davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
TODAY.

TODAY.
100 to 400 p.m-Party for handi-
capped children, auspices Associa-
ton for Education of Handicapped
Children, Thomson School.
4:30 pm.-Annual candlelight serv-
ice at the Church of Epiphany.
1917 G street NV, including
carols, chimes, an organ recital of
Christmas music and rendition of
The Christ Child" by the choir
4:45 p.m.-Children from Northwest
Settlement House sing carols at
Freedmen's Hospital.
500 pm.-Carol singing, children's
chorus, street car tour, beginning
at Fourteenth and East Capitol
streets.
Ills pm. - Takoma- Manor Park
community party, Fourth and Van
Buren, streets NV. sponsored by
citizens associations of the two
localities.
7:30 p.m.-Hillcrest Citizens Asso-
citation community tree, Branch
and Alabama avenues Sc
7:30 pm. Oentative) - Congress
Heights Progressive Citizens AS
ISOLATION celebration, Raleigh place
and Nichols avenue Sc.
8 p.m-The traditional candlelight
service at Sherwood High School,
Sandy Spring. Md, will consist of
chorus numbers by 100 students,
solo and quartet numbers and q
pageant in four scenes.
TOMORROW.
500 pm.-Carol-singing children's
chorus, streetcar tour, beginning
at Fourteenth and East Capitol
streets.
500 p.m.-Pantomime, "The First
Christmas Night" Christ Child
Settlement House, sos Massachu-
sets avenue NE.
7:30 pm-Community tree. Thir-
tenth and w streets Sc, Com.
missioner Hazen, Police Chief
Brown to participate.
7:30 pm-Parade, Metropolis View
Citizens Association, from Seventh
and jackson streets NE, down
Franklin street to Fourth street
NE.
BIS p.m.-Religious drama, 1.-THE
Prince of Peace" Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, 1410 Co.
lumbia road NV.
SATURDAY.
$3.50 am.-Central Union Missions
party at Capitol Theater, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will help
distribute gifts, United States Ma
rine Band will play.
loo p.m.-Mrs. Roosevelt will aid In
distribution of 500 baskets of food
to needy families at annual
Christmas party of Volunteers Of
America at Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Training School Boys
Give Pageant Tonight

A pageant, Peace on Earth, Good
Will to Men," will be produced by
the students at the National Train
ing School for Boys at 6 o'clock to-
night as a part of their two-week
program of holiday activities.
An indoor games tournament will
be held tomorrow night and mill
tary parade will take place at $50
am. Saturday. Special Christmas
services will be conducted at the
school at 8 pm. Sunday by the Y.
M. c. A. The distribution Of gifts
will take place Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Gunshot Is FutuI
To Former D. G. Man

Charles E. Grinberg, %, former
War Department clerk in Washing
ton, was found fatally wounded in
q Philadelphia hotel yesterday, the
Associated Press reported.
Police said they found .22-caliber
rife beside the wounded man. He
died in a hospital Mr.. Grinberg
resigned from the War Department
in November, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Roosevelt High Group
Entertained by SINGERS

Some Is singers of a group who
volunteered for the first District
Grand Opera chorus entertained the
Roosevelt High School Home and
School Association last night in the
Roosevelt auditorium.
The chorus, under the direction of
Nine. Amelia Cont. former harpist
with the Metropolitan Opera Or
chestra, sang two selections from
"Cavalleria Rus:icana." Mrs. Edith
Hoffman Jones, lyric soprano, sang
"Un Bel Dr." from Madame Butter
n.y." and "Musetta's Waltz" from
La Boheme."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Schools to Close

