davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, UNITED
STATES PATENT OFFICE, Washing.
ton, D. c.. March %. 193s.-sealed Pro-
possls lin quadruplicate) will be. received
April 9. 1888, and will be opened imme-
diately thereafter, in the presence of such
bidders as attend, for prod ? during
the fiscal year ending June 139. by
drawings of the weekly issues of patents
and for the reproduction of exhausted
copies of drawings and specifications. etc.
by planographing. The prices named will
be considered in connection with the abi.
ity of the bidder and his plant to do and
deliver within specified time. first-class
work. Under the conditions above. except
that no specific number of pages can he
estimated for producing or reproducing
by the color process of photo-engraving.
copies of drawings of patents on plants.
Under these same conditions. producing by
half-tone process, copies of drawings of
patents on plants. Prior to the determine
ton of an award such preliminary inves.
tigation as to the qualification of bidders
and efficiency of plant will be made as
low bid unsupported by satisfactory evil
dence as to ability to perform the work
in agreement with the terms of the pro-
posals, and contract to be awarded. will
be rejected. All bids accepted and con-
tracts awarded subject to an appropria-
ton by Congress to meet the expense
Lack of commercial standing on the part
OF the bidder or inadequate facilities or
plant with which TO perform the work
specified will constitute good and suffi-
cient grounds for the rejection Of such
. bid. Bidders whose work has heen IN
satisfactory in the past may he eliminated
from consideration on that ground Sneci-
fications with forms of proposal will he
furnished on application to the Chief Clerk
OF the Patent Office. All bidders are in
Nited to be present at the opening. The
right to reject any and all bids, in whole
or in part. is hereby reserved. All Plates
used in color work or half-tone work TO
he the property of the Patent Office The
number Of colors used in the color work
TO be in accordance with the drawings
as furnished. All work of current issue
(Clsss Al TO be performed in the District
Of Columbia CONWAY P. COE. Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

SPECIAL. winter prices and terms: earpen.
try painting. papeFing. gen. house sep'rS
We build new houses enclose porches. etc.
GardeIla's. AT. b1o6. THO an $40 pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
BLAIR PARK APIS
WEAVER
BROS INC
AR A10ARA
Washington Building DI. S4S6

$42.5O 1851 Park Rd. N. W.
room. kitchen. dinette
and b a I h. Furnished.
$3.50 Refrig. on b. c.
Res. Mgr, AID. 6e39.
$3.50 1926 18th St. N. w.
and l room and bath. also
l room, kitchen. dinette.
SS9.5O bath and dressing closet.
Elevator. Res. Mgr. MEt-
ropolitan 0635.
$47.50 800 Warder st. N. w.
(Cor. Irving and Warder
Sts.) rooms, kitchen,
dinette and bath. Refrig-
Grafton on h. c. Res.
Mgr. Columbia Ass.
$47.50 1902 Summit PI. N. W.
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette
and bath. Free -efrigera-
ton. Elevator. Res. Mgr.
AID. 104sO.
$47.5O Ala Seward So S. e.
(4th and Penna. Ave.)
2 rooms. kitchen. dinetts
and bath. Res. Mgr.
$47.50 2145 Calf. st. N. w.
room. kitchen. dinette
and bath. Refrigeration
on h. c. Res. Mgr. NO.
1850.
$45.OO 1914 18th st. N. w.
1 and 2 rooms. large foyer,
kitchen and bath. Refrig-
Grafton on h. C. Elevator.
Res. Mgr, DE. 1918.
$3.50 1890 Georgia Ave.
2 rooms. kitchen, dinette
and bath. Refrigeration
=
6996.
S4S.5O 1880 r. I. Ave. N. e.
and 2 and 3 rooms. kitchen,
dinette. bath and porch.
$59. so Refrigeration on b. G.
Elevator. Res. Mgr. NO.
1857.
S42.5O 236 Mass. Ave. N. e
1 room, kitchen, dinette
and bath. Refrigeration
Mgr, Atlantic 61s2.
SA5.5O 1915 Kenyon st. N. w.
and d.nette. bath: Murphy bed.
| &6S SO dressing closet. Refrig-
%OO'O" Grafton, elevator. switch
board, Res. Mgr. Colum-
bis s425.
$4,000 1920 Conn. Ave.
rooms, Kitchen. oIneCLe,
bath Refrigeration on b.
c. Elevator, switchboard.
Res. Mgr, CT. 0764.
| $500 47OO Conn. Ave.
2 rooms. kitchen, dinette.
/ bath and porch. Refrtg.
i Grafton on h. c. Switch.
| board, elevator. Res. Mgr.
Cleveland os45.
S115 1910 BiltmOre N. w.
rooms. kitchen. dinette.
/ bath, porch and fireplace.
i Newly modernized IN every
detail. Painted walls. Ele-
/ vator service. Res. MSr.
/ AID. o493.
Real Estate Mortgage and
Guarantee Corporation
1910 K st. N. w. NAaOnaA 1908
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

