davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Legion Officials Accept
Bid to ArIinoton Dance

officials of the Virginia American
Legion have accepted invitations to
attend dance Arlington Post, No.
139, will give at the Army and Navy
Country Club tomorrow night.
Among the officials who have ac-
cepted are State Comdr. E. Ralph
James, State Adjutant w. Glenn
Elliott, State Vice Comdr. Harold
L Scheuer, Mrs. Benjamin B. Fish
burn, president of the Virginia
State Auxiliary: Thomas M. Owen,
jr, national historian, and Clinton
Knight, president of the American
Legion Commanders of Virginia.
Col. Charles C. Moss will be mas
ter of ceremonies. Comdr. Rice of
the Arlington Post will introduce the
guests
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Adams Hopes 10 Hold
Next ". P. 4. Fund
To $1,o0o,000,000
Colorado Senator Sees
Relief Cut Possible if
Business Improves
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

Hope was expressed today by
Senator Adams, Democrat of
Colorado, that economic conditions
will improve sufficiently to make
possible a reduction in the next
Work Projects Administration ap-
preparation substantially below the
current years fund of $1,477, 900 900.
The Colorado member, who
handles relief appropriations in the
Senate, pointed out that while the
present fund is calculated to care
for an average enrolment of 2,O49,-
600 cases for the fiscal year, this
average contemplated bringing the
rolls down to 100000 persons by
June 80. w. P. A. started the fiscal
year with approximately 2,500,OOO
enrollees, and on November !, the
number was 1901 1894.
Senator Adams indicated, how
ever, the best he thought Congress
could hope to do would be to hold
next years enrolment at the l.
100000 level estimated as likely for
June. Figuring the cost at SCI per
person month, If business con-
ditions next year made that degree
Of curtailment possible the new ap-
preparation would be slightly more
than $1,000, 100000.
King Sees Tax Increase.
Meanwhile, Senator King, of
Utah, a high ranking member of
the Finance Committee, expressed
fear the next session of Congress
will have difficulty in avoiding an
increase in Federal taxes.
Il sincerely hope" said Senator
King, that such economies will be
introduced that, with expected i'm
provement in economic conditions, it
may not be necessary to have a new
tax bill. But, looking at the stu
alton realistically, I am inclined to
believe new revenue bill will be
required"
Declaring that revenue sources are
limited and pretty we'll dried up."
the Utah Senator said that if addi-
tlonal revenue becomes necessary it
will have to be derived from the
income and corpora ton levies.
Wide Gap Predicted.
Senator King predicted the
new national budget to be submitted
in January would total somewhere
between $1,000, 100000 and slO,OOO,-
5000. while revenue receipts for
this year will be about $500 900 900
Even If business improvement should
boost the tax yield to s6,50O, 900 900,
the gap would still be wide between
income and outgo, he said.
There were indications today that
the Senate Education and Labor
Committee. which was considering
proposed revision of the National
Labor Relations Act when the repl-
lar session ended, probably will await
the outcome of a House investiga-
tlon into the same field by a special
committee created just before ad-
Journment, before taking any action.
Senator Thomas of Utah, chairman
OF the Senate committee, said he
thought that would be the wise
course to pursue. The Senate group
mas two more days of hearings to
hold when Congress returns.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Sample Wool Skirts, 'l.4'
In regular stock zcouId be SI95 and S295

In regular stock ucouId be SI.95 and s2.95
14O of wool flannel wool Shetland and novelty wool
striped fabric. Swing pleated styles Good
range of colors in sizes "a to 32
IS Dresses wetaored sports types in soft rayon prints
Fall tones Washable Sizes IA to A. Originally 81 95 and
S29o. Now --------------- Sl.45
20 Plaid Jackets in classic cardigan styles
rayon. Bright colorful plaids. Sizes IL to 49, Were
S395 and S5 95. Now -- S275
IS pieces in Clearance of Sports Shirts. Rayon Match
jackets swing skirts in checked spun ravon also
odd lot OF sweaters sacks and slack assort-
ment of coors and sizes Originally 81 to 95 Now soc
Down STAIRS STORE, SpoRTswEAR.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Boys "Mode|" Polo Shirts
49,

