davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Majors Hard Luck Championship Goes au After Dodgers 19nng Tie
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Earl Sande rode Peep O. Day to
victory in the $1,000 Oaks Stakes
at Pimlico.
Jim Shaw won a pitchers battle
with Bernie Boland as Washing
ton defeated Detroit, 80, for its
first victory in II days.
Clark Griffith has announced
the purchase of Pitcher Dick
Robertson from New Orleans.
Robertson, a spit-ball artist, Is
former District sandlotter.
Lighter Aitcheson, Maryland
State pitcher who had his first
taste of baseball last year, has
been offered contract by Brook
lyn, and probably will accept it.
Cameron B, Buxton of Phila-
delphia defeated Albert R. Kac-
kenzie, 8 and 7, in the final of the
Chevy Chase Club spring golf
tournament.
E. Curtis of Navy lowered the
Academy mile record 23s seconds
to 4 minutes 26 seconds, in win
ming his event as the Middies
bowed to Cornell, 70-52.
1t is reasonably certain that
Vincent Richards will be rein
stated by the U. S. L. T. A., but
the announcement that Bill
Johnston and Maurice McLaugh-
lin intend to enter the sporting
goods business is a blow to the
Nations hopes of winning the
Davis Cup. Both are former ma
tional champions.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
1erps Have Trackmen
In L OF IS Events
In Title Meet

Maryland will be represented In
all except the pole vault, shot and
discuss in the Southern Conference
meet at Chapel Hill, N. c.. starting
tomorrow and plans to have two
teams in the mile relay race.
The Terps should score we'll in
the running events but Eddie Miller,
high jumper, appears to be the only
field man who may be counted on
heavily. In six dual meets this
spring Terp runners have won "a
Of 48 events. while Miller has not
lost in the high jump.
Maryland entries are:
1OO-yard dash--Joe Murphy Francis
kenney and Vernon Miller
22299-yard dash-MuTphy AND V Miller.
relter and V. Miller
reiter.
Mile-Kehoe and Mason chronister.
miles-Joe Peaslee. Tom Fields, Ke-
hoe and Chronlster.
120-yard high hurdles-Halbert Evans
and Joe Devlin.
-, 22O-yaTd low hurdles-Evans and Dew
High jump-Eddie Miller and Gordon
Kluse
Broad jump-Murphy, Kenney and
Relay teams-No. /. Murphy v. Miller,
Ochsenreter and A. Miller; No g Kehoe
Chronister, Evans, E. Miller or Devlin.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Heed Cracked on Ring Post,
Tom Never Receivers

For 80 rounds, the powerful
MolyneauX beat Cribb like a rug.
The champion of Endland never
had taken such punishment. In
fact, if his betting supporters had
not helped him to his feet from
time to time with friendly and
somewhat illegal hands. Thomas
probably would have remained very
horizontal, a position unknown to
champions of England in those
days.
Molyneaux rushed out at the start
of the 3lst round and dropped Crib
in his tracks with right. AS Crib
fell MolyneauX, lost his balance try
ing to avoid him and stumbled head
first into corner post. Action was
suspended until both fighters re-
gained consciousness.
Molyneauxs skull had been frac-
tured cleanly. Crib, pulling him
self together, landed one blow to
the head and picked up the stakes.
MolyneauX never recovered fully
from the accident.
He fought Crib again a year
later at Wymondham before record
crowd of 10000, which yelled in
triumph as Cribb, in great shape,
finished the broken and dissipated
Virginian in II rounds. Molyneaux
faded out of sight. A few years
r-1818-they found him dead
in an army barracks in Galway,
Ireland.
That was Molyneaux. Henry Arm
strong, next week, will have good
share of the English house shouting
for him. Henry is quiet, modest
and literary, an honorary member
of the National Sporting Club and
fully deserving of the praise and
applause that the fancy has be-
slowed upon him. He and his people
have come long way.
Just the same, it's too soon for
the English sportsmen to start feel
ing sorry for him. He still is three
parts electric fan and one part
jigsaw, and. when they have COL
lected the different pieces or Ernie
Roderick and put them together, it
will be time enough for Ernie to
claim the title.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Fine Record 10 Back
1erps in Return
Tilt With 6. u.
Mines Facing Saturday
Take Tuneups Against
Terrors and Rutgers