LOST
FOUND
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. u o St. N. w. NO. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

CHAMBERS is one of the largest I'M
SAAHANA - dertakers in the world.
Complete funerals as low as S75 up. Three
funeral homes. Is parlors and chapels. 40
assistants, 25 cars hearses and ambulances.
Ambulances now only So 400 Chaplin
g.: N: W. co. 0432. SIT 18th St. E.
AT. 300.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A ST. S. E., 411--2 rms. kettle. private
bath, cleo. refrig.: adults: reasonable.
A ST. s. E.. 60s-First floor, living room,
bedroom. dining room. kit. priv. bath !:
B ST n. E.. 503-2 large. well-furnished
school: no drinking: $42.50. ATT. 4034-J
BELMONT ST. N. W., l439-Living and
bedrm.. large kit. priv. bath: c.h.w.,
Frigld.: southern exposure: large closets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
CEMENT CONTRACTOR

Cement Work of Every Description
Reinforced Porches. Wet Cellars Cured.
Work Observation-Disclosures Furnished.
GEO. ". THOMAS. Emerson 0370
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

700 18TH ST s. E.-2 rms, sleeping
porch, bath, E., O., h., h. W.: cow. trans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
CEMENT WORK
CEAIR CANEING

CEMENT work. POrches. steps, walks.
cellars, etc. Free estimates. AL work
guaranteed. Ii. 264S-W. ask for Jerry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

CHAIR CANEING 1 9 2 IaS 7asEss.
splinted. CLAY ARMSTRONG. 1885 10Th
81; y; Y: Phone MEtropolitan 2O62
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR,

N. q. AVE. N W., Reimbursement apt.
furnished or unfinished. S3O-$35.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
HELP-MEN

HELP-MEN
COOKS, counter men. other positions.
Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Bldg
EXPERIENCED presser: steady work Ap-
ply 1914 Penns. Ave. s. e.
FLORIST CLERK-Experienced arranging
decorative bouquets. Not over % years
Old: good salary. Personnel Service. 1911
6 st. N. W.
HARDWARE sALEsMAN-o the
counter. EXP. selling machinery. janitors
and plumbing supplies considered. Age %
TO IS. Salary $25 week. Personnel Serv-
ice, 1911 G st. N. W.
MAN, good character. over 20. looking for
permanent employment; pay discussed at
interview. Apply 8 to IL, Room 205.
1927 Eye St. N. W.
Observation-Disclosures apply sos G
St N. ".
SALESMEN-MEN TO SELL NATIONAL
LY ADVERTISED WATCHES, Ola
MoNDs. ETC. ON THE BUDGET PLAN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD RECENT RE-
TAIL SALES EXPERIENCE IN JEWEL
RY AND SIMILAR LINES. A GOOD IN
COME rs ASSURED. ELI RUBIN Co..
us 7TH ST. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

ROOMS-FURN. OR UNFURN.
COL. RID. N. W.. 405-Two cheerful rooms,
second floor: heat and electric lights,
convenient to cars and bus, with house.
keeping privileges: reasonable.
18TH ST. N. E., 330S-Large bright room
with enclosed porch, light housekeeping.
$2S month. Decatur 4176.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
Spray Roses Frequently

81 find that there is one simple
point in aphis control that is over
looked by a majority of rose grow
ers," says Melvin E. Wyandt, rose
specialist of gainesville, Ohio. "It
is simply that they should spray
often. Now don't misunderstood
me. Practically all rose growers
know that they must spray with a
good insecticide to control aphis,
but they do not realize that aphids
multiply rapidly"
An effective spray for aphis con-
troll is made by mixing one to two
teaspoonfuls of nicotine sulphate
in a gallon of water and adding a
little dissolved laundry soap. Nico-
tine sulphate is a poison which
kills by contact-the method nee
essary with sucking insects such
as aphis-and in addition, being
volatile, it gives off fumes which
also kill, making it doubly effective.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
Procrustean Act Doubles Oil Supply;
Research Is Credited for Big Increase