ROCKVILLE. Md, Dec. 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-The public schools of Mont
gomery County will close at noon to-
morrow for the Christmas holidays
and will reopen Tuesday, January
Q. In many of the schools Christmas
programs will be given tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

this afternoon in the semi-finals.
Tomorrow the final will be played
over the 36-hole route.
McSpaden turned in sensational
golf yesterday to defeat Harry
Cooper of Chicago, the medalist,
3 and 2, in the first round, and
eliminated jim Demaret, the de
Tending champion from Houston,
Tex, S and 4, in the second round.
The results of other first and
second round matches:
Coltrin defeated Byron Nelson, Read
ing Pa, 2 and /, and Johnny Revolta'
Evanston, ILL.,, and l.
smith eliminated Early Fry, Alameda
Cal, up, and Charles Congdon, Ia
coma Wash. 3 and >.
Dodson defeated Sam Snead, White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, l up, and E. j:
Dutch Harrison Oak Park, ILL.,
Metz defeated Jimmy Hines Lakeville,
L. l., and 3. and Art Doering, Stan
ford University amateur, and /.
Byrd defeated Mark Fry, Oakland
Cal, 3 and 2, and Art Bell Pasadena
Ward defeated zell Eaton. Oklahoma
City. and q and Lawson Little, San
Hogan defeated Joe Fernando, San
Francisco, 4 and 3, and Lloyd Mangrum,
Los Angeles, up.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

utes and Latouche to fly the light
blue and yellow silks. Louis Stod-
dard, jr's. Malino will fall in line
behind the flag, as will j. B.
Shows Dalachance and, of course,
Mrs. Marion du Pont Scott'S War
Vessel. This 6-year-old chestnut
son of Man O. War will be the
only purely American-bred horse
to face the English on March "a,
and all America wishes him well
BANQUET PLANNED
The Southern Maryland Horse
Breeders Association held its first
meeting of the year on January
Is, at the office Of County Agent
Stanley Day, of Anne Arundel
county, in Annapolis. The meet
ing was called to order by its presi-
dent, Widerman Shepherd, at Z
p. M, for the purpose of deciding
on the date and place for the an
nual banquet of the association
and the chief speakers for the oc'
casion.
The business Of the meeting
was limited to general details, as
arrangements had been made fol
all members to attend the motion
picture Kentucky" in Annapolis
Word has been received that a
full brother to Inscoelda, the lead
ing juvenile filly of 1888, has been
foaled at Herbert M. Woolf's
Farms, near Kansas City. Or
January 8. Griselda, daughter o!
Wrack, foaled a brown colt by
Insco. Margaret Lawrence, by
Vulcain, dam of Lawrin the las
Derby winner, is due to foal next
month. Both mares will be brec
back to Insco, a potent son Of Sil
Gallahad, who rated third on thu
list of the leading sires Of 1898
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Public Links Golfers Vetoed

Byron, Fountain Head Club; vice
president, Harry G. Pitt, Manor
Club: vice president treasurer
Francis M. Baker, Green Spring
Valley Club; general counsel, Al
bert Steinem, Woodmont Club;
secretary, Emmet Gary, Hillendale
Club.
Major tournaments for the COM
ing year were announced as fol
lows: Maryland's Women's, May
% to 81, Congressional; Mems
Amateur, June % to Is, Rolling
Road; Junior, June 81, WOOD
mont; Washington Baltimore
team match, August 6, Manor;
Maryland Open, August 8, Hillen'
dale.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

The tournament schedule of the
association was formally an
at the meeting with the
same list of events that marked
the program last year.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
President, Harry P. Gallagher.
Baltimore Country Club; first
vice president, John M Mac.
Kenzie, Hillendale Club; vice presi-
dent, Baltimore district, Nathan
R. Smith, jr., Elkridge Club; vice
president in charge of Washing
ton events, Edgar M. Lucas, Green
Spring; vice president Of Wash
ington district, DR.. r. A. Keilty,
Congressional: vice president West
ern Maryland district, James W.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
and
HOYAS CLASH
By PAUL BEACH

