davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31
NEW DOLLAR DIPLOMACY

In order to make II easy lot Rus
sia to pay its war debts and secure
recognition from the United States
the United States Government set up
a special international banking sys-
tem-that didn't work-and called it
the Export-ImpOrt Bank. At a later
date the ExpOrt-Import Bank was
put in service to assist Cuba in one
of its perennial emergencies. After
wards the organization was switch
ed into other activities, and it is now
a subsidiary of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, with a Board
drawn from the State, Treasury and
Commerce Departments.
That the Export-Imp0rt Bank has
been more than bank in name only
is shown by the fact that 1t loaned
25 million dollars to China and more
than 38 million dollars to Iran, Bra
zil, Denmark and Venezuela, for var
ious reasons.
The Administrations viewpoint is
likely reflected by Senator Wagner
of New York who recently declared
that due to superior credit terms
and subsidies given by other coun-
tries we are now in a very serious
situation in the South American
market. We are in competition,
particularly with Germany"
Mexico and Chile have been able
to buy locomotives through the med
ium of Export-Import credits. 1t is
evident that the Administration and
a part of Congress have been con-
verted to the idea of buying some
good neighbors" in Latin-America.
Mexico which does not show moral
qualifications as a good neighbor"
will receive special attention in or
der to strengthen the solidarity spir-
it.
Trade stitistics supplied by the
United States Department Of Com
merce show that exports to Latin
America are not much more than
half of what they were In 1929 and
imports are less than one-half in
comparison with the same period.
Under our foreign silver purchase
policy the United States Govern
ment has been playing wet-nurse to
Mexico, and that country ships us
great riches of silver, loaded down
with export taxes and gets regular
pay for the metal. A big source of
income for Mexico is derived from
selling silver to the United States.
II is of no use TO us, and we bury 1t
regularly at West Point.
In view of the inaction OF our own
Administration-which 1t seems
might be expected to correct irregu-
larities in Monroe Doctrine regions
the question arises as to how fast
are we going in the forward move
ment of world democracies that
struggle with Dictator governments
In of the sad experiences OF the
United States in it's war loans 1t is
not surprising that there is oppo-
sition to guaranteeing credits for
large locomotive shipments to Bra |
2il which were arranged for during |
the recent visit of the foreign minis |
ter of that country to the Capitol. |
While there is disposition to COOP
crate in every possible way with |
countries like Brazil the inclusion Of |
bad neighbors like Mexico is stirring
up rising opposition in Washing
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31
Going To Work

Now that the Highway Reorgani-
cation Bill is out of the way, the
Legislature will begin to pass the
bills that will carry out their elec-
ton. promises. The removal of the
Motor Vehicle Department away
from the politically minded Secre-
tary of State, the passage Of the tea
chers pension bill. the lowering Of
the cost of automobile licenses and
many other things which have been
held back by the trouble over the
highway reorganization bill, will
now press forward and 1t will not
take so very long to wind up the
business that has been damned up
by the political maneuvers Of the
Democrats fighting against the pow
er of the Republicans. Let's go for
a quick and proper ending of the
work OF the Legislature.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31

Mrs. John M. Vessels, Jr., and her
son, William, are spending three
weeks with Mrs. Vessels parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G.. Frick in
Chestnut Hill. Pa.
Miss Anne f. Beebe. head OF the
department of English in the local
school, and q group of students pre-
sented a program on Tuesday after
noon for the spring literature day at
the Zwaanendael Club.
Rev. and Mrs. N. W. Rightmyer
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival Of a fine baby boy.
DIR. ANNA X. GREGoRIUS
Chjropractor.
204 Est Front 81. Milford f3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31
New Secretary OF State

And now the rumor goes around
and will not down. that Joe Marvel
is the next to go as Secretary of
State. 1t is understood that the Gov
ernor is ,grievously aroused because
Marvel left his Office for a vacation
he so badly needed in the warmer
climate in the time of stress when the
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31
Flat Exposure