Most boys and girls have read in
the old Greek myths about Procrus-
ties, who welcomed travellers at his
home in a lonely spot beside the
road. Procrustes had only one bed,
but he always made his wayfarers fit
the bed. If they were too long, he
chopped off their feet. If they were
too short he stretched them on a
rack. Finally, he was slain by The
seus.
Saucer-eyed as are youngsters
reading the exploits of Procrustes,
even grown-ups blink in amazement
at the achievements of chemists in
the petroleum industry in stretch
ing, shrinking and reshaping petro-
leum molecules. Nature has given
this country a bountiful supply of
crude oil, but some of the oil mole
cules are too large and some too
small to fit the requirements for
gasoline in modern high-compres-
sion motors.
Petroleum chemists have discov-
cred effective methods to break
down the fat molecules into smaller
ones. Chemists 1lso are able by
other methods to rebuild molecules
to a desired size and composition.
What this juggling means to the
average person is just this: If the
petroleum chemists were unable to
perform Procrustean act, an addi-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
TIPS 70
General Garden Care

MOST flowers should have little
AVA or no artificial watering I'M
til they are at least half grown.
To get better and larger flower
blossoms, cease watering when
buds have formed.
For continuous bloom, pick
flowers regularly. This is most
important with sweet peas and
pansies, less so with petunias.
Avoid the common mistake of
letting vegetables grow too large
before picking.
Root crops-radishes, carrots,
beets-are at their best when
hardly half grown.
Pick peas just before pods fill
out completely. Pick corn just at
the 'milk'' stage, when the kerr
mel, gouged with the finger nail,
yields a milky juice. Use summer
squash when they are small, just
after the blossom has dropped of.
Certain other vegetables, Of
course, must be allowed to ma
ture. Tomatoes should be ripened
well on the vine, as should winter
squash.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22

THAT bed is not mine to get rid of,
as you unpleasantly put it. It be-
longs to my daughter Just that,
Corinne."
Ned's wife sat up so suddenly on
the chaise Tongue that the great
American novel dropped unheeded
to the floor.
"He has no right to answer you
like that, Ned. I hope you told him
So"
"Oh, calm down, my dear. I
didn't have to. I guess he saw by
my face how awfully surprised I
was, for he came over and put his
arm across my shoulders-said /
mustn't pay any attention to him
that he was upset about something.
We didn't quarrel. Never have, you
know. We sat down again and
talked about nothing in particular
the stock market-the weather
anything in fact, except Nora! He
promised to 60 to bed soon as I
left"
But James Lambert didn't 60 to
bed just then. He sat quite still in
Nora's big wing-chair ("I want one
big enough to curl all up in, Dad
dy!") until he heard the front door
close and knew that he would not
be interrupted. Then he drew from
a pocket the letter he was reading
when Ned came in. Not that he
didn't know it pretty well by heart,
having already perused it dozen
times, as he did all Morals letters.
His eyes fingered on the signature
those childish black crosses below
it. James knew instinctively that
she had kissed them as she used
to in the days of little-girlhood. The
same Nora, and yet not the same
. Never, never, he vowed with
stubborn bitterness, would she be
the same to him Never again
would he let her get near enough to
hurt him
And then, softly: 81 wonder if
she could possibly have seen me,
there on the pier don't be-
lieve so kept well back until
the very last, and there was such a
crowd But it was strange, too,
the way she waved at the last mo-
ment very strange ! could
have sworn, even at that distance,
that her face frightened =.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
Yellow-Bellied Sea Snake

Though the yellow-benied sea
snake may not be ferocious- looking,
it is nothing to get gay with, accord
ing to a writer In the Washington
Post. A member of the dreaded
cobra clan, it is among the most
deadly of poisonous reptiles. In cap
tivity it is particularly dangerous,
becoming sullen and striking at ev-
eryone. 1t is the only poisonous sea
snake found in the waters around
America, although there are 40 9TH
er species just as deadly, else
where. As the name indicates, this
slender snake is a brilliant yellow
underneath, though its top side is
black. 1t has no gills, must come to
the surface to breathe. It is some
times caught in fishing nets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22

tional 1000, 100000 barrels of oil
would have to be brought to the sur
face every year to meet the gasoline
demand of the 25,000,0 900 motorists
in the United States. Chemical re-
search in the oil industry has had
the practical effect, by reducing the
amount of crude oil needed, of dou-
bling the oil reserves of the United
States. Without these chemical
achievements of the petroleum sci
entists, the price of gasoline would
be beyond the means of millions of
families.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
I3ll;hYs3K u b i, i II Is = ~