Georgetown closes out the
weeks light collegiate sports fare
tonight in New York by clashing
with the New York A. c. team in
the Fordham University gym.
This is part of a double-header
that takes place on Rose Hill an
nually. Fordham plays the
Crescent A. C. in the nightcap.
Wilson Teachers stacks up
against Gallaudet in the head
liner locally among the minor
group. The game is listed for
the Gallaudet court at 8 o'clock.
Maryland last night moved a
notch closer to earning a berth
in the Southern Conference bas-
ketball tourney playoffs, by nos
ing out North Carolina in an
overtime tilt at College Park, "a
80. The TerpS now must bag at
least three more conference
games to clinch a post.
Featured in the victory over the
Tar Heels was the high-scoring
performance of Captain George
Knepley, who paced his team with
Is points. This cluster of markers
brings his total for the season to
80 in nine games played.
Knepley won the game in the
overtime by slipping two field
goals through the hoop after the
tilt officially ended at 28-all.
Maryland enjoyed a IA mar
gin at halftime.
Gallaudet and Wilson played
tune-up encounters last night fol-
their clash here this evening. The
Blues found a stern rival in Mary
land State. losing 42-39. Gallau
Diet led at halftime, Ala, anc
looked like an easy winner, but
the Normal quint staged a strong
rally in the late stages of the
second half.
Wilson found the going anything
but easy throughout the first hal.
of its game with Blue Ridge Col
lege, as attested by the fact that i
led at intermiSsion, 20-19. How
ever, with Sonny Clark and Flasf
Gordon leading the way, thu
Teachers soon moved into a safe
lead in the second half and wor
going away, 41-34.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Bunsa's Return Buoys Cards
Chances in Meet With Temple

of Temple, in the 165-pound
class; Fred Slant will oppose John
StylianoS in the lightheavyweight
division, and Jay Turner will test
his knockout wallop for the first
time against a heavyweight
Jonah Boweles. Jules STANCES,
the Cards sophomore heavy
weight, has been relegated to the
sidelines.
Dave Bernstein, c. US lis
pound intercollegiate champion,
will be ready for the swing session
tonight, though he has been
bothered by boils on his right arm
for the past few days.
The Philadelphia squad brings
three Eastern Conference cham
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

with as much of a flounce as
she could muster from her re-
cumbent position on the mas
sage table, Don't believe all 1
read in the papers. Family
friend indeed. always say the
truth will out"
Maize gave her a vicious poke
In the ribs. Now, don't get up
set, Mrs. Grundy, that's just
part of the treatment. A few
more of these and I'll have you
looking like the end cuty in a
chorus routine"
Mrs. Grundy's sniff could be
heard all the way down F Street.
Chorus girls always come to
no good end" she snorted.
"One-third of $4,000, 900,
amt to be shifted at" Maize
sighed. But I do think it
was kinda taking unfair advan-
tage. Lookit all these years
when things went along smooth
like. then all of a suddink, some
old legal paper like a will puts
the finger on va. Amt nobody
safe these days with wills bob
bing up like that. There ought
to be a law"
why, spose you meet an ole
gent in the park and he offers
you a bag of peanuts to feed
the pigeons with and you get
to talkin'. Nothing that amt
proper, you know, but you don't
want to hurt his feelings. And
you sort of tell him all about
yourself and maybe he gets
your kid brother a nice cushy
Job. just out of kindness. Then
first thing you know up bobS a
will and everybody says, All
hal in that nasty insinerating
manner. A girl with right idears
amt safe these days."
you shouldn't accept a bag
of peanuts from the strange
gentleman in the first place."
admonished Mrs. Grundy.
Nuts" said Maizie and gave
her the ole rabbit punch in the
back of the neck.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
TOOL SHOP MOI
TAKES PIN LEAD

Tool Shop No. /, led by Abe
Beavers top 145 string, grabbed
the leadership of the Navy Yard
League last night at the Lucky
Strike when the Bellevue team
knocked the B. M. Shop No. /
outfit out of first place with a
81 win. Abell's 135-348 and
Berstrom'S 343 were instrumental
in the Bellevue victory, the result
of 555 and GOT scores for their
last two games.
AL Davis of Miscellaneous, roll
ing 1856, walked off with high set
honors. Gun Shops 1,785 was the
third highest team count of the
season. Miscellaneous chalked up
top game of GIT.
Beaver Dam pinmen held tight
to first place in the Country Club
League although the champion
Manor No. / team, moving into a
pennant contending position,
nicked them for the odd-game de-
ciSion. The Manor rollers chalked
up top game of GOT to gain the
edge.
Feeney. of Indian Spring, gar
nered high individual laurels with
151-383. but his Indian Spring
team dropped 81 verdict to the
crack Kenwood No. combina-
ton, who totaled high set of
1,706 at the Lucky Strike.
A ISL game by Bud Talley, of
H. L. Rust No. 2 team, and the
376 set by Tom Schaffer, of
Weaver Bros, were the highlights
/ in the Real Estate League
matches at Chevy Chase.
]. Leo Kolb rollers featured the
Ladies Independent League per
formances at the Arcadia when
Margaret Lynn's 334 and Kay
Burns 1913 topped off team counts
of 538 and l,50S.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Still Chance
Brewers Can Finish
In First Division