Senator Gooden's exposure of the
passage of the State Highway Bill
fell fat when it was passed so easily
and without the help of any Demo-
Gratis. His tale of the offer to a
Democrat of $4,000 to vote for it is
a laugh. Wonder to whom It was
offered and why they didn't take it?
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31

feed their mates and little ones. Let
us see that the birds are saved from
all their enemies, and the war with
the pests will be easier won.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31

ONE of the best ways to make a
town go ahead is to make its homes
look so attractive that people who
see it wish they could live there.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31

THE DOLLAR spent at home
might be likened to a brick which
strengthens the wall of home town
prosperity.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31

THE VOLUME of business done in
a town is somewhat accurately mea-
sured by the amount of money which
the town spends in advertising.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31
N o T E

The statements made in this column are
not necessarily the opinions Of the pub
lishers Of the Milford Chronicle They are
purely the views OF the writer. This news
paper will express It's opinions only
through its editorial columns.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31

ALIENS-The House has unani-
mously passed one of the most dras-
tic alien bills ever proposed in Con-
gress-a bill providing for exclusion
or deportation of any alien advOcat-
ing a change in the American form
of Government. This legislation
strikes a blow at alien Communists,
Nazi, Fascist or others who urge
breaking down of the nations dem
Ocracy.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31

CONGRESS- AT WoRK-Most OF
the Congress time last week was
spent in clearing up the so-called
supply bills so that action could De
taken on the more pressing national
problems. There are now three sup
ply bills that have become law
six have been approved by the House
and five by the Senate. There are
half a dozen more to be taken up by
both Houses.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09

herek tarsasagaban mines ne
ked helyed.
Bizony, bizony, csak a jelsza-
yak ujak, de az emberek a re
giek.
Els mem is valtoznak meg az
emberek soha. Csak kiils6leg.
A formakban. A lenyegtelense-
gekben. Nehai val6 edesapam
emlegette gyakran:
ARA, hogy osztrigat
egyek, meg lehet tanitani a
magyart, de ARA, hogy szeres-
sc az osztrakot, Soha.
Bekes, csendes id6kben meg
lehet ertetni az emberekkel AIT,
hogy a haboru bolondsag, hogy
mines olyan ellentet, amt a
zold posztoju targyalo asztal
mellett ell ne lehetne intezni es
mem is kell hozza nagy er6fe-
szites, csak eppen annyi tire
lem es joakarat, amennyi ken
dermag kell reggelire kanari
madarnak.
De probalja meg ezt valaki
elhitetni a haboruba kevere-
dett nemzetekkel. Probalia We
luk peldaul elhitetni AIT, hogy
a szabadelvii gondolkozas, a
demokratikus allamrendszer
mem fer ossze azzal, hogy csa-
tamez6kOn es verontas aran
intezzenek ell nagyfontossagu
kerdeseket. Talalhatunk azok
ele akarmilyen nagys1erii, vi
jelszavakat, mint peldaul an
max idejen a nazareth Jezus
tette, amikou a felebarati SEE
retet fel6l beszelt. Sep volt az
nagyon, sziveket melegit6, de
az emberek termeszeten SEM
mitse valtoztatott. Maradtak
azok regiek.
AIT mondjak, hogy most meg
fog valtozni a vilag. Abban a
nagy harcban, ami Europaban
kul0nb0z6 allamrendszerek k0-
z0tt folyik, nagy, vilagot val
toztato eszmek allanak egy-
massal harcban es a kiizde-
lemb6l valahol csodalatos nj
tarsadalmi Is allamrendszer-
mex kell kialakulni. Olyannak,
amelyben boldogabban es en-
mex kovetkezteben bekesebben
elhetnek az emberek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09
A JELSzAvAK UJAk
: En- szabadelvii vagyok.

