davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Virginia Defeats
Richmond Nine

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
7.-Virginia defeated Richmond
in their baseball game here yes
terday, IL. Joe Pinder, Cavalier
hurler yielded but three Spider
hits. Virginia collected nine hits
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
SOL ONS, STATE
.HEADSAT DOWNS
FOR TURF RACE

ISvILLEs KY, May Z
G.N.S0 Led by a group of fans
who slept in their automobiles
near the track, a crowd expected
to reach 10000 poured into
Churchill Downs this afternoon to
witness nine races. chief Of which
was the historic 64th Kentucky
Derby.
At an early hour the new gen.
eral admission grandstand, seat
ing 5000, filled up, and the re-
Gently constructed tunnel leading
from the outfield to the inner
track was filled with patrons
eager to get standing room.
MORE SEATS
The infield was terraced this
year, providing for the first time
for thousands who in past years
were unable to find seats or get
near the rail. Ten thousand will
see the race from this point.
Long lines gathered in front of
the general admission windows to
pay $2.35 each, children not ex-
cepted, and another $3.50 to get
into the clubhouse Enclosure. The
price did not include a seat, all
chairs and boxes having been sold
out weeks ago.
Among the last-ininute arrivals
was Joan Bennett, film star, who
arrived aboard a special 14-pas-
senger airplane from California.
Other celebrities, including Post
master General James Farley,
Jack Dempsey, the governors Of
several States, U. S. Senator Alben
w. Barley, will be in their boxes
when the first race Is called at
IL noon.
HAPPY CROWD
Throughout the night droves Of
jewellers roamed the streets.
Early today most of the 52S
pullmans expected by mid-morn-
ing were on railroad sidingS, I'M
loading an estimated $4,000 per.
sons. Two bridges linking Ken.
lucky and Indiana were busy col
lecting Is cents an automobile
from an estimated 10000. Auto
mobiles on three other main high
ways were bringing another Is, 900.
More than so private and char
tered airplanes set dwon at Bow
man Field.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

$2OO, 600 IN orders on hand, a boy
colt leaves him colder than a pen
gums feet.
"They put a boycott on the
Schmeling- Thomas fight, and we
sold out the Garden" Mike
chuckled, land the best bet you
ever saw is that We'll turn 'em
away for this one"
Mike declared that a dozen boy
colts wouldn't worry him half as
much as some of the items on his
costs sheet.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
INTERsEcTIoNAL MEET

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May 7.
Penn State was set today to meet
the trackmen Of the University
of Chicago, in one of the outstand-
ing International dual meets of
the season.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Georgetown FrOsh
Netnen Triumph

Georgetown's freshmen tennis
team defeated Gonzaga High
School on the Hoya courts yes
terday, &C. It was the opening
match Of the season for the Little
Hoyas.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
EASTERN TAKES
BASEBALL LEAD
BY PAUL BEACH

Pre-game predictions were justi-
fled yesterday as Eastern High,
defending interhigh baseball cham
pion, was pushed to the limit to
down Westerns Red Raiders by
the hard-fought score of 5 to 4, in
a battle that was never decided
until rip" Carver, stellar hurler
for the Lincoln Parkers who limit
ed the Georgetowners to scant
three hits, famed the last man
in the ninth inning.
In the other series tilt, Tech
thumped Central, 1O-to-8. to hold
a deadlock with Roosevelt for
third position in the standings.
PROVES OUTSTANDING
John StaSulli, pinch-hitting for
Paul Kober, was the outstanding
man of the game in one way, for
he raped out a singing single
to score the two runs that gave
"Chief" Guyon'S protegeS the nee
essary one-run margin to send
them into the series lead with
three straight victories against no
losses. Coach Cliff Moore's aggre,
cation was lowered into second
place with two victories in three
chances.
Toby Bright, losing moundsman,
should have no chagrin for he al
lowed only five hits and was con-
sistently brilliant in the pinches
Another Raider ace also flashed
excellent form throughout the en-
tire battle-namely, George Ger,
tel, Slugging outfielder who was
responsible for two of the losers
three bingles, besides exhibiting
some fancy base stealing. He pill.
fered no less than four bags.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

m o r ming. It
W a S a ull
minute before
he was recog-
nized, for his
+ a C e., u n
t o u C he'd by
the sun in 40
y e a r S on
B roa d W ay
and the boule-
wards Of the
world, W a S
t a n n ed. He
looked as fit
as in the old
days when he
sold Luther
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
DeIiver IN ChlS0M Tilt
When Chips Are Doom