Just as they did a month ago,
Georgetown and Maryland will en-
ter their second big game on Satur-
day with contrasting records, but,
unlike the first time, the Terps will
make them the favorite.
Both won games with compare
tive ease yesterday, but George
towns 9-4 victory over Western
Maryland was only it's third in seven
starts since Maryland started it on
the downgrade. The Old Liners, on
the other hand, used the first
Georgetown game as a starting
point for still-unbroken string of
victories of which yesterdays ga
conquest of Rutgers was the ninth.
The Terps now have a record of
IA victories as against 4 defeats,
while the Hoyas' winning edge has
been narrowed to 8 and 5.
Springer Checks Rutgers.
Lefty Earl Springer again turned
~ q 6ooO p4CSilIllS JOD 1Ol MARY =
land against Rutgers, although he
didn't Shut that team out as he did
at College Park early in April. His
teammates gave him a five-run lead
In the first two innings and not
until he had an 81 advantage did
he loosen up to the extent of per-
mitting Rutgers to score three times
in the sixth.
Eddie johnson and Adam Ben
goechea each got three hits for
Maryland, while Hugh Keller
FOUNDER out a pair of doubles. The
Terps' II hits were exactly twice as
many as Springer yielded.
Hoyas Never Threatened.
Like Maryland, Georgetown never
was threatened, getting away to a
40 lead in the first inning and
coaSting to victory behind the pitch
ing of Capt. Bill Reynolds and Bill
WiXted
Third Baseman George Pajak led
G.. US 10-hit attack with four sin
giles, with Johnny MCGOWAN, the
only other Hoya to get as many as
two hits, smacking a triple.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Minor Results

oS IHe ASSQCldted FreSS.
International League.
Baltimore 4..5: Toronto. 81.
Montreal. 13; Syracuse, 10 g innines)
Jersey City, 3; Rochester, 8 (tie, = IN
nings. darkness.
American Association
Columbus. g; Louisville. ) l3 innineS.
kansas City 8: Minneapolis. 3.
ST. Paul. 3: Milwaukee l.
indianapolis. 10; Toledo, 1.
Pacific Coast League.
San Diego, 8; Sacramento, l.
seattle, l; Portland. O.
san Snt, ,PTanc5scq; 1a ! 3 ,,u s Los Angeles, 4.
Texas League.
Fort Worth, s; Shreveport. 2.
Houston. 13; Dallas. ..
San Antonio at Oklahoma City. rain.
Beaumont at Tulsa, rain.
Southern Association.
Shattanooga. 10; Birmingham. 8.
kkn1o1yllle; ki1oX s; Little Rock; 3,
Nashville. 6; Memphis. Z l2 innines).
Eastern League.
Milliamsport. IA; Binghamton. IL.
Elmira. 4 Albany, .
Wilkes-BarTe. 5; SPRINGFIELD. 8.
scranton. g: Hartford, 0.
Piedmont League.
Norfolk, 8; Charlotte, 4
Rocky Mount. 2; Asheville. I.
Richmond, T: Durham. 8
portsmouth 3; Salem. 2.
Sally League.
Columbus, 6: Savannah 3.
AUGUSTA, 8: Spartanburg 8.
Macon, l; Jacksonville, 0.
Western League.
Worthington, 8; Norfolk e.
Sioux Falls II: Mitchell. 10.
Sioux City, Z; Lincoln, 4.
Northern League.
Winnipeg, SIS; Eau Claire, O-6.
Duluth. 3; Fargo-Moorhead, /.
Crookston. 5: Superior, o.
Wausau. 2: Grand Forks, O.
Three-Eye League.
Springfield 6: Waterloo 5.
Moline. II; Evansville. 9.
Bloomington. 9; Cedar Rapids, 7.
Clinton, 8; Decatur, 7.
BI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Bassett, IS; Reidsville. 12
Martlnsville. 3 Leakville. 2.
Mayodan |: South Boston, O.
Danville, IL; Mount Airy 10 III in
ntngs).
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Milford, 7: Salisbury. 3
FEEDER slsburE 4 Pocomoke. g.
Centrevllle, g. Dover. 4
CAMBRIDGE. Q: Easton. 8
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Late Homer by Stanton
Decides for Dewitt