En- szabadelvii vagyok.
Olyan enber meg mem
akadt, aki meg tudta volna
mondani pontosan, hogy volta
keppen mi az a szabadelviiseg?
Mert maskent latja AIT minden
e,nber. A magyar peldaul alb
ban latta a maga szabadelvi-
seget, hogy miutan el6bb negy-
vennyolcban eltor0lte a ghet-
tot, a liberalizmus koraban be-
vette az egyenranguak koze
Mozes vallasat is. Amir6l uto-
lag kiderilt, hogy nagy hiba
volt, inert a takarekos, szereny,
szorgalmas zsidobol egy csapas-
ra valami mast csinalt. Olyas
valami torzsziil0ttet, amiben
feltamadt a magyar gentry
minden hibaja, de egyetlen
erenye sem. Pazarlasaban, gog
jeben, felfuvalkodo dottsagaban,
tunyasagaban magyar lett az
teljesen, de egyeb vonasaiban
mem. Es foleg akkor mem, mi
kor tollat fogott a kezebe. EFT
az egyet kellett volna eltiltani
neki. A sajto szabadsag@t.
Mert hiszen ennek a. reven be-
szeltek be a "liberaliznius
aranykoraban" AIT, hogy mi
csakugyan szabadelviiek va
gyunk. Es addig es olyan szi-
vos kitartassal hirdettek EFT
nekiink, amig magunk is elhit-
tiik es a liberalizmus scent
neveben szelesre tartuk el6ttiik
a kapukat kis kenyerbe, nagy
kenyerbe, fel egeszen a minisz-
teri barSonySZekek1g.
Mikor azutan elliott a nagy
vihar, amt vilaghaboru neven
is emlegetnek, akkor kideriilt,
hogy a mi leberalizmusunk
hajitofaval Sc er t0bbet annal,
mint amivel Amerika dicsek-
SILK. Lincoln szabadelvu aram-
latal felszabaditotta ugyan a
fekete rabszolgakat, biszke is
ARA minden Europaban utaz-
cato amerikai, de otthon?
Csiba tie, meyer! Feherek
vendegl6jeben, feherek szinha-
zaban, feherek fird6jeben, fe-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09
Higyje ezt, aki akarja.
||


Higyje ezt, aki akarja. MI
mem tudunk hinni benne. MI
ugy erezziik, hogy az emberi
termeSzet mahoz 0tven, szaz,
ezer vagy tizezer esztend6 null
va Is olyan lesz, mint ma, inert
hiSzen az emberek ma Is csak
olyanok, mint ezel6tt voltak.
Ha a magunk minemGsegere,
vagy az utanunk kOvetkez6
nemzedekek jellemere megha-
tarozot keresiiik, akkor farad-
junk el az ujra magyar kezen
lev6 maramarosi Huszt varo-
saba, oft is a temet6be es oil
vassuk Ell al regi, szekely m6di,
faragott fakapu homlokzatara
vesett felirast, amely ezt hir-
deti.
Voltunlx, mint ii! Lesztek,
mint mi!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09
"kOMMUNISTkK' BESzELCESSUNK