Hopes for a first division fin
ish in the American Basketball
League depends entirely on the
outcome of the next few games,
Coach Joe Dreyfus, Of the
Heurich Brewers, said today.
I'VE are but 31a games be-
hind the faltering New York
Jewels and a victory tomorrow
over the Wilkes-Barre BaronS
here may move us that much
Closer" said the pro court
mentor.
The Heurichs meet the
Barons in the Heurich gym at 3
o'clock.
The Barons last night de-
feated the Jersey Reds, 37-32.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

Continued from 1St Sports Page)
land next Saturday, are rated a
slight choice to win, but only after
a close battle.
Beathen only once in II starts
as a member Of the C. U. team,
Bunsa will be returning to actual
ringfare after an absence of 18
The crack 155-pounder
has demonstrated the past few
days that he is fit and ready again,
and with his return to the first
string team, has neceSsitated a
change in Coach Eddie LaFond'S
lineup, with three of the heavier
men moving up a notch in class.
Gerry Strang will box Bob Hess,
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

'pions Nick Glenn, bantam
weight; Frank F'alco, lightweight,
and Tony Guida, welterweight-
and it is expected that the trio
will make it tough going for the
local forces.
The pairings &C. U. boxers listed
firSt):
12O-pound class-Dave Bernstein vs.
Morris German.
127-pound class-Tony Messuri VS.. Nick
Glenn.
135-pound class-Nestor Martinez VS..
Frank Falco.
145-pound class-Bill Gearon VS.. Tony
Guida.
155-pound class-Joe Bunsa VS.. Ed Null
hern.
165-pound class-Gerry Strang VS.. Sid
Novel;.
175-pound class-Fred Slant vs.. John
Stylianos.
Heavyweight-Jay Turner vs. Jonah
Bowes.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
M'SPADEN FOE
OF COLTR|N IN
COAST TOURNEY
BY JOHN d. HANLEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81
Q.NS0.-Eight survivors of an
initial field of 1872 starters went
into the third round of the $50, 900
national match play open cham
pionship today at Lakeside.
In the upper bracket, Harold
McSpaden, Winchester, M lass,
who won the tournament in 1885,
met Benny Coltrin, San Francisco;
and Horton Smith, Oak Park, ILL.,,
met Leonard Dodson, Springfield,
Mo.
In the lower bracket, Dick Metz,
Chicago, opposed Sam Byrd, the
former Yankee outfielder; and
Marvin Bud" Ward, Olympia,
Wash, amateur, matched strokes
with Ben Hogan of New York.
The four survivors of this morn
ing's 18-hole matches will meet
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

Hopes for public links golfers
10 compete in Maryland State
Golf Association tournaments
nave been blasted. Five clubs
bordering the OSTRICH squaShed
all chance of the butchers, bakers
and candleStick makers, not to
mention thousands of Govern
ment workers, playing these tour
neyS.
The dissenting club representa-
JativeS who attended the meeting
at the Baltimore Country Cluo
last night were Chevy Chase, Ar
gyle, Columbia, Manor and Con-
eresSional. The vote was lis,
but as the vote was not unani-
nous it was referred to the ex-
ecutive committee.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Montdnez Puts K. 0.
Stamp on Logan