rushed to field the ball, but threw
wild, and Myer dashed to second.
The unsettled Sox were further
embarrassed when Melo Armada
hunted down the first base line
and Joe Kuhel juggled the ball.
Myer advanced to third.
Came a force play on Lewis
grounder, with Armada being re-
tired. Myer scored the tying run.
The straight away sacrifice
bunt set the scene for the winning
run. Bluege bounced a single off
Clint Browns shin and Rick Fer
rell sacrificed. Then came Apple
ton, with glory reckoning to hun.
Pete shot a liner toward right.
Kuhel got his glove on the ball
but could not hold it. The ball
hit pay dirt, and Bluege rushed
home.
The Sox almost won the game
in the twelfth inning. With one
out, Kreevich raised an easy fly
in back of first base, and Bluege
was set for the play. Into the
scene blundered Bonura. The ball
tipped his glove and slithered
away. Kreevich raced to third.
WALKER PULLS ONE
steinbacher grounded lazily to
Travis, but for some reason Kree-
vich elected to wait for a hit. The
blow never was struck, for Apple
ton poured a curve ball through
the middle on Gerry Walker for
a third strike that ended the in-
ming.
In the tenth inning Walker tried
to give the crowd a demonstra-
ton Of how Ty Cobb ran bases.
He was on first with one out
when Kuhel grounded to Travis.
AS Kuhel was thrown out Walker
tried to go from first to third,
but was shot down on Bonura S
peg to Lewis, very useful double
play.
The spirit of fight in the Ma
tionalS is even more appealing
than their victories. They just re-
fuse to be beaten, and it is very
hard to lick a. team that won't be
licked.
On the days when the local
pitching is spotted, the local bats
thunder base hits. On days when
/ the bats are stilled the pitching is
strong. And that is the answer
to all winning teams.
Luke Sewell's face turned a deli
! cate shade of pink in the first
Continued on Page 10, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, IL; Pittsburgh, I.
Cincinnati, 10: Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, Is; Boston, 8.
st. Louis, 4 Philadelphia, 3.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

THOMSON, COOPER LOSE

BALTIMORE, May before enthusiastic gallery Of
than 3OOO Horton Smith defeated Jimmy
Thomson and Harry Cooper special professional OurOme
the Mt Pleasant here yesterday in Is holes
Smith showed the best medal with IA, two over
Cooper registered u.s. Thomson, &c. and Little 49, The fea
shot of the exhibition Cooper the four
teenth hole when rIed shot from the arway to
reach the the 525yard stretch The session
lasted more than six hours.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Terrific Beating

"At that time Pauline Uzcu-
dun had all the heavyweights
running away from him.
schmeling gave the Basque such
CONTINUED ON Page 10, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Baseball STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 4; Chicago,
(13 innings.
Boston, Z; st. Louis, 3.
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, l.
Detroit at New York-rain.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Commissioners Win
Over I.D.R.A. Nine

District Commissioners wal
Topped the I. D. R. A. nine yes
terday, 20. 6, on the Ellipse dia-
mond. Guethler and Busched. of
the Commissioners, hit home runs.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
It's This
Way

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEmL
The "Old Professor" came
through the door Of the sports
department. Of The Times this
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
.PepcO Nine Beats
Union Printers. 4-3

In a Commercial League base
ball game, Pepco defeated the
Union Printers, 40 in a six-inning
game on the South Ellipse Field.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Another?
Jacobs UnLUOrried by
Fight Boycott

NEW YORK, May Z G.N.S).
The long-threatened boycott of the
Schmeling-LouiS title fight is on
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

he comes to bat with the second
baseman playing deep.
In the ninth inning, with the
Sox leading 3 to 2, Myer batted in
place of Harry Kelley. He hunted
past Thornton Lee. Jimmy Dykes
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
KentuckyDerb Field

LOUISVILLE, May INS.) 1.-THE field for the $4,000
added Kentucky Derby be at Churchill Downs
morrow, follows:
The Washington times., 1938-05-07


McCarty to the boxing world.
It was Billy Mccartney, back
from Germany, where he Sec
onded Steve Dudas against Max
Schmeling in the Teuton Schla-
gers final tuneup for his fight
against Joe Louis for the heavy.
weight championship Of the
world.
Schmeling will arrive in New
York on Monday and on Wednes-
day at the offices of the New
York State Athletic Commits
sion will meet Joe Louis to
sign contracts for the battle at
Yankee Stadium in June.
"Schmeling will not retire
after the Louis fight" McCar.
ney said with all of his old time
assurance. "He will whip Louis,
for he is greater today than he
was when he slaughtered Paul
inc Uzcudun.
Stock Hits Bottom
Beating Louis will be merely
O preliminary to the conquest
that his country demands Of
Schmeling. He must beat Make
Baer to win the complete re-
spect Of Germany. Baer is re-
garded as non-Aryan, and when
he knocked out Schmeling the
1atter's stock went flatter than
the ring canvas.
1.-THE German public talks lit
tie of the Louis fight" McCar-
ney related. cit is held q fore
gone conclusion that Schmeling
will whip the champion.
There is another Tag on the
calendar of the Teutonic people.
Yes indeed, the dream of the
day, and they hope for the day,
and when it arrives, Schmeling
will have to knock out Baer for
the honor Of the Fatherland.
"Now let me draw a compare
son for you," demanded the Old
Professor. "In December OF
1928 Schmeling knocked out
Joe Monte, tough puncher and
a mauler. He went 10 rounds
with the clever Joe Sekyra in
January. 1929. He punished
Sekyra badly. A month later
he knocked out Johnny Risko
In nine rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02
 NuptiaIs Held
 Last Evening

Miss Verda Mason, of McGrathy, Alberta, became the bride of Milo Clause. of this city, at quiet cere- mony performed by the Rev. John A, Chase, last evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Manse of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The bride was in a dark blue georgette gown trimmed in sequens. She wore a brilliant tiera in her hair and carried a bouquet of red roses.
 Mrs. Allen Fortney, matron of hcnor, was attractive in gown of light blue satin with lace top and a ccrsage of white gardenias Allen Fortney acted as best man for the groom.
 Following the ceremony wedding reception was held at the residence of Miss Nellie Grant, aunt of the bride, at her apartment in the Goldstein Building, during which Jlillt II LII Olit yOuliS tOllPlt called to extend their congratula- tionS.
 The bridal table was centered with a three tier wedding cake, topped with tiny bride and groom, and a background of varied colored chry- santhemums formed attractive dec orations for the reception room. Both MT. and Mrs. Clause art well known here, the bride having arrived in this city last spring ano was formerly beauty operator a the Juneau Hotel MT. Clause is { member on the staff of the Pores Service Department, has been { resident of Juneau for several years He was recently appointed CCC Foreman, and left for Angoon thi morning on the Ranger g, where h, will be stationed for the Winte months. Mrs. Clause will join he. husband in few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02
WEATHER CONDITiONs AT 8 AM TO-DAY

 Seattle arport) raining ling A Victoria, cloudy A; Alert A. angara Island cloudy 37; Island cloudy 43; Kechikan showers cloudy Cape Spen-
  34; cloudy Skagway
 
  22 Mccarthy cloudy 20 Seward cloudy Anchorage partly Fairbanks, cloudy snowing cloudy, cloudy snowing 12.
 Juneau, Dec. 3.-Smrise, SPA am; sunset 3:14
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS that short distance Kodiak Island yesterday morning has decreased in intensity during inland Yukon Val 2938 inches Mayo Low
 
  Pacific latitude AS degrees the California, valleys followed clearing Gulf Alaska and by generally fair weather Matanuska Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02
U yAdsIaids Kerr

He had been in this locality for ten days.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Muchlinsky have moved from the Murray apart ments to the K. Raatakainen home on the Crescent.
 Donald Hagersy, field organizer with the Bureau of Indian Affairs arrived Friday, December from Juneau, to transact business for the organization.
 William E. Bawden has returned from a short trip to Juneau where he appeared as witness before the court in an assault case.
 John Strand, troller, left Wednes- day, November 30, for Ketchikan to attend a convention of fishermen.
 Earl Shennett, bookkeeper at the Sitka Cold Storage offices, left on the North Coast for a short business trip to Juneau.
 John Elliott returned to his posi- ticn as first cook at the Territorial Pioneers Home here last week. MT Elliott, who left last summer, has been visiting friends and relatives at Ellensburg, Wash, and attending a bakers school in Chicago.
 -Jqidlfo jpcdlaj jfeiPmcmfwyp Il fv Mrs William R. Hanlon left We'd nesday, on the North Coast for Jun eau to visit with her daughter. Mrs | Annabelle Anderson. 1 Mrs. Lawrence Cashen and Smal niece Doralda Bouens, left on th' North Coast for Seattle where sht plans to visit indefinitely with re- latives.
 l William Saryela was an outgoing passenger on the North Coast fol short trip to Seattle and California cities.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Bacon anC Mrs. Bacon's brother Andy Lorent. zen. proprietor of the Pioneer bak' cry, left Wednesday on the Nortl ,l Coast fer Seattle, where they were | called by the serious illness Of tho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