(H. N.Y. A "testvereimmel: L
szoktam neha beszelgetni eb-
ben az ujsagban, ezuttal azon-
ban azokhoz a magyarokhoz
szolok, akikb6l a testveri sze-
retetet az uszitok es az uszitas
talan kioltek.
Azokhoz magyarokhoz aka
rok szolni ezekben a szavakban,
akik negyven eve al nemzetk0zi
Szocializmus vor0s zaszl6ja
utan indultak es akik akkor
szandekosan vertek eket onma-
guk es azok k0ze a magyarok
k0ze, akik a szarmazasunk tisz-
teletehez husegesek maradtak.
Negyven esztendo messze So
dort egymastol benniinket.
Mem mi akartuk ugy, hanem
azok a voros vezerek, akik a
szocializmust oft hagytak, akik
a voros zaszlo nyomaban a.
komm 'nizmus vor0s ingovanya
fele indultak.
Es akik negy evtizeden at
megmergeztek azoknak a lei
ket, akik magukat "0ntudato-
soknak" neveztek.
Akik megragalmaztak tit
mindent es mindenkit, alik ut
jaba akartak allni minden tisz-
tessegeS magyar mozdulatnak
es akik sarat hanytak min
denkire, hogy az elvtarsak a
voros vezerek mocskossagat ne
lassak.
Harminc evig a magyarnak
maradt magyarok tiirtek ezt a
jatekot, de az utolso tiz evben
meguntak a gennyet maguk
kOzt es a, kommunistakat ma
guk k0ze sem engedtek. Mert
ugy ereztek, hogy csak beket-
lenseget szitanak k0z0ttiink.
Kik0zositett, lenezett, csak.
mem gyulolt emberek lettek a
magyar kozossegekben azokbol,
akik lit evtizedeken at a gyu-
l0letet hirdettek es az utolso
par evben a magyar kommu-
nista sorsa mar nehez volt.
Nehez volt azert, inert a XII
k0z0sites faj minden embernek
es nehez volt azert, inert a sa-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09

jat profetaikban egyre tobbszor
cSalodtak.
Mem akarjuk mi most, mem
akarom en- most az "elvtarsak"
minden sajgo sebet feltepni.
Mem akarom felsorolni, hogy
nlik0zben a sajtojuk megragal-
mazott minden magyar moz-
galmat, a vor0s apostolok szaz-
ezreket emeltek XII elszamolas
nelkil a kovet6ik zsebeb6l.
Felejtsiik most ell, hogy a
nyomdak feltucatjat, a palotat,
a Munkas Betegsegelyzo es on
kepzo Szervezetet sz6ren-szalan
elloptak; hogy az oroszoknak,
a spanyoloknak, a kinaiaknak
gyujtott penzekkel soha ell mem
szamoltak. Felejtsuk most AIT
is el, hogy mennyi penzt,
mennyi tomerdek penzt gyuj-
t0ttek a voros lapokra.
A vezereik arulasat sem XII
vanom most bolygatni.
Mem akarom reszletesebben
megirni, hogy mikor a Palmer
ildozes alatt a magyar "elv-
tarsak" tucatjait deportaltak,
q Szabadosok es a Neuwaldok
szepen kicsusztak a vadak alol
Is irasokkal meg eskiivel bizo.
nyitottak, hogy SOFIA radika-
lisak mem voltak.
Mem akarom most bolygatni
hogy mikeppen jatszottak at a
kovetoiket a SOCIAL demokra-
ciarol eloszor Trotzkynak, az
utan Stalinnak.
FelejtSetek ezeket ell, ma
gyar kommunistak, hogy ne
kelljen miattuk tobbe az arco-
toknak pirulni.
Felejtsetek Ell, hogy evtizede,
ken at fejtek benneteket, hogy
adtak-vettek benneteket a veze
rex, akik utoljara a demokrata
partot akarjak alaposan meg
vagni, ha ugyan Moszkva Ell
az uj helyzetben megturi.
Felejtsetek ell ezeket az ifju
kori tevedeseket, inert a ma
gyarnak maradt magyarok,
Xix 0nmagukat mindig azok
max vallottak, hajlandok szin
ten feledni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09