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 G.NSO.
The climb of Pedro Montanez to a
title bout with Henry Armstrong
was a little bit shorter today.
The Puerto Rican riot moved up
several rungs when he put the
TX. o." on Ambrose Logan. New
Haven Irishman before 4,318 fans
here.
Montanez, handing Logan a bru-
tai beating, was awarded a tech
nical knockout over his rival just
as the bell sounded to end the
fifth round. It was Pedro's fifth
straight victory since launching a
comeback.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Christmas
Presents
ANIERICAN.BRED

Miss r h o d a Christmas
selections for today at Hia-
leah Park.
FIRST RACE-SOn Of War,
Valdina entry, TOwnbOy.
SECOND RACE Cooling
Spring, Slave Song, TOtOwn.
THIRD RACE-I s a a h,
Perfect Peace, Ghost Queen.
FOURTH RACE-Mae-
mere entry, Wise Prince,
Field-Stewart entry.
FIFTH RACE-H Heather
Time, Maeline, Early Morn.
SIXTH RACE-GOld Cross,
Lady Genie, Baby Joe.
SEVENTH RACE-BOsOnia,
Kindred Spirit, Manhattan.
EIGHTH RACE-Sir Reg.
Chance King, Stephen Jay.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

challenge at Galento to meet
DempSey's "R e d" Burman,
stopped off in Chicago long
enough to say:
II can't take 'Two-Ton' very
seriously as the No. l challenger.
Why, I know five heavyweights
who are willing to meet Ga
lento and I think three of them
can lick him.
He did not mention the three
fighters by name, except to say
that Burman, who he manages,
was one of them.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Italian Q|ympians
In Dartmouth Event

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 21.-Four
members of the Italian Olympic
team which competed at Garmisch,
Germany, are included in the
eightrman Circollo Sci 18, the
strongest Italian ski club, which
will be the guest of the Dartmouth
winter carnival on February 10
and IL.
These stars are Adriano Guar
nieri, FREDERICK Pariani. Carlo
Travaglio and Albert RaSi. They
will arrive in New York January
26 as guests OF the National Ski
Association Committee of Inter
national Competition.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Signing Is Delayed;
Brown Works 6 RdS.

With the contract signing de-
layed until late this afternoon due
to a mix-up in the arrangements,
Matte Brown is going through his
PAGES in earnest for his latest
Comeback" effort which will see
him against Tony '"Two-Ton" Ga
lento, Jersey better, in a 10
rounder on February 3 in Detroit.
The local heavyweight boxed six
rounds at the Jewish Community
Center and covered four miles of
road work yesterday, and was pre-
pared to repeat the performance
again today.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

jr., of st. Paul, second and Bud
Brennan, of Minneapolis, third.
Meanwhile, Joan Tozzer, IT.
year-old Boston girl. became the
favorite to take the ladies
senior division crown.
At the halfway mark yester-
day, Miss Tozzer, defending
champion, led in school figures.
Charlotte Walther, of New York,
was in second place; Audrey
Pippe, of New York, third;
Polly Bloigett, of Boston,
fourth. and Margaret Vaughn,
Of Philadelphia, fifth. Finals
in the event will be staged to-
night.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Dorothy Smell. Skater,
End in National Event

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 81
UN.S0.-Dorothy Smell. of
Washington, D. c.. finished Sec
ond in the ladies junior divi-
sion of the National Figure
Skating Championships with a
mark of 51209. She was nosed
out of the crown by the 49,
vear-old Boston laSsie, Gretchen
Merrill, who won the title with
an aggregate 515.23. Dorothy
Bowman. of st. Paul, was
third.
Arthur r. Vaughn. Of Phila-
delphia, annexed the mems ju-
nior title. He collected q total
Of 1887, with Arthur Preusch,
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
ST. John S Students
Vote 10 Keep Sports

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 81.
Following a poll in the school
newspaper, only six st. Johns
College students voted for the
abolishment of intercollegiate ath.
letics, which takes effect next
year.
Seventy students favored the
continuation of the sports now
included in the athletic curricula
The same action and vote was re.
gistered against the banning Of
fraternitieS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

looked g. S K
ance at Tony
Two T o n"
G a ! e nto as
t h e No. !
challenger to
Joe ou | s.
crown, assert
ing he knew
of three fight
erS who could
flatten Tony
flatter than a
stale glass of
beer.
De m p Sey,
h ur ing a
long. distance
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
TO Meet
Terror at Arena