hreenlnrs, if perfect ,c,ould be SSc and 81
300 long sleeve cotton polo shirts in stripes and
plain coorS. Sizes to 18.
IL Youths Cotton or Checked Sports Coats prav or
brown Sizes IA, 16, II, l8 49, Originally IS 95
NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $115
16 Boys Sports Sacks Brown and gray
Sizes IL 10 To- originally $395. Now 81 95
ii Boys tom Mix" Gloves gauntlet style Leather All
brown. Small and large sizes Originally ST. Now SOC
rs Boys Wool Caps assorted colors small medium and
large Sizes Reduced for clearance from ST. Now soc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Mems Better Shirts, 49,
hreeuiars, if perfect avould be sI.35 to sI95

Irreeniars, if perfect could be SI35 to SIPS
900 in an assortment of woven cotton madras shirts
and white cotton broadcoth Collar attached
styles. Full cut sizes Sizes IA to IT, Either Slight
ly irregular soiled.
112 Mems Leather Gloves in brown black "pigtex"
grained calf Snap slip-on styles Sizes Z to g.
Originally ST and S135. Now 55c
100 pairs Mems Leather Opera Slippers assorted coors
of brown blue or black. Sizes to 10 in group. Were
S195. Nom -------- 81
80 pairs Mems Cotton Flannelette Pajamas in assorted
coors. Coat and MILDLY styles. Sizes and in group
Originally 81 ana Sl35. 55c, for 81
10 Mems Wool Sleeveless Sweaters slightly soiled Small
medium and large sizes. Originally sl65 and l95
NO" 75c
I'1oo pans Mems Sample Hose manufacturers samples
Rayon -and-cotton Regular and anket styles Sizes 10
to 1112. Special 10 pairs for 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Girls Apparel IS

originally SI to SI.95
232 pieces including cotton
wash dresses in prints, WOOL
and-rayon skirts in dark
colors, pastel rayon knit pa
jamas, and a few cotton
Winter weight union suits.
Sizes 7 to 16.
"a Cotton Print and Rayon Taf-
feta Dresses in light colors. Sizes
Z to ID. Originally S1.95 to s2.95.
% pairs Of Ski Pants of 8Oco
wool and 20fo cotton. Snap cuffs.
Gray and a few in royal blue.
Sizes 10 to IA. Originally $l.95.
NOW Csc
80 pieces including Rainwear,
Rayon Dresses and a few Wool
Skirts. Sizes 8 to IA. Originally
Sl95 to $2.95. Now
II Snow Suits, two-piece, 800
wool. 20To cotton. Dark colors.
Sizes 10 to Is. Were $5.95. Now,
S4.45
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Costume Slips, 95'
Originally SI.95

33 tailored rayon-and- silk
satin slips. Tearose. Sizes
80, 40, AZ and "A.
l53 Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Slips in tailored and cot
ton lace-trimmed styles. Navy,
black and tearose. Sizes 80, 38,
40, AZ and A. Originally Sl.65.
Now -- Csc
13 Slips, black rayon crepe,
straight cut. Size "a. Originally
ST. Now Csc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Felt Turbans, So
Originally 81

Originally "
so in dark colors; small and
large sizes.
20 Rayon Crepe Turbans. Small,
medium and large headsizes.
Originally 81. Now ------- Csc
35 Fur Felt Sports Hats in pastel
shades. Small, medium and large
headsizes Originally $2.95 and
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Juveniles Apparel
SIS
We're SI.05