ADDan a nem egeSzen TEL
szazadban, amely alatt Bis
marck, a vas-kancellar rapa-
rancsolt a vilagra, hogy ma
radon bekeben, ne hadakoz-
EEK, az egyre fokozodo joletben
leszoktak az emberek arrol,
hogy gondolkozzanak. A kiilon-
boz6 orszagok kereteben kifej-
lod0tt valami eletrendszer, ami
kenyelmes megallapodottsagot
nyujtott es aminek derujeben
jolesett a tetlen sitkerezes.
Meleg nyari napokon a tekn6s-
beke is kimaszik a vizbol a
parti homokra, kezet-labat ell
nyujtja es ha beszelni tudna,
bizonyara ait mondana::
Ez az igazi elet, ahol az
embernek (mert csak mi ne
vezziik teknosbekanak a TEX
nosbekat, ellenben maga,a TEX
n6sbeka embernek es a terem-
tes koronajanak vallja magat)
megvan mindene es mem kell
tor6djek a vilag bajaval.
Mivel azonban a jo emesz-
tes megkivanta, hogy ember
mozogjon is valami keveset,
meg a szellemet is foglalkoztas-
sa, kerestek ere is segit6 esq
kozoket. Eek soran nagy nep-
szeriisege volt a kartyanak,
amellyel nemcsak az ujjakat
lehetett gyakoroltatni, hanem
furfangos szamitasokba merult
az esq is; de eppen ilyen nep-
szeru volt amellett a politizalas
is. Azon is izguIhattak az en-
berek. Hadonaszhattak kezzel-
labbal, er6sithettek tudejtiket
a sok kiabalassal, ttintetesek
idejen szaladhattak is a fell
vonulo rendor0k el6l es kozben
gondolkozhattak, hogy volta
keppen melyik politikai part
hoz tartozzanak? Ami volta
keppen nagyon felesleges mum
ka volt, inert hiszen az embe-
rex ugy vannak teremtve, hogy
fatal korukban haladok, ra-
dikalisok legyenek es Greg ko-
rukra maradiakka, konzervati-
vokka alakuljanak at, akik
felnek minden valtozastol. Mire
megoregesznek a fatal vilag-
felforgatok, mem kivannak azok
egyebet, csak AIT, hogy karos-
szekben valo uldogelesiiket ne
zavarJa Senk1.
Els abban O. csaknem felsza-
zados bekeben, amt a vas-kan-
cellar parancsolt az emberiseg-
re, mem is zavarta 6ket sem
mi. A japan-orosz, vagy az an
gol-bur haboru olyan messze
esett toluk, nintha nem is
ezen a fold0n lett volna. Jobb
hianyaban ICY sziiletett meg a
| jelszavak korszaka, amelyekre
ugyan AIT mondtak, hogy ujak,
de alapjaban we've eppen olyan
regiek voltak, azok, mint ma
guk az emberek.
Nagyon divatos lett peldaul
a liberalizmus, a szabadelviseg
jelszava. Tisztessegben korla-
lolita 6sziilt polgarok biiszken
d0ngettek melltiket:
= En- szabadelvu vagyok.
0tvenezer esztend6vel ez-
elott a Vihorlat Gutin volgyei-
ben elo oesmber kobaltajaval
agyoniitott egy medvet es mi
kor mar szakadasig jollakott
husabol, megengedte szeren-
csetlerebb vadaSz es er6sen
ehez6 szomszedjanak, hogy a
maradekbol az is falatozhassek.
Es arnint hatan fekve nezeget-
tie a szomszed moh6 falasat,
0nelegiilten mondotta:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09