place in a bedroom. Any good dec
orator would tell you that. But
Nora refused any advice, you know;
and that rooms just like her. Aw-
fully pretty if you admire that sort
of thing, but-wel it's really a
hodge-podge."
IA damn fine hodge-podge," re-
torted Ned. "And it was that early
American bed that made the trou-
BILE. I've always thought it the hand
soonest bed I ever saw. stopped
beside it to admire one of the posts.
never expected to stir Dad up
when I asked where it came from.
He didn't answer right away, so l
turned around and-honestly, Cor
inne, he looked as if someone had
struck him. Then he pulled HIM
self up and said: 1T came from a
country auction down in Maine. 1t
was a rainy day. Only one antique
dealer to compete with and he didn't
know his business. ! got that bed
for forty dollars
II said: You certainly got bar
gain, and any time you want to get
rid of it ."
"Well?" prodded Corinne as her
husband stopped.
"That, it seems, was my mis-
take. Father said, and his voice
was exactly as cold as if I'd been
some smart Aleck trying to get the
better of him in a business deal,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
Important Spring Fashions

soft and becoming. In georgette,
fiat crepe or polka dot silk, this
will be your spring favorite. Lat
er, during hot weather, it will be
a cool joy in dotted Swiss or wolfe.
The Patterns.
1477 is designed for sizes IA, 16,
IS, 20, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
2 yards. of 39-inch material for the
jacket and 2 yards of 39-inch ma
terial for the skirt.
1899 is designed for sizes "a, 36,
38, 40, AZ, "A, 46, 48, so and 81.
Size SO requires 5A yards of 49,
inch material. If contrasting
collar is wanted, it requires 70
yard.
Spring Summer Pattern Book.
Send is cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Pattern
Book which is now ready. 1t con-
tains 100 attractive, practical and
becoming designs. The Barbara
Bell patterns are well planned, ac-
curately cut and easy to follow.
Each pattern includes a sew-chart
which enables even a beginner to
cut and make her own clothes.
Send you order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, Is cents
Gin coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate .--WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
CHAPTER TX

1t is wise Providence that blinds
our eyes to what lies ahead. Nora
little thought as she stood on the
deck of the Larino with Don's hand
on hers, that she would be twice a
mother before she saw her native
land again-that she was to descend
into the shadow of death herself
that she was to watch fine lines
etched by the ruthless hand of Care
gather about Don's happy, sea-blue
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
Dress With Jacket-BIouse.

sew chart.
Dress With Jacket-Bl0use.
Exactly the style you want for
street wear, shopping trips and
business. The jacket blouse is so
attractive, with its puff sleeves,
fitted waistline and saucy little
peplum. 1t can be worn with your
spring suit skirt, too. Make it up
in fiat crepe for immediate wear
and later in linen or pique, using
all one color or a printed blouse
and plain skirt, as pictured.
For Large Women.
A very graceful dress with slen-
deriving lines, thanks to the
smooth shoulders, the cape
sleeves, always fattering to plump
arms, and the skirt that's narrow
round the hips and slightly wide
at the hem. Gathers beneath the
raglan shoulders make the blouse
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22

apron, a motif 8A by 91s inches
and applique patch pieces; illus
trations of all stitches used; ma
terial requirements; color sugges-
tons.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22

A TWO-PIECE tailored dress
"A for street and business, and
a softly detailed afternoon dress
that's especially becoming to
large figures. Even if you're not
an experienced sewer, you'll en-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
Colorful Apron for
q Gift or Bdzdd1

Chockful of flattery, gaiety.
practically is this apron with
it's easily appliqued tulip-shaped
pocket and flowers. Outline stitch
completes the design. Pattern 1885
contains a transfer pattern of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
CHAMPS OF FIRST HALF MIX WITH MOOSE SUNDAY
Paps Co from Elk Triumphs to Battle Jinx, Second
 Half Opener

First half champions beyond the last doubt, as the result of the three straight defeats handed the Elks by the Moose, the Douglas Isladers will open the second half of the 1888 Gastineau Channel League basball season, in nine inning battle with the Paps to- morrow afternoon at Firemen's Park.
 Mounted on a winning streak, the Moose will shoot their southpaw finger Johnny Smith against Doug las Claude Erskine in an attempt to smash the jinx that the Island CTS have held over their heads through the first part of the sea- son.
 With two postponed games yet remaining to be played off before the first half is completed, the Moose are now ensconsed in second place in the standings, and have visions of going right to the fore in the second chapter Tomorrow s battle is to get under way at the regular Sunday time, 5:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
DANCE TONIGHT

With the American Legion Auxiliary at the Elks Hall Wesley Barrett Orchestra. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
SINGLES 60 ID WASTE AS ELKS
 BOW TO MOOSE
Free-Hitting Affair Is Fan cy Treat for F ans
 Hard on Hurlers