mother of Mrs. Bacon and MT. LOT entzen.
 Charles Anderson, who has been temporarily employed as attendant at the Pioneers home, is a passenger on the North Coast for Seattle.
 Mrs. w. L. Wisby, formerly Miss Helen Schrey, arrived in Sitka on the North Coast for visit with hel parents. MT Wisby, is member ot the enlisted personnel of Squadron VP17 which is to be on duty at the Fleet Air Base, JaponSki Island for the next three months.
 Mrs. Henry Yrjana left for Jun eau on the North Coast, planning to return here for the holidays.
 A long and desparate illness was ended Saturday night when death came to Mrs. Anna Ward, wife of William Ward, an employee at the Pioneer Home Mrs. Ward had beer in a serious condition since she underwent an operation in Juneau in October, 1887. Born in Ninil- chik, Alaska, in 1902, Mrs. Warc came to Sitk2 to live twelve years ago. Besides her husband she i: survived by her mother, Mrs. Greg ory Oskolkoff, of Ninilchik; three brothers in Ninilchik and Anchor age: two sisters, Mrs. Eva Sands trom, of Ninilchik, and Mrs. A Brookman, of Sitka; four children i one son and three daughters, and niece who made her home with tho 1 family here. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, November 27, bJ { the Rev. Father Zlobin, of St. Mark Cathedral, of which she was a member, with burial in the Rus san cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02
U. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast for beginning at S:30 Cloudy tonight Saturday gentle moderate
 
 Weather forecast Alaska Probably showers tonight nd Saturday dian border gentle Dixon
 Forecast of winds Alaska Moderate southeast winds tonight Entrance Hnchnbrook becoming fresh Saturday Yakua Hincinbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

Dr. Joseph Aronson, Of Phipps Institute, Philadelphia, special tub erculosis expert, accompanied by his nurse, left by plane for Juneau to continue research work in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

Henry Bahrt, U. s. Deputy Mar shal, who has been confined to his home on account of illness. has re- covered satisfactorily and has re- turned to his duties in the Federal Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

Verne Lee and Miss Elizabeth Huff, both of Juneau, were united in marriage by U. s. Commissioner William Knight, Wednesday Nov ember 8. at his office in the federal building. They were attended by E. Belman and Miss B. Lund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

mother of Mrs. Bacon and MT. Lor- entzen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

MT. and Mrs. Louis Brewer left last week for Seattle after a stay of nine months here, during which time MT. Brewer was employed as cook at the Arcade cafe and Pio- neerS Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

Charles Anderson, who has been temporarily employed as attendant at the Pioneers home, is passenger on the North Coast for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

Answers on Page SlO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

Harold Floss, Juneau architect, spent few hours here transacting business when the North Coast was in port this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

Mrs. Henry Yrjana left for Jun eau on the North Coast, planning to return here for the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

A silver tea, food and Christmas gift sale was held at North Pacific hall on the campus of the Sheldon Jackson Mission school, Thursday afternoon, December l. All articles on sale were made by the students of the school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

Mrs. Dermot O"Toole. of Tenakee, was a guest for several days last week of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Teresa GroSSman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

SITKA, Alaska, Dec. 2.-(Spec- ial Correspondence)-Mr. and Mrs. w. P Mills were passengers on the North Coast leaving for Seattle Wednesday. They plan to spend the winter months in Washington and California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

Proving the house building boom which has been going on in Sitka is still continuing, excavations for two new houses were made this week. MT. and Mrs Hans Peterson, and MT. and Mrs. Emil Nemi, are both starting to build homes immediately
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Skaris left Saturday, November 27 in their own trolling boat for the states. They plan to visit with relatives of Mrs. Skaris at Blaine, Wash. to be ab- sent several weeks. During their stay in the South MT. and Mrs Raymond McGraw are residing at the Skaris home on the Crescent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

Verne Gorseline, of Fairbanks, arrived here by plane from Juneau to spend Thanksgiving holidays with his brother, Clem Goresline, and family, before leaving for the states.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

Prices herein effective in Washington, D. C.,
until close of business, Thursday, Dec. 18th
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

HERE'S THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR. and just in
time for the Holidays! complete variety Of high quality fruits
packed with dIsen and under rigid sanitary conditions and
every gaeed with the D. CS Label symbol Of QUALITY
thousands Of Washington homemaes Stock your holiday
pantry NOW! n nsa nsse Sssn. in r"g s D sS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