viSelni.
Most ujra eladtak minden-
kit, aki a vilag barmely resze-
ben magat kommunitanak haj-
lando nevezni.
Most mem a radikalizmuS
egyik arnyalatabol a masikba
vinnenek benneteket, hanem
egyenesen annak a karjaba,
akiben halalos ellenseget lat
tatok tiz eve.
Tiz even at ARA tanitottak
benneteket, hogy a hitlerizmus
az atka a vilagnak es ezen a
cimen parancsoltak ratok
Moszkvsbol, hogy a demokra-
ciaval kell egyutt haladni.
Most aZtan = orosz politikai
erdekekert, tehat mem a kom-
munizmusert, hanem "Szent
Oroszorszagert", a panszlaviz-
musert eladtak benneteket Hit
lernek.
Hajlandok vagytok-e erre a
yasarra is, magyarok, akik ma
gatokat tegnap kommunistak-
max neveztetek?
Megteheti-e Stain veletek,
hogy a panszlavizmus terjede-
seert, annak a hatalmaert ra-
borultok a Hitler keblere?
Ha igen, akkor hiaba valo ez
a beszedem.
Akkor keressetek meg mill
denfele AIT a par magyart, a
xix bedoltek az uj metelynek,
akik hajlandok eltiintetni a ha-
tarokat a nemet birodalom es
Magyarorszag kozott es akkor
oruljetek egymasnak.
Akkor a Hitler Stain 0lelke-
zes mintajara boruljon lit ra
minden magyar kommunista q
magyar nazik keblere. (Igaz,
hogy a nazizmus is kezd lit XII
menni a divatbol, de hirmon-
donak van meg beloluk)
Ha azonban knyilt a szeme-
tex, ha megelegeltetek, hogy
adtak-vettek benneteket, ha be-
lattatok, hogy mem ''munkas-
haza" nektek az orosz Szovjet,
hanem a panszlavizmus regl
alma vi kontosben, akkor YES
setek szamot magatokkal es az
zal az "ontudattal', amirol ugy
szerettetek regebben beszelni.
Ha belattatok = es be kel-
lett latnotok, = hogy a voros
ingovanyba mem a vilag meg
valtas, hanem a gyilolet uszi-
tasa vezetett benneteket, ak
kor forditsatok hatat minden-
mex, ami a csalodas keseruse-
get hozta ratok Moszkvabol.
A magyarnak maradt ma
gyarok bizonyara szivesen fe-
lejtik, hogy negy evtized alatt
hanyszor akartatok kerekkotoi
lenni a magyar eletnek, inert
ugy erik, hogy az utolso ne
hany ev kik0z0sitese eleg bin
tetes volt azoknak, akik annak
idejen onkent kivaltak.
A magyar egyhazak, a ma
gyar egyletek ajtoi bizonyara
megnyilnak el6ttetek es leg
alabb az elet alkonyan a ma
gyarok egymasra talalnak.
Hiaba es EFT kar lenne, inert
nem lehet tagadni, magyarok
maradtatok belulrol mindnya-
jan es a magyar revizios ma
pokban eppen olyan lazasan
lestetek a radio hangjat Szlo-
vakia fel6l, mint azok, akik a
hazai hireket mem csak suty-
tyomban, mem csak titokban
hallgattuk.
Magyarok vagytok, ha a vo-
r0s mazt lekaparjak rolatok,
inert a magyarsagot, a nemzet-
Evening star., 1939-04-24
DR.. Pagan S Kan Doc
Sails 10 Victory in
Potomac Feature
Fan Ton II, Black Cot
And GoIoteu Victors
In Eccentric Wind
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Race officials might have beer
surprised at the large turnout fol-
an opening event. but yesterdays
weather provided for shippers all the
variances to be expected on the Po-
tomac in the spring. The fleet of 3e
starters competing of Hains Point
under Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation ran the gamut from vicious
knockdown winds to dead calm.
Fortunately. the breeze, blowing
fresh from the southeast. provided
fast starts for all of the seven classes
But it wasn't long before the vino
turned whimsical, light and f1ukey
Dredge barges off Gravelly Point
the upper turning mark. added tc
the hazards of plotting as they
swung down on the black spar
Fortunately, no one ran them down
Pagan's Kan Doc Wins.
True to fonn, the 20-foot restrict
ed class provided some of the finest
racing of the day. with Judge Ed.
rington's Lady Avon. Twig Bush
Cricket II and DR.. Albert Pagan's
Kan Doc stailing a nip-and- tuck
race the entire six miles of a two
lap course. Kan Doc slipped
through the winner in the fast time
of SO minutes and so seconds.
A relative newcomer to local sail
ing. although one of the best small
boat shippers on the Chesapeake
Bay, Leslie Wright had his new
comet, Fan Tan II, leading all the
way around the course. Charles
Dodge's Nandua nosed out Henry
BrylaWski's Nimbus just at the fin.
ish by scant two seconds.
Drifts to Victory.
The star boat Galatea under the
able hands of Adrian Gilbert drifteo
home the winner of the Glass A
Handicap. DR.. Ralph Barnhardt's
fast scrappy cat Black Cat took
Glass B handicap honors. A fleet
of four snipes was led in by George
Wilcoxs Hard Tack, with the new
boat of Dr. Evart Warren, High
Lama. second.
Indicating the trend to sailing
dinghies, the Class c for boats under
IA feet was revived after a years
absence. Bill Prestons Flighty won
the event.
Summaries:
2O-foot class-Kan Doc Pagan, q so
Cricket II (Bush). 10000: Lady Avor
tEdrington). 1:O2:27; Myray (Youngs)
1:O3:4l: Good Hope (Ershler). 1:O3:4a.
Comet .clasEFan Tan II tWrigh)
bus (BrylawskD. 1:l3:17: Scuttlebu;t
1c1shrsne' ircoIs d;hs1f: ambornd prplie Whte
Mink Myers. l:14:5s: ,LIltll Jaeobs,
ling (varolla). 1:30:04: cygnet DiehD
Class handicap-Galatea Colbert,
Spray 81. I..r Humfelsi; ~ Sink eaiea
1883; vayu tWalterl. 1905; Bobcat
sses+ ssea :, ssoytSs|;; SS 1:s9:4s: Wildcat 1ses
Class g handlcap-Black Cat Barn.
hardt,. 1:24:5O: Tralee (Maloneyl. 1:2s 80
Arbacia TrammellD. :32:51: Kittywake
lDrane). BAH. Swan CKline). :36:O7
snipe class--Hard Tack (Wilcox,
l 81 :26: High Lama (Warren). 1886
Eleanor (Valentine). 1:2s:16: Rebe
DUNN. 1850.
Glass G, handicap--Jezebel Preston)
1:09:37: F1ighty tCochran) 1:12:2O; Mrs
Cripps Shaw. 1:24;46: Sizzle tTilp)
Evening star., 1939-04-24
'Montgomery-BIoir Printing
For Big Spring Season,
Especially in Track

Well fortified with experienced
material in every branch of activity,
Montgomery Blair High School is
shouldering the most extensive
spring sports schedule in its history
with no misgivings. The suburban.
ties confidently expect to hold their
own in every field, with emphasis on
track.
Montgomery is pointing particu-
larly for The Evening Stars games
for District A. A. U. championships
three weeks hence, and although it
will have only two meets under its
collective belt when the barrier goes
up on the big carnival at College
Park, it will be on edge for spirited
competition.
Coach Les Welsh has a large
squad Of rockies striving for reg
ular positions on the squad, with
Bill Fitzpatrick, ace high jumper;
George Knappen. George Cook and
Dick Auld, dash men, and Flap
Bargman, quarter miller, to bear the
brunt OF the burden. Larry Kelley,
Fitzpatrick, Bub Clarke and Phil
Mason will handle the field events,
unless crowded out by such prom
lsing newcomers as Bill Linkins,
Jimmy Baines and Jim Mathews.
Diamond Material Good.
The baseball squad. coached by
Cres Bride. has a large order on
hand upholding the schools repu-
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Chase Boots Easy Chance and Mats Lose

The oastmaster the line of
introduced Clark Griffith stood
When somebody
We'll doing right until Ken Chase tried
roller He fell all himself and that his undong
that play
Grif shook his violently that his eyebrows
things he moaned Il took Chase Krakauskas
training back February early training
fellows
bases and that of thing Then after practice
Chase kicks the first chance gets the ball
The fellow
have lost three charged with
these left-handers.
Well sighed Grf we've keep pitching them.
they'll make pitchers there's
this they will anything they'll
along after they theI brains knocked
old gentleman
OF 1--WE wonderful
trained longer than
shape We Buddy Lewis to Georgetown Hospital
and what Travis still weak from his attack of
know the fellows George
Case, Buddy Myer and the