Zol pieces lncludlng baby boy
cotton wash suits, toddlers'
rayon taffeta dresses in pas
tel colors and little girls
cotton dresses in prints.
Sizes to 6 in group.
206 pieces, including Cotton Wash
Dresses, baby boys cotton suits,
boys washable cotton suits, novelty
toys and other miscellaneous
articles. Sizes l to 6 in group.
Originally 81 to S1.95. Now 75c
176 packages of KIeinert's Paper
Diapads. IL to a package. Ir-
regulars which would be higher
priced if perfect. Special, IOc
package ---3 for Csc
81 packages of Layette Cloth
Diapers, cotton. 2Ox4O diapers,
II to a package. Irregulars which
If perfect would be SITS. Spe-
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Misses ai|ored Suits. $7.5f
Originally SI6.95 and SI995

Of7g1H0IV y76.93 ana J79.95
10 OF wool Worsteds and gabardines. Black and
navy. Sizes IL, IA and 49,
Misses Sports Suits in Wooandrayon tweeds and wool
Shetland Short jackets with gored skirts Tweeds are
IN brown and tan. black and red green and black Shet
land Woos in combinations of red and black. Sizes a.
10 ana IT, Were SlO95. $3.50
Misses Winter Sports Coats of woodland rayon tweeds
and stripes Box and fitted styles with ared skirts Black
and WINE stripes Green and blue tweeds Sizes IL 49,
Were $l395 and $1695. Now- $40
Misses Winter Sports Coats of wool-and-rayon tweed
soft-sraced wool and wool fleece with cotton knit back
Fitted style with fared skirt and REFERS Brown and
green tweeds, black and Oxford gray Sizes II to 18
Originally $lO95 to $l695. Now $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS SUITS.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Washable Spun
Rayon Frocks, 81
Were SI.68

IS in dark prints. Variety Of
styles in misses and Wom-
ems sizes, IA to "A.
100 Washable Sheer Cotton
Frocks. Light and dark back
grounds. Sizes IA to a.. Orig
inally $l95 to $2.95. Now CSC
so Cotton Smocks and Printed
Cotton Dresses. Broken sizes.
Originally 81. Now soc
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES,
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Juniors Dresses
s2.75
Originally S3.95 and S..

81 rayon crepe street dresses
in desirable colors. Sizes II
to II.
80 Dresses in spun rayon and
rayon crepe prints and plain dark
colors. Sizes II to II. Originally
S195 to s7.95. Now sI.45
81 WoOl-and-rayon Crepe Dresses,
plaids and plain colors. Sizes
II to is. Were s7.95. Now -S4.45
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MrsSFS
Evening star., 1939-11-09

d"o"t your amy: The place to join with
IS your nearest gs family from the common
form don
o ohcou crnnchy kELLOGGS ALBN regularly or
cream and drink plenty water
i0 Kellogg signature on the package
in 0eeO
Evening star., 1939-11-09

Back when pogo sticks the rage project was planned v
Kellogg
the (ue chemists
nu1tonst and medical specialists
AND the verdict OF like
BRAN tried
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Misses and Women's
Dresses, s.
Originally &.95 and sIO.95

70 in group of dresses that includes rayon crepes
IN black and colors. New styles broken sizes
For misses, women and shorter women.
liz Rayon Crepe Dresses Fall styles black and seec-
ton of colors Not all sizes each style misses
women and shorter Were slOs5 and $685. Now
- u - Ft s.s - = .Es..r $3.50
Down STAIRS S1osE Dresses. '''1'"''s ,-s TO- --
Evening star., 1939-11-09

eJ 'e Oeu ne Te9udS: In
awake people the breakfast
constipation (u cerea
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Fabric Gloves
Special ~

Would regularly be 81
120 pairs of rayon fabric
gloves, some with leather
trim. Assortment of colors.
Broken sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Boys and Girls
School Oxfords, sl'95

Were $3.50
70 pairs in brown elk. Wing
tip style, with sturdy calf
soles. Complete size range
from 1872 to 3; C and D
widths.
rs pairs Boys Shoes in black,
brown and natural elk. Some
with rubber crepe soles. Broken
sizes ! to 6. Were $3.50.
Now $3.50
nNHN CrAype
Evening star., 1939-11-09

TreeularS, if perfect zUould
be much more
500 pairs of irregular and
damaged hose. Chiffon, serv-
ice and semi-service weights.
Mostly light shades.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Mems Dressing Gowns
Special s8'95
Would regularly be $3.50

Would regularly be $12.50
80 of these silk-lined dressing gowns handsomely
tailored of the famous Stehli rayon brocade. Silk
collars and cuffs Several typically masculine pat
terms in wine, blue brown and black. Small, medium
and large Sizes Buy now at this splendid savings
really smart Christmas gift.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-11-09
WOODWARD & LOTHQOp
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Friday Remnant Savings

Remnant Day Merchandise Is not
returnable or exchangeable; not sent
COD. or on approval; telephone
or mail or ders not accepted.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Misses Reversible Goats
s|I.s5

Sports Hats, Special
200 wool fes in several styles. Many Winter shades
Small and large sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE -
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Brassieres, 25e
Originally 5Sc

originally soc
Al wide cotton mesh, back
fastening. Sizes 36 to a..
81 Elastic Girdles, two-way, cot
ton-and-fayon combined with
elastic. Comfortable, snug fitting.
4 garters. Small, medium and
large sizes. Were 58c. Now $50
Down STAIRS STORE.
Women's Silk Hose
45', ) for sI.7'
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Handbags, So

Handbags, So
Seconds of hieher.briced
bags
144 in calf and seal grain
simulated leather. Top han
die styles, some with slide
fasteners. Black and brown.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Women's Shoes
3 so
Originally IS
147 pairs Bellaire shoes with
built-in arches and walking
heels. Styles for dress and
street wear. Suede or calf
in black or brown. Broken
sizes.
288 pairs W0men's Rubber Ga
loshes. medium and high heels.
Slide fastened. Black and brown.
Sizes 4, S and 6. Originally
$1.95. Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-25
1882 Racing Season One Of Greatest
InHistory; ChaI|endon No. One Horse

Cup and the Narragansett and Pim-
lico specials. His record was nine
wins, two places and three shows
in Is starts.
The star of Challedon didn't rise
until that of Belair Studs Johns
town had set. Big John was the
dream horse" of the spring. He
won the Woodhaven, the Wood me-
mortal and the Kentucky Derby
with magnificent disdain for his OPP
position. After a bad race in the
PreaknesS ne won the Dwyer and
the Belmont Stake and he clipped
n dozen track and world records III
workouts. He captured seven OF
nine starts for $l37 ,695 and then he
broke his wind for the simple reas-
on that he ran faster than any horse
should.
The third was Bimelech, cocky sor
of the late Black Toney, undefeatet
tWo-year- champion, and haevy
winter favorite to raise Col. E. r
Bradley's Kentucky Derby score to
five.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. %. (UP)
stocks moved irregularly in a dull,
re-holiday session today. On av-
erage the leaders were about un-
changed.
few special issues made wide
changes. BeachNu jumped 8 points
eel Atlas glass, Johns Manville. lib
TO 12s on one transaction. Gains OF
a point and m ore were noted In Ha-
bey- Ford, Norfolk and west
ern, MathieSon Alkali and L. S
Industrial alcohol.
Aviation issues. oils and chemi
Gals were narrowly mixed. Good
year scoed 4 small gain while L. :
rubber was unchanged. Westing-
house electric eased while Genlral
Electric firmed. American telephone
and American Can were slightly
liver
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 1885
up 0.26; rail, 3l.5s. up Ola; utility
24.9l, off 0.04; and 60 stocks, 5O.2e,
up 0.l0.
Stock sales appoximated 100000
shares compared with 100000 in
the short session a week ago. Curb
stock sales were l02 900 shares com
pared with $4,000 last saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-25
Boston College, (: (
Clemson Tilt
Attracts Attention

