davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08

Draz1 pratele!
Prosfm vas snazne, abyste
nezapom1nali nasich bratfi le-
gionarG-invalidG. V casech
svetove valky byla to nejkras-
nejsf obet, j1z prave oni pfi-
nesli svemu narodu. Tehdy
bylo v Americe tolik prace, re
ma nj nestacily vsechny ruce
americkeho lidu. Tehdy, kdyz
Sc v Americe vydelavalo tolik,
jake snad nikdy v minulosti,
vysli re svych dflen a cd svych
pracovnfch stolG. Opustili sve
zeny a deti a odjek do Fran
Gle, ably Sc tam bill S nepTfte-
lem lidstva i sveho naroda.
Mnozf sp1 ma francouzske p1-
de sv1j vecny sen. Mnozi sc
vratili. A mezi temi, kdoz Sc
vratili, jsou prave tt, "a nez Sc
primlouvam.
Kdyz Hitler znicil ma cas-
nasi rodnou zemi, znicil i je-
jich skromnou budoucnost. By
ly zastaveny jejich pense. Ne
mocni a bez pomoci stoj1 dnes
mezi Mani a jejich pocfnaj1ci
start VIOLA o pomoc.
Nasi bratTi legionaTi vydali
pod ochranou Narodnf Rady
nalepky, jimiz ma byt pomoze-
no. Mala, prosta nalepka W.
kona velike poslanf, kdyz Wy
Jim neodepfete pomoci. Prime
Sc tolik, abychom splnili jejich
nadeje a pomohli V dobe nej-
horst.
Obrac1m sc Ike vsem svym
prateldm We Spojenych Statech
Vim, re jich mann tis1ce. Spoil
Ii Sc v upr1mne spolupraci, w.
konajf pro nase legionaTe-in-
validy v Americe krasne d1lo
socialn1 a narodn1 pomoci, KITE
re zahoj1 mnohou bolest a do
kaze, re nezapomfname ma
nejlepsf re svych nejlepslch.
Prosim, pomozte! Budou YAM
"a to vdecni oni i Vas oddany
Volta Benes.
Arsik 40 znamek je "a Csc.
Objednavky odresujte: Disa-
bled Czechoslovak Legionnai-
res, 2608 So. Central Park Av..
Chicago, Ill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM
21OO N. ST.

Prfsti 1tery, dine IL. prosin.
ce v kffzkovych zapasech pc.
radanych v Coliseum, 21OO N
Monroe ulice 1cinkovati budou
Gus Sonnenberg, 22O ID. VS.
Tom Marvin, 22O ID.
Gino Vagnone, 218 Id. VS.
"Reb" Russell, 220 ID.
Abe Coleman, 218 ID. VS.
Tom Casey, 22O Id.
Tyto tri zapasy urceny jsou
ma dobu jedne porazky.
V nasledujfcfch dvou zapa.
sech ktere urceny ma dobu sc
minut aneb 1 porazky 1cinko.
vati budou:
Rudy Stronberg, 218 ID. VS.
Abe Tourist, 220 Id.
Wendy Black, 224 Id. VS.
Jack Hader, 220 Id.
zeny v prGvodu muze mai
vstup volny!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
UKRADL PENfZE
z KOSTELA.

Rev. David Fisher, cernoch,
odsouzen byl ma tri mesice pro
ukraden1 $18O.68 z kostelnich
penez. Cernoch, drive kazatel
kostela United House of Pra-
yer, {. 1882 Pennsylvania ave.,
kradl penfze falesnymi zapisy.
Ma stopu pfislo Sc mu, kdyz 2.
f1jna mely skladany byti dcty.
Do sch1ze sc nedostavil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08

AoS1A CACAl AcnOu We SPaIAhu.
Herman Roosevelt Swails.
80 let starry konstrukcni del
nix, byl zastTelen zenou Lucille
Mari1, kdyz spal We SVEN do
move Bellville. Swailsova,
FL let stara, rekla policii, re
manzel strelil Sc sam z brokov
nice, ale pozdeji zmenila svou
vypoved a pravila, re byl "a
strelen nahodou, kdyz Sc spolu
tahali O zbran. Pc delsim W.
slechu priznala Sc, re jej "a
stfelila, kdyz spal, protoze We
Ger pred i'm mela s MIN had
ku. Pravila, re stravili spolu
vecer V hostinci v Belleville. Pr
Ii Sc svymi prateli a ona tanci-
la, zatfm CO muz hral kuzel-
nix. Kdyz sli pred p6lnocf do
mi, Swails il vinil, re je opila.
Pop1rala to a doslo k hadce.
"Hrozila jsem'', fekla zena,
"ze mu vpallm kuli do hlavy,
ale on Sc mi small a pravil, re
bych k tomu nemela odvahu.'
Pokracovali pax v hadce i do
ma. Swailsova pravila, re IL
defila muze do obliceje, az mu
nos krvacel. Kdyz sli spat,
myslila stale ma jeho slova, re
by nemela kuraz to uciniti.
Vstala tedy konecne nasla bro
kovnici a strelila no We spanku
PAX mu vlozila rucnici do ru-
kou, rychle sc oblekla a vzbu-
dila sousedy. Swailsovi NELL
bouflivy manzelsky zivot, jak
pravl SOusede.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Usmrcena elektrickym
proudem.

V Newport, VT, povzbuzo-
van sym 3letym bratTickem,
Jeanne Fournerova, 5leta, wy
splhala Sc ma ocelovy sloup.
Nahore dotkla Sc dratnd, j.
miz probfhal electricity proud
$4,000 voltG shiny, a spadla
mrtva k Zemi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
5000 GALONU OLEJE ZNI-
CENO MA CESTE.

' sekci mezi Jarretsville
Pike a Paper Mill road znice-
no bylo 5000 galonG oleje,
kdyz truck, ma nemz olej nalo-
zen byl, Sc srazil S automobi-
lem. R1dic trucku, Raymond
Baser, z Hartford road, zachy-
cen byl v trucku, jenom slabe
Zranen. V cas- zachranen byl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
PREDBEzNY KALENDAR
K~RAJANSKYCH PODNIKC
A ZABAV.

- Pr1sti divadla Odboru So
kolske Jed. Blesk jsou stano-
veny ma Novy Rok 1. ledna
1910, pevohra: "Podzimni pr
sen lAsky".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08

3OO6 DuBoise Avenue
Novy w,topeni hor-
kou vodou, garaz.
Is N. Curley Street
6 svetnic, koupelna, topeni
76 Admiral Blvd, Dundalk
Cottage, topenf horkou vo-
dou, S gruntem
2601 Springhill Ave., pTedni
veranda, top. horkou vodou
1851 S. Decker Avenue
6 svetnic, koupelna
112 N. Highland Ave. 6 svetnic
koupelna, velky dvorek
1886 Hudson st. = 7 svetnic,
koupelna, topenf
500 S. Oldham ST. - 2 apart.
1923 Dundalk Ave- svetnic,
koupelna, topenf, z gruntem
1905 Lansing St. = 6 svetnic,
koupelna, topen1, $105O.OO
1920 S. Kenwood Avenue
7 svetnic, topen1 horkou vo-
dou, S gruntem
400 S. Bonsal Street
2 a~partmenty, krasny dun
2235 Lamley St., = nabidnete
1924 E. Hoffman ST.
zavdavek $3.50
1927 N. Montford Avenue
Zavdavek $3.50
PELCZAR
Real Estate & Insurance
1888 EASTERN AVENUE
WOLFE $3.50
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Virtues Kubelik slavil 40 rokEG
sve cinnosti.

V Praze konal Sc We Smeta-
move SIM Obecnfho domu hlav-
n1ho mesta Prahy druhy kon-
cert jubilejnfho cyklu, porada-
neho ma pocest 40lete umelec-
Elk cinnosti Jana Kubelika.
Ma poradu vecera byly u
melcovy vlastnf skladby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
% PRfBYTKO
" ANNAPOLIS.

Zruseni % dom1 v Annapo-
lis zadano jest tamn1 domovni
autoritou "jako nevhodnych
ku lidskemu pTebyvanf." Vse-
chny jsou v tamni cernosske
sekci.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Stag I'd Rated Horse
To Beat Tomorrow
In National Cup
Ia Named for Classic
Chase at Fair Hill;
Worspite q Threat

FAIR HILL. Nd. Sept. 15.-The
Stag I'd, owned by Richard K. Mel
lon Of Pittsburgh, Pa, shapes up
as the one to beat In the sixth re-
newal of the Foxcatcher National
Cup Steeplechase at Fair Hill to-
morrow. Mellon also has entered
Tool Box.
The Stag I'd has won his last two
outings in New York, capturing the
Rabel Steeplechase at Saratoga and
defeating some good ones, including
his stablemate, Tool Box, at Aque-
duct.
Fourteen have been named for
the National Cup and in the lineup
are such as National Anthem, the
veteran Brookmeade campaigner.
The son of War Emblem appears
to have regained the form he had
a few years back when he was beat
ing the best of them. The Brook
meade's stars return to form came
in the recent Houdini at Saratoga,
IN Whlch ne closed plenty OF ground
in the final stages to gain a nose
decision over Thomas Hitchcocks
favored Yemasee.
Warspite Big Threat.
Walter M. Jeffords' Warspite is
another definite threat in the brush
classic. He has won a number OF
brush races this year, notably the
Vicmead at Delaware Park in July.
Following this event, Trainer Morris
Dixon started to prep him for the
National Cup. -
Another rider, Johnny Harrison,
was aboard the son of Mars-Painted
Lady in his Delaware victory and
this lad no doubt will be in the
saddle tomorrow Harrison has re-
turned the victor in the last two
runnings of the National Cup,
aboard Campbell Weir's Soldiers
Fate in 1887 and last year on S. A.
w. Baltazzi's Ad Lib. The young
rider has an excellent chance of
making 1t three straight this year
The others named for the big
event are: c. Mahlon Kline's Our
Evening star., 1939-09-15
our Fssy Youngsters Shooting Out u Amateur Golf Characteristic

Sailor and Whaddon Chase, j.
Brooks Parker's Court Time, Alvin
Untermyer's Wambaw, Mrs. c. G..
Vests Trojan Racket, Louis Stod-
dard, Jr's, Blackjack; H. E. Tai
bolts Big Rebel, j. E. Ryan's An
ether Boy, F. Ambrose Clark's
Torturer and Emile Pliers Farm
dale.
Classic Will Be Broadcast.
Post time for the first race will be
2:45 pm. (E. S. T). An excellent
supporting card of three races will
be run. The opening number will
be the Fair Hill Steeplechase, a
2-mile trip over the small brush
course, which has drawn % entries
and promises to be a thriller.
The Big Elk, mile and 7-furlong
fiat race, has IA in the lineup. The
National Cup is third on the card
and the LeWisville, 7-furlong
jaunt over turf, is a lightweight
handicap affair. Racing Secretary
Edward Brennan rates Mrs. Brooks
Bromley's Shot Gun as the best of
the 20 named, for he has assigned
the top weight of 162 to this son OF
Teddy.
A running description of the Ma
tional Cup race will be broadcast
by the Mutual Broadcasting System
on coast-to- hookup between
$3.50 and 4 pm. (E. S. t.. The
Well-knoWn turf commentator, Chris
Wood, jr., will describe the event.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Woman Divot Diggers to Settle
Half Dozen Club Titles in
Journeys Next Week

contests, other matches will be
played September "a and Octo-
Der ! and 8.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Feminine golfers of Washington
have advanced the dates of most Of
their club championship tourna-
ments, and will swing into action
next week on at least half a dozen
courses in quest of elusive club
titles. It's an open week on the
Women's District Golf Association
schedule and the women are taking
advantage of 1t to settle their club
title affairs.
Championship tournaments will
be played at Columbia, Indian
Spring, Manor, Congressional, Wash
ington and Kenwood. The Chevy
Chase Club championship won't be
held until early October. For sew
eral years past these club title af-
fairs have been held in the week
preceding the Middle Atlantic wom-
ems championship, usually held the
second week in October, as it will
be this year. But change to an
other week was better for all the
competitors, Mrs. Robert A. Lacey,
president of the District association
points out.
Relieves Physical and Coin Strain.
Some of our good golfers said it
was asking little too much to stage
two match play tournaments In a
row, as they would have to do if
the club championships were played
early in October, just before the
Middle Atlantic. Physically it would
be quite a grind and it is also ex-
pensive. We feel that by holding
the tournaments now we'll spread
the expense and the physical effort
over nearly month"
Marion Brown, who holds the In
dian Spring and Manor titles, has
chosen to play at Manor and will
pass up the Indian Spring title.
Congressional Country Club links
men, team champions of the Mary
land State Golf Association, face a
tough assignment right off the bat
in the opening match of the 1899
team series. They will go over to
the Rodgers Forge Club of Towson,
Md, next Sunday to face Otto
Greiner and his gang of par-bust-
ers, and should come through with
a victory, although it won't be easy.
Eight Washington clubs have en-
tered teams in the championship,
with four of them clashing in two
opening-round matches.
Here are the pairings for the first
series of contests next Sunday: Con-
gressional VS.. Rodgers Forge, at
Rodgers Forge; Argyle VS.. Hillen-
dale, at Argyle; Chevy Chase VS..
Rolling Road, at Chevy Chase:
Manor VS.. Bonnie View, at Bonnie
View; Woodholme VS.. Suburban, at
Woodholme; Beaver Dam VS.. Ken
wood, at Beaver Dam; Indian Spring
VS.. Capital, at Capital: Baltimore
Country Club drew bye.
Teams are to consist of II ANA
teurs and the club pro, and in order
to eliminate any phenagling or shift
ing of line-ups, captains must sub
NIT to each other the lineup of
their teams before each match gets
under way. Following Sundays
Evening star., 1939-09-15
0'Brien and Redskins
On Spot in Test Of
Aerial Assets
D. c. Pros Again Would
Be Pass Target Of All
If Dovey Prevails
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Call it unfair if you will, but it'll
be II men against l at Philadel-
phia's Municipal Stadium Sunday
when the Redskins meet the Eagles,
and the II and l each will be out
to prove the other dud.
Not that we'd call the Eagles
one-man team yet-although 1t is
no secret they are banking upon
Davey O'Brien to sling them into
their first pro football championship
but the speciality that has made
Davey famous has had a part IN
making the Redskins, at times, In
famous, and therein lies a story
which will have sad ending.
Disaster Awaits Somebody.
Because two days hence will find
OBrien, the passer, against the
Redskins, the pass-vulnerable, and
disaster awaits somebody.
If OBrien lives up to his college
reputation and makes Owner Bert
Bell happy he signed him it will be
because his passes have clicked. BY
the same token, such a turn OF
events would mean that the Red
skins haven't clicked in thwarting
OBrien's debut, and once more
would they become the target for
every teams aerial attack.
But if, on the other hand, the
Redskins succeed in knocking down
or intercepting the greater number
of Davey's tosses, then the Sling
shotter will be the bum. For,
say the critics, if the Redskins can
stop Davey, any team should, and
if any team can, then O'Brien has
no place in professional football.
Todd Sees Davey's Downfall.
Dick Todd, who played on the
same team with O'Brien in Dallas
against the Green Bay Packers, says
that the little fellow didn't have
much of chance until the Packers
had taken a commanding lead
Then, and then only, did they relax
to the extent of permitting him to
end the evening with record Of
nearly so per cent efficiency.
But in the early going reports
Todd, every time I looked around
for a pass, Davey was fiat on his
back. I spec Davey never saw
such big fellows in all his life as
those Packers But our Redskins
areEt so small, which makes me
think Davey's in for another tough
time Sunday afternoon"
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Navy Golfers Totter
On Brink in Scrap
For Federal Title
Defeat by Justice Team
Almost Fatal; Housing
Out for CIincher

Navy cannot yet be counted out
of the running in section l Of The
Star-sponsored match-play Govern
ment golf tournament, but the Tars
are tottering on the edge of knock
out punch, following their 4-to-2
loss to strong Justice Department
team, which mustered all its
strength to lick Navy.
Federal Housing, which now leads
the section with 371a points won,
plays it's final match today with
Farm Credit Administration. A
clean sweep today's match would
give Federal Housing total of 43l2
points and put them in a spot where
they cannot be caught. Navy, with
one more match to play, has 34l2
points, while War Department,
which plays the final match against
Justice Monday, also must grab a
hatful of points to stall off the last
minute rush of the Housing golfers.
Redick Calls Turn.
AS the situation now stands in
section l of The Star tourney, Navy
has only mathematical chance to
win. Federal Housing has the inside
edge, and War Department may
nose out F. H. A. The whole thing
strictly is in line with Tournament
Director Chuck Redick's prediction
of four months ago that the section
leaders wouldn't be decided until the
final matches. It's no American
League pennant race-this Govern
ment match-play tourney. There
aren't any Yankees around to blast
the other teams out by sheer power.
Accounts and Deposits, the team
which won last year, plays Treasury
today at Woodmont, but the match
hardly means anything. Govern
ment Printing Office is the hot team
in section 2, where the champs are
located, with the Printers scheduled
to play their final match next
Tuesday.
Interior Near Victory.
Interior, which leads in section 3,
will move into action today against
Reconstruction Finance Corp, and
if Interior wins four points the scrap
in that section will be over. The
Interior boys have a three-point
edge over General Accounting Office
going into their final match.
Government Printing Office needs
at least three points in its match
next week to clinch the title, but if
you can judge by the way the
Printers have been going they'll get
them. They are the real sensations
of this years tournament, without
any question, and if they get into
the playoff they'll be the men to
whip
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Rudy Dusek Is Painful
Victim as Cobra
Twice Attacks

Rudy Dusek, a letterman on the
rassling riot squad, painfully is
aware of the dangers of sticking out
ones neck today, especially while
locked in combat with that formi-
dable athlete, Nanjo Singh.
Herr Dusek thrust out his bulging
turtle-like scruff last night at Grif-
fifth Stadium and Singh, lurking in
the shadows of Referee Casey Ber-
gers 2O0-pound frame, pounced on
it with his cobra hold. Dusek man.
aged to reach the safety of the ropes,
where he lay gasping.
Again he stuck out his neck, again
Singh sicced the cobra on him and
when the Hindu finally let go Rudy
was too weak to continue. He was
counted out after 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Doering Plays Ward,
Schumacher Facinq
bi||ows in Semis
Little Pouehkeepsie Ace
Is Nine Under Par in
Winning Two Tits
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associat ted Press Sports Writer,

CHICAGO, Sept. 15-That an
cient Youth will be served" adage
rode high today as a quartet OF
youngsters, survivors of match
play field of "a, teed off at the North
Shore Club in the 36-hole semi
finals of the 43d national amateur
golf championship.
Still in the running for the grand
est prize in the simon-pure mashie-
swinging sport were:
Art Doering, 23-year-old Chi
cagoan who led the amateur brigade
in the 1888 national open.
Marvin (Bud Ward, 26, of Spo-
kane, Wash, who finished just a
stroke off the three-Way first-place
pace in the 1889 open.
Ray Billows, the 25-year-old light
weight from Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
who opposed Johnny Goodman in
the final of the 1887 amateur.
Don Schumacher, 23-year-old
Dallas CTex) youth, champion of
the Lone Star State. former WIN
ner of the trans-Mississippi and
Eastern titles, who got into the
tourney as an alternate.
Score Exciting Victories.
The four battled their way into
the semiflnals yesterday with a
thrilling bit of shot-making.
BilloWs was the red-hot num-
Der as he swept John P. Burke
of Rye, N. Y, aside by 2 and ! and
then followed up by routing C. Ross
(Sandy) Somerville, the 1882 cham
pion from Canada, by 6 and 5.
BilloWs was under par for the
II holes against Burke, collegiate
champion, and he came right back
to knock strokes off even figures
in the 13 holes against Somerville,
a total of 9 under par for 80 holes.
Previously Billows defeated Pat
Mucci, West Orange, N. j., and 8,
and Henry Kowal. Hamilton, N. Y,
and 2.
Billows and Schumacher meet to-
day. The Texan, too, reached the
semifinals the hard way. He start
ed by beating Bob Servis, Ohio
champion, from Dayton, and 4,
and followed with a 1-up win over
Goodman, former amateur and open
king. Yesterday he disposed of Eddie
Meister of Cleveland, Ohio, by and
2, and Harry L. Bivan of Seattle,
Wash, by up in 10 holes.
Dawson Tough Victim.
Doering and Ward were opponents
today, with one of them certain to
reach tomorrow's 36-hole final. Doer-
ing walloped Bill Holt of Clay, N. Y,
by 5 and yesterday morning, and
then scored 1-up win over George
Dawson of Chicago, the Illinois
champion, in one of the toughest
matches Of the tourney. Earlier
Doering, recent Stanford graduate,
had defeated Harry H. Haverstick,
jr., Of Lancaster, Pa, halfway leader
In the qualifler, by 7 and 6, and Ed
win A. Mcclure of Shreveport, La.
by and 4.
Ward hoped into the semifinals
with Cup victory over Joseph
Thompson of Burlington, Ont, and
a 3-and-1 verdict over Ed Kingsley
of Salt Lake City, Utah, semifnal-
ist last year at Pittsburgh. Earlier
he had won by S and 3 over Charley
Yates of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
ennis
Continued From Page DID

up some unfinished business. When
they were blacked out last night
Hunt had won two great sets, Ga
and 1913, and they were firing
away at SIS in the third.
The days other mems match
brought together the upset kids"
Welby Van Horn of Los Angeles,
who knocked ElWood Cooke out of
the tournament, and Wayne Sabin
of Portland, Greg, who played a
similar trick on Adrian Quist of
Australia two days ago.
Kay Stammers of England and
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley were IA
vored to win their respective quar-
ter-final jousts with Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan of Boston and Va
lerie Scott of England.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Cambridge Goes Ahead
In PIoyoff Series
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With the pitching department
clicking again, the Cambridge Car
dinals took another step toward the
Eastern Shore League flag last night
with a 5-to-3 victory over the Dover
Orioles in their playof series.
The Cards invade Dover for the
sixth game of the series of seven
tonight with a margin Of three vic
tories to Dover's two.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

per ana b.
Washington Pairings Announced.
Pairings for the qualifying round
next Monday in the women's cham
pionships at Washington are as fol-
lows, starting at 8 am. and each
five minutes thereafter:
9:OO-Mrs. g. w. Hauser and Mrs. r.
z l. HUTCHINSON. Mrs. l. e. smith and
Mrs. w. c. Murphy, Mrs e. " Breitenbach
and Mrs. F. E. Duerhring. Mrs. 8. w. Den
mis- and Mrs. ]. H. Farrar. Mrs L. p. Kent
and Mrs j. r. Murphy Mrs. Don johnson
and Mrs. David Wolhaupter. Mrs. R. /.
Bailey and Mrs. j. E. McCabe. Mrs. E. C..
Kochersperger and Mrs oliver Quayle, Mrs.
]. E. Early and Mrs william Ballenger,
Mrs H. M. Rndio and Mrs. Welles Gray,
Mrs Gorham Freer and Mrs. r. p. Brandt
Mrs. J. s. Connolly and Mrs. L. Franklin,
Mrs. Douglas Tschifiely and Mrs. H. D.
Smith. Mrs Henry Pratt and Mrs. R. F.
Nicholson; n, Mrs. 8. 2, Walsh and Mrs;
Mrs Louise Merri!lat. Mrs, P. 4; McLendon
and Mrs. