davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-14

r In bankruptcy or receiVership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividend In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included
Xd Ex dividend xr Elk rights Also
extra or extras Paid last year fPay.
able in stock. g Declared or paid so far
this year Cash or stock K Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year
ur Under rule. WV With warrants. XIV
Without warrants. war Warrants
Evening star., 1939-01-14
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww--With warrants xw-Without war
rants. New st (stp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Reserve Balances Up
At New York Bank
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-An in
crease of over $7l $4,000 in member
bank deposits. technically known as
reserve balances, was shown in the
weekly condition statement of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Federal Reserve notes in circula-
ton declined about $4,000 900, re-
f1ecting further drop from the
Christmas holiday currency expan-
sion.
United States Treasury deposits
In its general account" were of
around $4,000 900.
The condensed statement follows:
Gold certificates on hand and due from
q. s. Treasury S5,34S, 100000 Total re-
serves S5.47l .6G2 900 Bills discounted.
secured by United States Government obli-
Sations. $3.50 900. Total bills discounted
Sl.216,000. Bills bought in open market.
S2l3000. Industrial advances. S3S77.-
600. Total U. s Government securities.
S724 s63 600. Total bills and securities,
S!29,969 600 Uncollected items. Sl5l,-
~ 600 Federal Reserve notes in actual
sreuls,ien cir Ia ssss $4,000 Depesits mem
Total deposits. SIS l25. ISL 900. Ratio Of
total reserves to deposit and Federal Re-
serve not liabilities combined. s9.4 per cent
Evening star., 1939-01-14
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Washington Title Insurance


OF the District of Columbia January IL,
1899
The undersigned, President and ma
5ority Of the Board of Directors Of The
Washington Title Insurance Company Go
hereby certify that the capital stock of
said Company. is 100000 90 and Is fully
paid, and that there are no debts of said
Company except current expenses.
ARTHUR G BISHOP, President.
DIRECTORS
H. Stanley Stine Sifford Pearre.
James p. Schick. VIM N Payne. Jr
James Med. Shea, George H OConnor
c. B. Hurd Fred Mckee.
Morris CafritE, A. W Howard
Joseph F. Horning, L. T. Breuninger.
I, HARRY NJ PACKARD Secretary OF
The washington Title Insurance Company,
do swear that the facts stated in the above
certificate are true
subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of January. AID. 1889
(Seal) E. ROY HILL.
Notary Public D C.
Evening star., 1939-01-14

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
UNCHANGED to 3 higher. Sales 20 con-
tracts. January -6.95 March. I'll; May,
7.20b: July. 7.29-3l. Bid.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. Jan. IA fP.-Silver fu-
lures closed Is higher. No sales. Janu-
ary, 4175 bid
Evening star., 1939-01-14
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
District Title Insurance
Company,

1899.
The undersigned President and ma
jority Of the Board Of Directors OF The Dis
trict Title Insurance Company. do hereby
certify that the capital stock OF said Com
pany is S3OOOO 90 and is fully paid and
that there are no debts Of said Company
except current expenses
ARTHUR 6 BISHOP. President.
DIRECTORS
Claud LIVINGSTON Bruce Baird.
Roger j Whiteford, r. E. Buckley.
H. G Smithy E c BaltZ
VIM M Beall. Robert G Merrick,
Carl j. Bergmann, Jacob s. Gruver
Alfred H. Lawson, T. Howard Duckett.
Il HARRY M, PACKARD. Secretary Of
The District Title Insurance Company. do
swear that the facts stated in the above
HARRY M. PACKARD. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of January. AID. 1899
(Seal) ROY HILL.
Notary Public, D. C.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Chicago Stock Market

CHICAGO. Jan. IA tP.-Following is the
complete list OF transactions on the Chicago
Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1939-01-14

SPOT nominal: middlina. S.92.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. IA R.-Inves
Bankers Conference, Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13

1886 DE SOTO AirfloW Sedan. Good
condition. See Ed Royce at 666
Broadway. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13
Poultry

WANTED all kinds of poultry Pay
highest possible price. S & M
Poultry, phone 9700-R-2 FL Cen
tro, 3714-R-l HoltVille. l2-1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13

FURNISHED HOUSE. $500 month
HOMES and LOTS you can buy
on small down payments.
HENRY UPHOLT
ll3 No. 9th st. Phone 5J6
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13

BOYS WANTED-Wide awake HE
Boys to join Junior l. " Boys
Band. A 60 member band now be-
ing formed OF all small boys of
Grammar School Age. Instructions
To start Jan. l.
N. NOVAK MUSIC co.
$50 MAIN Phone 79
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2O46


Estate of FRANK u. KASHIKI,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, TAXA KASHIKI as
administrative of the estate of
FRANK U. KASHIKI, deceased, To
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
that within six months after the
first publication of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the County
OF Imperial, or exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers to the said
TAXA KASHIKI, as administrative
OF said estate, at 2lJ Bank OF Am
erica Building. FL Centre. California
the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business of the
said estate in the County of Impe-
rial, State of California.
Dated at FL Centro California.
this 5th day of December, 1899
TAXA KASHIKI,
Administrative of the ES-
tate of
FRANK U. KASHIKI,
Deceased.
dec 6, 13, 20, 2D
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13
6 Personals, Special Notices

SEE US FOR NEW AND USED
Lumber, Windows, Doors, Wall
Board, Brick, Pipe and Fittings.
Also Cement, Plaster, Fencing, r-
rigation Boxes. Paints and Hard
ware. We will gladly figure your
building material list.
FL. CENTRIC LUMBER
81 TRADING co.
l409 Adams st. Phone loS2
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13
Houses rOr Rent

3 BEDROOM completely furnished
house in Imperial. Electrically
equipped. See Mrs. Edgar AIS So
F. st. TeaD Imperial or PHI. I'm
perial 3l9l 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13

SEPTIC TANKS. Phone Wixoms
Cement Pipe Yard, Calexico
LIZA We Cover The Valley.
Free Delivery See Us for Con-
crete Headgates. l2-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13
Situations Wanted
I3 Business Opportunities

SERVICE STATION for lease on
Main ST., Ell Centre. Now doing
good business. Fully equipped.
$3.50 will handle. Phone 1086J. If
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13

FOR SALE 81 4 WEEK CHICKS.
Call El Centro Hatchery. Phone
662. 12-6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13

CHOICE BROILERS & FRYERS.
Dressed free. Wakefield Poultry
Farm West Main and Dahlia.
Phone 47-W. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13
livestock

4 BIG MULES. / mile north, Il
west Meloland store. For sale by
c. Richards. No use for them,
rented my land 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13
Used Cars


WE HAVE r FEW repossessed cars
priced right. Peoples Finance &
Thrift Co, 638 Main. Phone SIS
or 525.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13
Let's Sudp

TRADE store building and home
on State hishway-RedWood tim
ber, z mile from ocean, Men
decino Co Consider So. Calf.
land. Box 652, Calexico. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13

Dad" Simmons will be ready TO
assist you any day bet. 7:30 am.
and $50 pm. Come out and
enjoy a healthful horseback ride.
BROADWAY RIDING STABLES
3l5 Broadway Ell CentrO
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13
Help Wanted

WANTED-Young woman, single,
for partner in hydrotherapy work.
Must be able to buy some equip
ment. Inquire Sat. after 5 pm,
Imperial Hotel. 1918
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Watches Didn't Do Riqht by Duffy

Dr-Curley the
banquet
improved tracks with better tmers"
Jimmy Georgetown agree.
al
a world that
cocked him way
bystander what happened
Mugan, watches the and the
Judges finally him 9:03"
shifted bad You won't admit this, Jim, but
fellows hold their hands
nbetween time and
let it at that"
That's the It's
Maryland miller
Conference games"
athletic director, hove
nodded judges verified forgot stop their
had mile they waved them to
after
his 4:16 mile
Evening star., 1939-04-28
0'Donne|I S, Heurich
Face in Industrial
League Opener
Begin Where They Left
OFF in Pennont Scrap
Of Last Season

One of the fastest and most evenly
balanced sandlot leagues in this area
will open its season tomorrow on the
East Ellipse when ODonnells and
Heurich square off in the Industrial
loop. Ceremonies are scheduled at
$3.50 O'Clock, with the Elks Club Boys
Band supplying music.
Lineups of both clubs smack of
minor league caliber, with such re-
tables as ''Pepco" Barry, Ed Colli-
flower, Fee" Collier and Buck Stahl
In Heurich livery, and Pat Murphy,
Booty" McQuinn and Archie Via
on ODonnell's roster.
The game will mark a resumption
of hostilities almost where they were
left off last year as Heurich cap
tured the pennant with ODonnell's S
a close second.
Heurich's lineup will have Tommy
Thompson or Dick knight, right
field; Barry, center field; Colliflower,
left field; Stahl. short stop; Frank
Brewer, third base; Bill Shelton,
second base; Connie Sullivan, first
base; Collier, catcher;;> Archie
Schrivener or Walter James, pitcher.
For O'Donnell's it will be Elmer
Doberinstein, short stop; McQuinn,
second base; Via, right field: john
ny Cooper, first base; Dolph Biggs,
center field; Kenneth McQuinn,
third base; Carl Wolverton, left
field; Jimmy Schwab or Pat Mur-
ply, catcher; Johnny de Bettencourt
or Mac McDaniels, pitcher.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

Emil Dutch) Leonard, the Mats
portly, passive pitcher who re-
sembles the prototype of fellows who
pass the Sunday collection plates,
today was being regarded with ex-
allied esteem by the Washington
club. which has focused its gratitude
on the possessor of the butterfly
ball for varying reasons.
In the brief span of 10 innings
Leonard has established himself as
Washington's No. l pitcher, chiefly
having been responsible for two
thirds of the Nationals victories at
press time and, further, he has
needed the spirit of the Mats and
given them a flicker of hope toward
realizing their first division ambi-
ton.
Leonard and his fiuttering spe-
cialty, the knuckle-ball, are off to a
spectacular start, with successive
triumphs over the Yankees and Ath-
letics, and, according to Catcher
Rick Ferre1l, there is reason to
suspect Dutch's effectiveness will not
diminish o the season ages.
Faster Than Last Year.
Dutch, informs Rick, is faster than
last year. when he won IL and lost
Is games Tor the Mats after being
plucked from the long bus rides and
blue plate dinners of the minor
leagues. Equally important. how
ever. says Ferrell, is the fact that
Leonard Is exercising remarkable
control with his famed knuckler.
Confirming Kicks report, cold
columns of statistics reveal Dutch
has allowed only three bases on
balls in the two games he has cap
tured and one of those was inten-
tional. BY no stretch of the imagina-
ton has Leonard proved himself a
strike-out wizard, but, by the same
token, 1t has become a rare occasion
when a batter greets one of his
offerings soIdly.
Presented passable pitching, the
Mats have demonstrated they have
the power to manufacture enough
runs to win. Not the crushing power
as embodied in the angular form
of Hankus-Pankus Greenberg. the
Detroit blaster who, with three home
runs, has three more than the en-
tire Washington club, but power
nevertheless.
Washington launched the season
as though the entire team was
a ff7irted with rheumatic xuriste ho-
ing held to four hits in two of their
first three games, but lately they
have begun to click. In their last
three games the Mats have aver
aged 13 hits, which may indicate
something when they obtain pitch
ing patterned after the Leonard
line.
What to expect from the other
members of what Manager Bucky
Harris likes to regard as his regular
pitching staff will be divulged by
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Big Year Is Seen for Leonard
By FerreN, Who Claims Mats
Ace Is Faster Than Ever

SATURDAY night. by tnen Ken ChaSe,
who was to work against the
Athletics Lee Ross today at Grif-
fifth Stadium: Jimmy De Shong and
Joe Krakauskas will have received
thorough tests. De Shong will open
against the Yankees at New York
tomorrow, with Krakky toiling Sum-
day before the Mats hop a rattler
for the West.
Harris is hoping, of course, that
Leonard's control will become in
fectious and gnaw its soothing way
into the hurting repertoires of Chase
and Krakky. Should that happy
event materialize. the Mats may
spring few surprises.
Krakky, with two losses against
him in as many starts, hasn't lost
confidence. If anything, those de-
feats have served to strengthen
faith in himself for Krakky was
saying today, by eolly, found out
a couple things I was doing wrong
in those games and I'm gonna throw
until my arm drops off to try to
improve. Sooner or later I'll hit
that old groove. In the meantime
I'm gonna work my head off,
Joe discovered, among other
things. that he hasn't been following
through and that he has a tendency
to take his eyes Oft his target. And
he's determined to remedy the
wrongs.
AS Held to Nine Hits.
There hasn't been much wrong
concerning Leonard, however, and
his auspicious start augurs well for
Dutch to make 1889 his most sue
cessful season to date. His nine-hit
performance in whipping the Ath-
letics, 6-3, yesterday. placed him
among the leagues leading hurlers
and Ferrell feels he may stick up
there.
The Mats pounced on George Cas-
ter, who previously had limited
them to four hits. for five hits and
three runs to blast him from the
box after the second inning and then
took up where they left off against
Chubby Dean to compile a 5-1
margin by the end OF the fourth
inning.
Leonard allowed only two singles
from the third through the seventh,
but the Athletics created apprehen-
sion in the eighth when three hits,
an error by Taft Wright and a
passed ball registered two runs and
whitfield the score to 5-3.
Washington scored again in the
eighth when Ferrell walked, Leon
ard sacrificed and George Case
slashed a single to center. Case,
Charley Colbert, Sammy West.
Wright, Cecil Travis and Jimmy
Wasdell each collected a brace of
safeties, with single by Ferrell COM
pleting the 13-hit barrage.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Enter Mr.. GEORGE Preston Marshall

talk shifted relays starting today and Mulgan
Maryland ought to win the
distance medley"
Eppy his shoulders Except
last and the
fellows this North Texas figures to win It,
Mr.. Mulgan ground Listen Swede he sad you and
nothing
hands count the times world
finished last
Eppey approval Il hope he said that
hitting nail this time
a in and out jumped Mr.
Marshall Swell conceded Mr. Marshall and there
things wrong"
criticism Naturally,
natural question
sWeL ginned Mr. Marshel Il didn't get chance to make
secondly didn't Redskins
Outside of those fox swell
laughed Redskins
Evening star., 1939-04-28
JerseyCiiy Is Happy
AsLong Humb|ed
Skeefers Lead
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
It's been a long time since Jersey
City has owned an International
League pennant winner-36 years to
be exact-so the unaccustomed sight
Of their favorite team in first place
may cause Jersey City fans to Jump
for Joy even though the season is
only a week old.
In the past the fans have been
content to turn on the smiles if the
"Skeeters" worked their way into
the first division for a while.
But the Little Giants, who have
changed things in more than one
way in couple of seasons, accom-
plished the ultimate feat-short of
actually winning a pennant-when
they blasted the Montreal Royals all
over the lot for a 14-to-0 victory yes
terday. They moved to the top and
sent Montreal down to second place.
In the only other game played yes
terday, the Newark Bears nosed out
Toronto, 4-3, on a home run by their
rookie first baseman, Ed Levy.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Marathon Game
Specially With
Chisox, Tigers
Chicago Victor This
Time in 13th;; BUGS
Beaten in 18th
By JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Before it is completed this major
league baseball campaign may be
remarkable for many things, but
right now it is distinguished for the
number and length of its extra
inning games.
In II days, during which many
contests were rained out, there have
been nine Marathon matches. This
is approximately double the num-
ber of extra-inning ventures over
any similar period in recent years.
The list was padded yesterday by
the 13-inning duel the Chicago
White Sox claimed from the De-
troit Tigers and the 11-inning thrill
er the ST. Louis Cardinals took from
Pittsburgh's hapless Pirates.
It was the third meeting of the
two American League clubs this
season and the second time they
have worked overtime. One of the
two games the Sox played at De-
troit went IA innings, with the IT,
gers finally winning on Hank Green
berg's first home run Of the year.
Chisox Get Revenge.
The White Sox got revenge yes
terday, with Hank Steinbacher
pinch hitting Mike Kreevich home
in the thirteenth for a 2-1 victory.
Kreevich singled four times and
scored Chicago's other run.
Pittsburgh's seventh consecutive
loss in the other extra-chapter story
was bitter dose because the
Pirates led most of the way and
seemed victory bound when Gus
Suhr hit a home run in the 18th.
But Don Padgett singled in tying
run and the usually steady Pep
Young fumbled a grounder which
let Padgett also score and win, 6-5,
for the Cardinals.
The Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati
Reds were headed for a long bout
until the Reds burst out with eight
runs in their half of the eighth to
win, 11-3. Big 1val Goodman, who
had homered with one on in the
first, led the eighth inning up
rising with a single followed by a
Triple With the bases full.
Simmons Homer Decides.
The Boston Bees and Philadel-
phia Phillies also decided their
melee IN the eighth as AL Summons
hit for the circuit and Bostons
margin In a 5-4 triumph.
The st. Louis Browns eAsed past
the Cleveland Indians, 49, with
Johnny Marcum having a shutout
until the ninth, when Jeff Heath
hit home run with one on for the
Tribe.
Bad weather in the East caused
postponement of the games sched-
uled between New York and Brook
lyn in the senior circuit and the
Yankees and Boston in the Amer
ican League.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Wood Memorial
To Decide Real
Derby Odds
Future Books Mokinq
Kentucky Classic
4-Horse Race
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 28.-The Ken.
lucky Derby appeared today four.
horse race starring John>sown,
Technician. Ell Chico and Challedon
IN the future books of St. Louis
betting commissioners.
Heather Broom's victory over
Third Degree at Keeneland yester-
day failed to change betting here in
either of the largest books, operated
by James j. Carroll and Charles
Burke.
THE result of the Wood Memorial
at Jamaica tomorrow will decide the
real Derby betting" Carroll COM
mented.
III Johnstown whips Ell Chico de-
cislvely. the William Woodward colt
Will be an odds-on choice for the
Derby. If Ell Chico wins the same
way. he'll become the post favorite.
Betting men figure the Derby strictly
four-horse proposition right now
Johnstown Backed Down.
Johnstown stood at 21a to /,
packed down from the opening price
OF 10. Technician, entry of H. M
Woolf OF Kansas City, whose Lawrln
won the 1888 Derby running, stool
at 4 to l, forced there from a 12-
to-l opening price.
Ell Chico, unbeaten in 1888, was
balanced with Challedon at 5 to l
IN both future books.
Both Carroll and Burke agreed on
xalapa Clown at 10 to l, with T. M.
Dorsett next at IS to / in Burke's
and u to l in Carroll's book.
Third Degrees loss at Keeneland
moved his price slightly higher, to
20 with Burke and IS with Carroll.
Both books rated Porter's Mite at 20
to !. The turf commissioners disa-
greed on Heather Broom after yes
terday's performance, Burke moving
the Broom to 20 and Carroll hold.
ing at 40.
Books Disagree.
Burke's odds also included Light
spur, LoSCagal, American Byrd, ST.
lent Witness, Yale O. Nine and
Hash at 40, Timeful, Viscounty and
Giles County at go and Calexico at
100.
Carroll disagreed on some horses,
notably Hash, which be offered at
Is. His book also included Light
spur and Silent Witness at 80, Lost
agal at go, with American Byru,
Yale ONine. Timeful. Calexico. Wis
county and Giles County all at 80.
Ariel Toy. Is to l and 80 to /, re-
spectively, in the Burke and Carroll
futures, was dropped when it went
lame yesterday at Havre de Grace.
Both commissioners declined to an
nounce the amount of their COM
mittments.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
The Redskins Go to Meet Mr.. Wilkins

I'll o said Mr. Marshall just pulled most
usual stunt in the history Of sports Mr..
Willie Wilkins You must remember got Job during
the OIL IN the basement goods
IN Spokane WASH Because Willie Wrong
In him the Redskins
well know he'll be on hand That's
30 Football players travelling 5000 miles because
Mr. Marshall had twinkle
Tackle WINE wilkins Is hard man to follow Red
skins eahered at bason Va and Mr. was mob
orders. lost route ~ ~
"once related Mr. Marshall hoped bus going from
Angeles 10 san FRANCISCO winch exactly
ne got ost again near washington had
men and photographers TO take star arriving
but Wilkins wasn't the coming into Washington lust when
everything looked blacklist happened gaze across the street
opposite direction again. oNe ~
Il big fellow who like Willie and sire enough It was
and landed him in town. But got wrongav cosan licked
He went the wrong twice." " e-"" oo's~' ~
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN.
SfandinHS.
Thursday, April 27, 1889.

AMERICAN.
Standings.
WI. Pct. G.B. W. L. Pct. GB.
N. Y 81 1888 - St.L.- SO .5OO2
Det.- 81 .55611a Wash. "a .429 ~
Chgo. a. 5000 Cleve. "a .429 az
Bos.- 33 5000 Phila. as .286 312
Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, s; Philadel-
phia, 3.
Chicago, 2; Detroit, 1 (13 innings)
st. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 2.
New York-Boston (cold).
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Wash. Wash. at N. Y.
N. Y. at Boston. Boston 1t Phila.
Detroit at Chi. Cleve. at Detroit.
st. Louis at Clevo. Chi. ct et. Louis.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
College Sports

Baseball.
v. M. l.. 4; Virginia, 3.
North Carolina, 8; Davidson, 4.
Clemson, 8; South Carolina, 7.
Iowa, 18; Carleton, 5.
Gustavus Adolphus, 9; Macal-
ester, 2.
Track.
Washington and Lee, 80; Vir-
ginia Tech, A.
Virginia Tech Frosh, "a; WASH
1ngton and Lee Frosh, 43.
Emory and Henry, lit: Blue
field, 8.
Tennis.
George Washington, 7; Pitt, 2.
Illinois, 8; Wisconsin, o,
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Chicago Aims to Loosen
Indiunu Mines Grip
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 28.-Chicago's
baseball nine, defeated twice last
week by Purdue, turned on Indiana S
co-defending champions today in
an effort to break up the near
monopoly Hoosier teams have
grabbed on the Big Ten leadership.
Purdue Is unbeaten in three starts,
Indiana in two.
Only Minnesota, with two tri-
umphs, keeps them from standing
alone in the undefeated class.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
HondIey to Reioin Bucs

PEORIA, ILL.,, April % R.-Lee
(JeepO Handley, third baseman of
the Pittsburgh Pirates who has been
recuperating here from a head in
jury received when hit by thrown
ball, was to rejoin the team in St.
Louis today.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Season Record for Overtime Tits Looms Majors Play in II Days
Win, Lose or Draw
The Annual Varsity G. Dinner
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Clifton finished delivering
country into the hands the football
died
stood the Willard ballroom
Osse principal
at Georgetown Universitys annual varsity dinner.
Mr. Soem. vast bandaced stood consciously
bench mediate
the lowsfne speakers going
feel
bench way
Because
IN Barbara. Washington
until fall
a
him halfback although
he