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 25 CUP)-
Boston College and Clemson, the
little terrors OF the east and south,
travel some 1900 miles out of their
way New Years Day to furnish
the Dallas Cotton Bowl with the
most unique Bowl" game ever
staged.
There isn't any home team. It's
strictly a little band of rebels
from Fort Clemson, S. C. against
some Boston Yankees.
The Rose Bowl has it's native
Southern Californians, Tulane is
host in the home town Sugar Bowl,
Georgia Tech does the honors in
Miami's Orange Bowl and Arizona
State gives local color to the Sun
Bowl
At Dallas, it's just football for
footballs sake.
All the Texans know about Glenn
son is that the Tigers defeated the
Navy football team one October
afternoon, Is to 7. They're south
ern boys all right, but Clemson
S. C., is only 200 miles from the
Atlantic coast-900 miles from the
Cotton Bowl
When these two teams were in
vited TO Dallas, the first question
was "why?"
AS it turns out j Curtis Sanford
the Cotton Bowl angel. picked two
pretty tough football teams. each
packed with colorful players anc
plenty Of power.
You could expect color from the
southern boys, but that's one de-
.1artment in which Boston College
has the edge. On the roster arc
Chuckin' Charlie ORourke. des.
cribed as one of the best passer,
I've ever seen" by the man who
coached Sammy Baugh and Dayey
OBrien at Texas Christian. Wig.
orous Vito Ananis, Gentlemar
Gene Goodreault, Henry fThe Ham.
mer) ToczyloWski-and Charlie
Mccarthy.
ORourke led all eastern passer,
with a total of 81 completions ir
II attempts. Three of them sailed
more than so yards to Ananis
The club intercepted a total of 81
forward passes, which is claimed a,
a new record for such performance,
and best of all knocked off rug.
sed Holy Cross team which JUS
was hitting It's peak.
It's not all fancy stuff with the
Eagles. They're coached by Franz
Leahy, former Notre Dame stal
who groomed the seven blocks o.
granite under Jimmy Crowley a
Tordham. Detroit, which finally wa
subdued, 20 10 13, was the enl!
team strong enough TO put over mor'
| than one touchdown
! Clemson's one defeat was by Tu
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-25
8 Pitchers Who
| Hurled Perfect
Games Active

Eight pitchers whose names are
inscribed in the games mythical
Hall of Fame for hurling no-hit
games are still active in the majors.
They are Ted Lyons and Bill Die
trich, Chicago White SoX; Carl Hub
bell and Paul Dean, New York
Giants; Vernon Kennedy, St Louis
Browns; Buck Newsom, Detroit
Tigers; Monte Pearson. New York
Yankees, and Johnny Wander Nicer
Cincinnati Reds.
Lyons is the dean of the group,
having twirled his no-hitter for the
Pale Hose on August 81, 1926, beat
ing the Boston Red Sox, to O.
Dietrich and Kennedy also chalked
up their hitlesS victories while
members of the Chicago Americans,
Bill defeating the st. Louis Browns
in 1887 and Vern letting the Cleve-
land Indians down without bingle
in 1885.
Dean was a member of the st
Louis Cardinals when he held the
Brooklyn Dodgers hitless III 1884
and NeWsom was on the mound for
the Browns when he pitched nine
hitless innings against the Boston
Red Sox that same year, only to
lose out in the tenth, 2 to l, on one
nit
Wander Nicer is the lone active
big Lacquer with pair of hitless
tuSsleS to his credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-25
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. STOCKS

los ANGELES, Dec. %. (UP)-
Activity on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today was barely more
than noticeable, and there waslittle
change over the previous session
as traders apparently lost interest
in view OF a short Saturday session
and a twO-day holiday over Christ
mas.
were up, three down and eight un-
changed. Volume was approximate .
~ 1000 shares.
Consolidated steel 100 at ~ down
a. General Motors 100 at 541s up
~ Lane Wells Zoe at 9ia up = ;
Menaseo manufacturing 100 at 2h
unchanged; Ryan aero 800 at 81
unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-25
United Press Racing Editor


NEW YORK, Dec. 25. CUP)-It
takes more than great horses to pro-
duce great races but long after the
record books have yellowed with
age the railbirds will remember the
turf year of 1899 as one that was
rich in both.
Racing men seldom hail horse
as great but even the sceptics ad-
NIT that three thoroughbreds quail
flied for that designation during
the passing year and that at least
two others fell only slightly short
of the mark
Horse OF the year was Challedon
king of three -year-olds and popular
choice as all-age champion. A late
starter, William Brann'S Maryland
bred son OF Challenger II won his
title the hard way as he finished
The season top money winner with
Sl84,535. He lowered the world rec
ord for a mile and three-siXteenths,
He whipped every top-flight horse
in America. His most notable VIC
tories were the Preakness, the Arl-
ihgton classic, the Hawthorne Col
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-25
Today's Sports Parade

average OF 25 to 6 in five games.
None of those eastern or southern
teams were as bad as that. Particu-
larly not Tulane nor the 1888 Pitt
squad. Tulane made l6 first downs
enough for two ordinary ball games
against seven for use. Yet the
wave lost by nine points.
In 1888 Troy led Pitt only TO
until the middle of the third period
Then came the parade. Last year
Duke was within q few seconds OF
completing an undefeated united
and unScored OH season when
wham = the Doyle Nave lightning
struck
The present TrojanS are no diff
ferent They've been tied twice and
four or five touchdoWnS have been
scored against them but that should
Mt miSlead anyone. Last year they
were plastered 1877 by Alabama
and 7-6 by Washington. Yet look
what happened to Duke in those
final seconds.
We know what Tennessee can do.
saw the Vols pound Alabama and
| know what their progress has been
like since. They're powerful quick,
smart, versatile and deep. But so
was Tulane in 1882 and SO was Pitt
twice. And for defense, a defense
which begrudged every inch every
minute, you have to go far to top
/ the Dukes of last season.
Maybe it's the Pasadena air, the
smell of roses, or just a jinx but
the Bowl does something to Troy
SO knock on wood Knoxville, knock
On wood. And don't make the mis-
take of knocking the wooden horse
! Splinters aren't good for the hands
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-25
Central
Skeds
Pre- ps

Basketball teams at all high
schools except e. Centre took a
rest over the Christmas holidays
and prepared to resume practices
on Jan. 8 when school will be re-
sumed. The first league game Is
scheduled on the 9th.
El Centro's Spartans, however, ran
through a two hour long practice
Saturday and planned workouts
Tuesday through Friday OF this
week.
Coach Bob Armstrong; Central
junior college basketball team will
practice Tuesday night and may
schedule a scrimmage session
against a commercial league team
on that night
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-25
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

hood. Fancy writing wasn't expected
Of sports writer's in those years
and fancy writing didn't appear.
The news was served up without
garnish.
Baseball was the major sport OF
25 and 80 years ago. The cavortingS
OF the diamond stars took up 60 tc
rs per cent of the sports pages.
Boxins held second place but there
wasn't much TO write about because
fistic matches were few and far be-
tween. The sport was barred in
most states.
Horce racing was given little
mention, only the bare results OF
important stakes being recorded
Tennis was accorded some atten-
ton during the national champion
ships, the attention being one third
or one fourth OF column when the
event was concluded.
As recently as 1912 10 1915 there
were only four annual football
games that were rated as big news
nationally-Yale VS.. Princeton, Yale
VS.. Harvard, Harvard VS.. Princeton
and Army VS.. Navy.
Swimming contests were few and
none deserved more than a short
summary. Track and field were IL
mited TO summaries. Rugby, soccer,
fly casting. hockey. handball, rifle
shooting, yachting, fencing, skiing,
figure skating, chess, bowling, polo,
motor cycling, motor boating, la
crosse. lawn bowls. horseshoes, curl
ing. DOG sled derbies, Softball, hockey
these sports were either totally
ignored, non -existant or cut down
TO a fine line.
Small Staffs
Any sports department with q
staff of more than or four was
unusual
Today metropolitan papers have
staffs of from Is to so men, not
including correspondents, scattered
around the country. There are at
least 10000 newspaper men who
earn their living from sports re-
porting for newspapers or maya
zines.