Washington -tANPl--There has
been good deal OF frothing at the
mouth upon capital hill ever slnce
news OF the recent conference hela
by Negro editors with officials OF
the agricultural department be.
came generally known. Some thirl,
editors OF prominent colored pap
crs throughout the country were
invited 10 Washington after their
names had been submitted by
state agricultural and extension
agents as being in position to aid
in disseminating information 10 "
gro farmers Their fares to Wash
iaeton were paid by the govern
ment. There is nothing unusual IN
This; plenty Of similar conferences
have been held by other govern
mental departments. II is said.
But these were Negroes. The Re
publican newspapers slyly made
capital OF the expenditure and
Senator Carter Glass. the aged
solon from Virginia. noted for his
bad temper and ugly attitude to-
ward Negroes fairly exploded. Il
only cost $1,000 TO pay the fares Of
the group OF editors who attended
the conference. All Of them agreed
il was one of the most beneficial
gatherings they had ever attended
Carter Glass. however. whose sta;e
gets millions from the government
in agricultural benefits, almost had
an epileptic nj when he learned
that the advice OF Negroes was be-
ing sought and followed. In news
paper interviews. he holly attack
ed the authority OF the agricultural
department 10 make such sxpendi-
lures.
Other senators have also beh IN
ierested. senator Buckly OF Ohio
made an inquiry and the depart
ments reply. which he had in
serted in the Congressional Record,
said in part
The meeting developed out Of
the experience gained in previous
efforts 10 inform Negro farmers
regarding a. A. A. farm programs
and other farm programs. These
programs depend for their effec-
iiveness on the degree to which
farmers understand them: and
there is special problem in this
respect among Negro farmers.
since their sources OF information
are often very limited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Mayor LaGuardia Asked
To Adjust Coldwater Case

Leavenworth, Kan.--(A y Pr
Mayor Fiorella La Guardia If New
York has been asked TO take ac-
ton on the protests made against
DR.. Sigismund Goldwater. commits
sioner OF hospitals. in a letter sent
the Gotham executive last week by
the national Medical Association,
Inc. through DR.. william Mckinley
Thomas. OF this city. chairman of
The association executive board
Dr.. Goldwater aroused the Ire OF
Harlem nurses and physicians re-
Gently when he testified that nine
tenths of Negro doctors were infer
ior and said il required twice as
many colored nurses 10 perform the
work done by white nurses
After pointing out the y. VI. A.
represents Negro physicians. dem
fists and pharmacists throughout
the nation, the letter said
THE nation has visualized your
administration of the affairs Of the
city OF New York as being cnarac-
terized by your failure 10 tolerate
dissemination OF the citizens Of the
great city OF New York by any Of.
fetal either directly or Indirectly
responsible to you.
your action In the 'Goldwatel
Affair presents an opportunity tC
give TO the Negro physician Of New
York reasons to believe that you
will not permit either active or an.
ticipated discrimination by youl
commissioner OF hospitals Dr
Goldwater.
THE National Medical associa
tion hopes you will adjust this mat
ter TO the full satisfaction OF mem
bers OF the Central Harlem Medica
society and the Manhattan Medica
society Of the city Of New York.
IF the National Medical Associa
ton can be Of any service in ad
justing this matter. please feel fire.
TO call upon us
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
-----7777--7-7U ~
Woodland Park
Resort
BITELY. MICHIGAN
Ry Ella \uther

Ice nshine is IN full swils, with
fish houses dotted here AID there
on the nine lakes al Woodland
Park Resort Many fine strings ef
hiu fsh have been brought in by
The enthusiastic anglers The tri-
umphani sportsmen enjoy having
pictures made OF their trophies as
they proudly hold them afoft. Ros-
coe Terry is making Il fine collec-
'ion Of winter scenes and big fish
The Home club "a Woodland
held its first meeting of the new
wear az the residence OF Mrs. Alice
Wnkerson on Pinewood Blvd The
attend lnce was far above the aver
age After the business period. the
members each gave heir New
Years resolution and Rev W G.
Wilson delivered a brief talk. com'
nlimenling the club on its splendid
objective a hospital unit. $500 was
raised from the roll call A two
course repast was enjoyed hy those
present
Mr.. and Mrs. W y Jones have
returned to their own cottage after
several months spent as care TAX.
crs for Mrs Sadie Combs
Mack T. Adams Is spending some