Charley Stanton's home run with
two on enabled Dewitt to come from
behind in the eighth inning and
beat Washington-Lee, 81, yesterday
at Arlington
Dewitt had taken four-run lead
in the first inning. but WI. tied
the score in the fourth and three
more runs in the seventh gave the
hosts rs lead. Stevens went the
route for Dewitt to get credit for the
victory.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Big Sports Events
On Air Tonight

Several out-of-town golfers are
threatening the supremacy of
local divot slicers in Washing
tons only invitation affair this
year, the Chevy Chase tourna-
ment. Results of today's first
round play will be completely re-
ported this evening by Bill Coyle,
Star staff commentator on The
Star Sports Review, broadcast
over WMAL at 6:45.
Another important golfing af-
fair is the second round of the
Maryland State women's cham
pionship at Congressional.
Wide-open race. Results of this,
too, will be broadcast tonight.
All other late and complete
sporting news, including the out
come of Washington's attempt to
win its first home series with the
Detroit Tigers behind the pitch
ing of Rookie Carrasquel, will be
depicted on the air by Coyle.
The Star Sports Review is
heard over WMAL every evening
at 6:45, except Sundays at 6
o'clock, and Mondays at $50.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
College Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Maryland, 9; Rutgers. 4.
Georgetown, II; Western Mary
land, 4.
Princeton, 80; Columbia,
6-1.
Yale, II; Army. 10.
Cornell, II; Syracuse, l.
c. c. N. Y. Is: Manhattan. 5.
Fordham. 10: Long Island, 7.
Boston College, 8; Provi-
dence. 2.
Harvard, 6; Boston u. 8.
Wesleyan, 6; Massachusetts,
State, 5.
V. M. l.. 8; Virginia Tech. 8.
Duke, 6; North Carolina, 5.
Randolph-Macon, IT; William
and Mary, 2.
Track.
Temple, 90; Franklin and Mar
shall, "a.
Tennis.
Washington College, 7; st.
Johns. 2.
Chicago, 7: Northwestern, 2.
Yale, 8; Columbia, /.
Colgate. 7; Union, 2.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Armstrong; Visit RecolIs
Tragedy of MoIyneoux

The point is that Henry has
charmed the English into roofing
for him, and that is a long step
forward. 1t was otherwise with Tom
MolyneauX, the first American Negro
in fact, the first American prize
fghter-to invade the British Isles
Come to think of it, MolyneauX
was not the first. A colored man
named Bill Richmond fought the
great Tom Crib in England in 1905,
before Thomas became champion,
and was knocked out in an hour
and half. Richmond's exploit may
have been the thing that lured
MolyneauX to England
A Virginia slave. Molyneaux won
his freedom when he whacked a
notorious bruiser from a rival plan
tation. Molyneauxs eX-master
staked him to boat fare, and in 1910
Tom appeared in England to carve
himself reputation with his naked
hands.
You could not have called the
British prizedght industry exclusive
Va AldllAGS III tIlOoC udSS, UUU lIlG
boys fused like hens about mixing
with MolyneauX. They fought him,
because the money was there, but
they delicately withheld their names.
Tom fought and licked eight "un-
knoWns' in row for what is known
today as peanuts. He drew a total
Of $3.50 in purses for eight fights.
His opponents took vicious beatings
and most Of the prize money.
Put on its mettle, England began
to holler for the great Cribb to
come out and thrash the Yankee
upstart. Crib obliged. To do him
justice. Crib, short, rough and in
credibly rugged, was a gamester who
drew the line at no one. A crowd
of 100000 came to Copthall common
to watch him chop Molyneaux to
pieces. 1t was a gentlemanly gather
ing. The spectators called the
American every name they could
think of.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans
Baseball.


Detroit at Washington, 3:15.
Wilson Teachers at Bridge.
water.
George Washington Frosh at
Central, $3.50.
Landon at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Montgomery Blair at Washing
ton-Lee. $3.50.
Track.
Georgetown Frosh at Maryland
Frosh, 4.
Wrestling.
Jim Londos VS.. Jack Hader.
Turner's Arena, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington, S:15.
Tech at Eastern, Central at
Roosevelt. interhigh series, $3.50.
Wilson at Anacostia, $3.50.
Washington-Lee at Fredericks-
burg.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Rockville.
Bladensburg at Mount Rainier.
Tennis.
Georgetown at Maryland. 3.
Dewitt at st. Johns, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington, 8.
Georgetown at Maryland, 2:3O.
Roosevelt at Randolph-Macon.
Track.
&c" Club meet, Central Sta
dium, /.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence meet at Chapel Hill, N. G.
American and Catholic Univer-
sites in Mason-Dixon Conference
meet at Baltimore.
Lacrosse.
Maryland at Johns Hopkins,
2:3O.
Tennis.
Maryland at Navy.
st. Adams at st. Andrews.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Mclntire 7-Up's HurIer
Against Republics

Bob Lefty McIntire will pitch
for the 7-Up nine tonight as it faces
Lou Blues Republic team at Airing
ton. Otis Printz will hurl for Re-
public, with the game scheduled to
start at 8:15 o'clock.
McIntire requested the arrign-
ment, confident that he can stop
the team which whipped the pow
erful House of David team from
Lakehurst. N. j., last Monday.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Curefree Circles Active

Carefree Circles baseball team,
which meets Potomac A. C. at 3 pm.
Sunday on the Potomac diamond,
will play practice game at 5 pm.
Saturday on Anacostia Diamond No
l. Out-of-town games are wanted
by the Circles, who may be booked
through Manager Patty Snyder at
Lincoln 0612-J.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Forr Victor at Home

CARDIFF, May 18 (P).-Tommy
Farr, appearing in his first fight in
two years before admiring Welsh
countrymen, scored a technical
Knockout in the fifth round last
night over 37-year-old Larry Gains
Canadian Negro heavyweight. Each
weighed 204la pounds.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Peabody Track Team
Goes 10 Final Of
Schools Meet

Peabody Schools track team be-
came the newest qualifier for the
city-wide meet when it defeated
nine rivals in the Sherwood Division
event yesterday. Virginia Avenue
Playground was to be the scene of
meet for schools in that district
this afternoon.
Peabody scored 112 points, with
Madison, last years winner, second
with SO.
Trailing, in order, were Blair, SO:
Ludlow, 81; Hayes, 90; Taylor, IA;
Hilton, 8; Carberry, 4; Edmonds and
Maury, 3.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Conn Delays Operation
To Seek Risko Bout

PITTSBURGH, May 1s Np.-A
tonsil operation which scrapping
Billy Conn hopes will add Is to 90
pounds to his weight has been post
poned in view of efforts to match
him with Babe Risko at Cleveland,
probably May 26.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Official Score

Runs batted in-wasdell. Travis (2l:
Early. Walker. Two-base hits--Wasdell
Wasdell. Higgins to GehrinRer to Green
berg. Gehringer to Kress to Greenbers
Left on bases-petroit; II; Washinston' 5;
Masterson. g. Struck out-By Newsom. 7;
hv Masterson. g. Wild pitch-Masterson
Umpires-Messrs. .Moriarty. Hubbard and
ROmmeI Time-2:1R
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Sho' Nine Keeps Crown

CHESTERTOWN. Md, May 1s
P).-Washington College defeated
Mount st. Mary's, 6-2, yesterday, to
win the Maryland Collegiate Asso-
citation baseball crown for the third
year.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Girls Form Ball Team

A girls baseball team is being
organized by the Carefree Circle for
girls between Is and 80 years of age
Applicants should call Patty Snyder
at Lincoln O612.J.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
GoruboIdi Defaults

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 18 lP.-
Gino Garabaldi defaulted to Ed Don
George in wrestling bout here last
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12

Garry, j. S. McCarry, C. H. Andre
sen. A. w. Sunberg, Virgil Heath.
To Blanche Harner, Har-
riet Lawrence, Henriettaa Lawrence,
F. Juriga.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
II SAIL WEST
WITH BkRhN0F
ON SATURDAY

The steamer Baranof brought 38
passengers to Juneau Saturday
afternoon. 18 from Seattle and 90
from Southeast Alaska, then sailed
for the Westward with 81 from here.
From Seattle. passengers were:
Wallis George, Howard Beasely, Mr..
and Mrs P. r. Bradley, E. r. Brines,
Mrs. E. r. Brines, George Danner,
Lloyd Guerin, Orville Gulhaugen.
James Gray. Frances Harland, A. B.
Millett, Frank Metzgar, Albertha
Mullinex, Robert Tucker, Waugh
Tucker. H. A. gner, Elris
Madgids.
From Ketchikan Mrs. L. T.
Scheis, M. D. Williams, Barbara
Thatcher, Mrs l. A Thatcher, Aud
rey Krogh, Mrs Clara Krogh Mrs.
H. M Krogh, Mary Wray Bernard
Wray, Richard Krogh, w D. Gross,
Ben Adams, u Rautio, Darwin l..
Rossman, Martin Hoist, Wayne
Paulson, Glen Fuson, Elmer FIRE.
NOSE.
From Wrangell-Oscar Hart, L. B.
Chisholm.
Sailing to Kodiak was j. Warren
To Homer-Grace Ramsay.
To Cordova-Virgil Hansen.
To Seward = Fay Stoddard, Joe
Green, A. Swanson, w. H. Russo,
Ralph Howard, j. Kleinsmith, James
Gordon, F. Edwards, Mrs. j. S. Nc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
YUKON TAKES
50 OUT FROM
HERE sunday

Fifty passengers sailed south from
here on the steamer Yukon last
night after that vessel had come in
from the Westward with 10 for here.
Arrivals were H. Barbola. John
Bursoff. George Cook, Ruth Cook,
w. j. Clark, Miss H. j. DeArmond,
G.. Gepson. B. o. Martinson, Fred
Miner. Walter Miner, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Nelson, Kara Riley, Mrs. w.
sunni, Bertha Tiber, the Rev Dr.
Charles Van Estelot, ]. S. Jeffrey,
w. f. Diers, L. B. Williams.
Sailing were, for Seattle-Mr. and
Mrs. c. C. Carnegie, K Emmakoff,
Selma Mack, j. Christensen, Mrs.
M. Tysol, Mrs. c. Greenwalt. Mrs.
A. Webster, Floyd Davis, G. L. Lane,
Mrs. George Woodbury., Mrs. j. En-
gel. Tom Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer DeLong,
David belong, Miss J. Erwin, Mrs
Robert Bender, Vic Powers, F.. M.
Lane, William K. Clark, Mrs. w. B..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
NORTH COAST
TO Be ON ). {.
ALASKA ROUTE
Steamer Arriving Thurs
day from Westward
REPLACES Norfhland

The North land Transportation
Company announces the summer
schedule whereby the North Sea and
the North Coast viii be on the
Southeast Alaska route.
The Northland, now enroute to
Juneau and due tomorrow, will go
south direct from Sitka. not calling
at Juneau Upon arrival at Seattle
the Northland will be operated on
the Seattle Ketchikan run until late
in August, then return to the South
east Alaska route.
Steamer North Coast is due in
Juneau from the Westward Thurs
day and will sail south at 10 O'Clock
Thursday night and viii come north
again on the Southeast Alaska tour,
leaving Seattle June "a at 10 am.
The announcement of the new
schedule is made by Henry Green,
local agent
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12

Metz, Miss Varies, L Joralemen,
DR.. Charles Van Estvelt, Fred Ham
mes, Jack Olsen. Francis Young, A.
Roth, Jimmie Davis, j. Hill, Carl
Thompson, A. w Akers, L. Puustin-
en-, Lillian Schmidt.
To Ketchikan Winston Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Duncan, S.
Chan. Phil Lydick, Mrs. Earl That
cher, Barbara Thatcher, M. j. Rog-
ers. Harry Sporting, Mrs. w A.
Carlson.
To Petersburg-Fr Frank Perez, w.
A. Carlson, Earl Thatcher.
To Bruce Bower.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NUN
. Princess Charlotte due tomor- 9
Q row afternoon or evening. .
Q Should have three days mail Q
. aboard.
6 Northland due sometime to- 9
0 morrow.
0 Tongass due Wednesday, Q
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q
Q Prince George scheduled to sail .
. from Vancouver tonight at 8 .
. o'clock
. Denah scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle tomorrow 9 a. m.
. Aleutian scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle tomorrow 9 a. m. with .
. Editor party aboard. .
o North Sea scheduled to sail .
. from Seattle June 16 at 10 .
0 a. m.
0 Taku scheduled to sail from Sc .
. attic June 16, pm.
. Prince Robert scheduled to sail o
Q from Vancouver June 16 at 9 .
Q p. m.
. Yukon scheduled osail from Q
. Seattle June II at a. m.
9 Princess Louise scheduled to .
. sail from Vancouver June II .
. at 8 p. m.
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
D LOCAL SAJLINGS .
o North Coast scheduled TO arrive .
. Thursday, sailing south at 10 o
o p. m.
o Baranof scheduled southbound Q
Q next Friday .
. EsCebeth scheduled to sail every .
. Wednesday at pm. for Sit .
> ka and wayportS .
9 Dart leaves every Wednesday e
at am Tor Petersburg, Port .
y Alexander. Rake anu way =
. ports
o G 9 Q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
Three CANE IN
sunday ON DART

The motorship Dart brought in
three passengers yesterday. return
ing from its run TO Petersburg, Kake,
Port Alexander and way ports.
Those coming in were Fred Ham
ness from Port Conclusion, Mrs.
Edith Bean from Pillar Bay and
Bert Griswold from Windham Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
TIDES TOMORROW

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-12
Screen Test Answers
"Wuthering Heights"

I. "Wuthering Heights"
2. (a) Wendy Barrie, (b) Olympic
Bradna {shown in the picture).
3. (a) Hedy Lamar, ID George
Garfield. ld) Shirley Temple, (e)
Charles LauGhton.
4. ta) Wrong, Burns was in the
marines, was one Of the A.E.F.'s
crack rifle shots; (b) Right, James
Ellison who was singing star of the
Hopaiong Cassidy series; (c) Right;
(d) Right, in feature. length pic.
ture titled "The Flying Deuces."
by Anna Neage in both Victoria
the Great" and "Sixty Glorious
Years" and Mr.. Chips as portrayed
by Robert Donat in "Goodby, Mr..
Chips"
Smyrna times., 1939-07-20
Tribe in Bengal Under
Despotic Sway of Women

RANGPUR, BENGAL.-In the hill
tribe Of the Sahirs in Bengal the
women rule.
Women have the right to marry
anyone they like and to marry as
many times as they like. If they
don't like marriages they just dis
solve them.
Children Of such marriages do not
recognize their fathers-only their
mothers.
When one Of the tribe advocated
faith in falsehood" as the basis of
tribal life other members Of the
tribe were so shocked at this attack
on their customs that they speared
him to death.
Three of the murderers were sem
fenced to death by the sessions
Judge here.
The fact that a meeting Of the
tribes elders decreed the death and
that the murderers only carried it
out made no difference, said the
judge. The law could not recognize
customs which permitted such
crimes, he added.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-20
Young Man Conquers All
Handicaps to Be Artist

LONDON.-Sideb by side with Au-
gustus Johns and Wyndham Lewises
in the New English Arts clubs exhi-
bition hangs a Canadian scene called
Prelude" 1t is the work of 49,
year-old Russian-born Canadian boy
who endured many hardships on a
6,000-mile trip across land and sea
to realize his dearest ambition.
Two years ago Eric Freifeld. who
lived with his family in Alberta. de-
termined to become an artist. Self
taught, he won two scholarships
which enabled him to continue his
studies.
During the last year he held three
exhibitions, but London was his
goal. Months ago he started to
hitch-hike across the continent to
Montreal, where he got a job on O
cattle boat sailing for London.
On arriving here he submitted his
work to some Of the London gale
ries. To his Joy, picture depicting
a scene in Vancouver was accepted
by the New English Art club.