Repeated comeback assaults on the part of both squads turned last eve ning's Gastineau Channel League baseball game between the Moose and the Elks into see-Saw Donny- brook. from which the Moose emerged with their third straight triumph over the Purples.
 Three hurlers toed the slab for the Elks, while Bob Kimball, Pap starter, turned the chucking chores over to Clancy Converse for a brief respite in the sixth frame, but came back to finish out the battle and claim the victory Southpaw Abram- son was Stingy with hits during the four innings he held out for the Elks, but nipped five batters With his pitches, combining his bean balls with pair of wild pitches and a trio of passed balls by Addle- man to set up enough Pap tallies to keep the Moose in front.
 The Elks having overcome an early Moose lead and gone to the fore, Red Gray was called upon to hold back the Pap tide in the last of the fifth But, the flingln9 star of former years found himself not at the peak last evening on his first time out, and dished up two home run balls to the Moose heavy artillery, Snow and McNamee, be- fore handing the burden over to Bud Foster for the final putout.
 Foster had a chance to win a ball game for himself when he came to bat with the Elks one marker be- hind and men on first and second with two out in the first of the sev- enth, but he managed only his sec ond strikeout of the evening to end the game with the Moose ahead 8 to T.
 The Elks were far out in front of the Moose in the hitting department last evening, but loose work in the battery division and bonehead play afield tossed away 14-hit to 5-hlt offensive advantage All the Elks got at least one safe connection, while the big bats of McNamee, Snow and Martin plus Grummett's first hit of the season, ringing double, did the work for the Paps.
 Though last evenings fracas went only six and one-half innings, the heavy turnout of fans was treated to more than two hours of earnest slugging. sparkling and fooey field ing, and everything else that goes to make up customers ball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
THE SUMMARIES

Errors: Elks Foster, McAlister, Lawson; Moose-Martin, J. Schmitz.
 Stolen bases: Pinkley, Gray, Ad- dleman; Haglund, McNamee. Two base hits McAlister Gray, Pinkley, Forsythe, Abramson, Grummett. Home runs: Snow, McNamee. Runs batted in: Forsythe, McAlister 4. Gray, Lawson, McNamee 2, Snow 2. Martin. First base on balls: Off Abramson (Snow, Kimball,) off Gray 3 (J Schmitz Snow, Martini :;
 off Kinball 4 (Pinkley, Foster, Mac Spadden. Abramsom. Struck out:
 Bv Abramson 6 (F. Schmitz, Snow, Werner 2, Converse 9, by Gray ? Martin, KimbalD; by Kimball 3 (Foster 2, Forsythe). Pitching re- cords: Abramson runs 2 hits IA at bat against in 4 innings pitched,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25

Gray runs 3 hits 8 at bat against in l 2/3 innings, Converse 0 runs l hit at bat against in 1/3 innings. Earned runs: Off Abramson l. off Gray 4, eff Kimball 2. Winning pitcher, Kimball Losing pitcher Gray. Wild pitches Abramson 2 Passed balls: Addleman Hit by pitched balls: Haglund, F Schmit2 and McNamee times, by Abram- son. Left on bases: Elks 10; Moose T. Time of game: 2 hours ; minutes Umpires: Shaw at plate and third base, Coughlin at first base, Welcl1 at third base and plate Scorer Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
National League

National League Chicago 3; New York 5. St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 4.
 American League New York 8; Detroit 12. Boston 6: Cleveland '. Gastineau Channel League Elks '; Moose 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
Mel 0tt Hits
 Homer to Win Lombardi Makes Three Hits Yesterday as Gin
 cinnati Wins
(By Associated Pressl

Mel Ott clouted a homer in the eighth inning yesterday to defeat the Cubs and leave the Giants 8 game and a half in front of Cin- cinnati.
 Lombardi blasted out three hits during the game yesterday to aid Cincinnati in a win from the Phil- lies.
 Fat" Freddy FitzsimmonS held St. Louis to seven singles yesterday and gave Brooklyn a win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
S0L0N PLAYER
 BREAKS LEG IN
 FRIDAY GAME
Seattle Is Shutout by Pitch CT Jim Chaplin as
 San Diego Wins
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento, the Pacific Coast Leagues leading club, paid heavy price for last nights win over Oak land when centerfielder Buster Adams went to the hospital with a broken leg when he stretched a hit sliding home.
 San Francisco came from behind in the ninth inning with a timely single of Dominic DiMaggio, SCOT ing two.
 Jim Chaplin allowed only four hits last night that gave the Padres a win over the Seattle team m q shutout game.