Bronko Nagurski, recently de-
throned world heavyweight wreS-
tling champion, signed today to
meet the Golden Terror, masked
performer, in the feature 90-min-
ute time limit match on next
Thursdays mat card at Turner's
Arena.
It will be the former Minnesota
football stars first appearance
here since he defeated Joe Sa-
voldi in a title bout in November.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
In Basketball, Too

MIAMI, OKLA, Jan. 21.-Miami,
66; Pryor, 0. That was the score
posted here today in a game be-
tween the respective high schools,
No, not football-basketball.
John McKibben, forward Of the
Miami team, scored 80 points,
which was 33 points more than all
his teammates and opponents com
hinnd
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
PIayoff Game

The Community Center All
Stars and Plaza Beverage were set
for the playoff game for second
place in the Community Center
Indoor Softball League at Tech
High gym tonight at 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Franchises Open in
New Cage League

An unlimited basketball league
has been organized at the Wood
row Wilson Community Center
Boys Club. Several franchises are
still available. Interested man
ayers may enter their teams in
the loop by contracting Charles
w. Pop" Wannan or Armand
Salturelli, the club directors.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Bakers Defeated

WOODSTOCK, Va, Jan. 81.
The HerShberger Bakers, Mary
land State A. A. U. basketball
champions, avenged a early sea-
son setback when they trounced
MasSanutten Military Academy
here, 42-28.
The Cadets had won at Fred
erick several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
CENTRAL SWIM
TEAM Beaten

Central High Schools SWIM
ming team met defeat in Balti.
more last night, losing to Mt. st.
Joseph, "a to 80.
The Mt. Pleasant team won but
two of the eight firstS which
caused its downfall.
Baxter, of Central. won the div
ing event and the locals copped
the 200-yard relay in 1:57 2-5.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

Maizie t h e
MaSseuSe. as
she pounded
u nf e elingly
o n M r S :.
G run d y S
S p j ne. :"
t h in k it's
d ow n r i ght
mean a n d
pretty 10 W.
minded. all
this talk, if
you was to
ask me"
well, 1 for
one" sa d
Mrs, Grundy
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Eagles Triumph

Limiting their opponents to a
single field goal, the Y. M. c. A..
Eagles annihilated the Y. M. c. A..
Hawks at the Central Y gym last
night, 31-2.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
WALPER BOWS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Fl.
Jimmy Demaret, of Houston,
eliminated Leo Walper, of
Washington, ID. c., from
the San Francisco Open,
winning their first round
match 2 and 1.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Booking Games

The Park View A. c. unlimited
basketball team, which plays in
the 145-pound class is booking
games with teams having gyms.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
WAR VESSEL IN
A|NTREE CHASE

Continued from 1St Sports Page)
great staying family in Man O.
War. Fair Play, Hastings, Spend
thrift, etc.
AMERICAN-BRED
There were five American
owned horses among the SO jump
ers nominated on Friday, January
6, for the 1899 renewal of the
Grand National Steeplechase. F.
Ambrose Clark named Flying Min
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
'Phony'
Jack Dempsey Blasts
GGLentO's AbiLitu

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 Q.N.S).
Jack Dempsey, former worlds
heavyweight champion, today
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
Women's
Rights
And Lefts
BY Lillian Rixey

It's getting so a girl can't in
herit a ball club, without suSper-
Sions being cast on her." said
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

upward. Six and one.
COMMENT
Best effort needed
Winner last time out
Very fit sprinter
Good race last outing
Has speed: rates chance
Flashed speed in debut
Fast: may weaken
Nothing in recent races
Dangerous; IL ready
Has whipped good ones
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

md upward. One and
COMMENT
BEST BET OF DAY
Winner last time out
Always right here
Coming off good race
Well backed in last
Good at New Orleans
Has early speed
Must show more
Good races recently
Nothing last time
Must show more
The Washington times., 1939-01-21

BEST BET-LoURDEs.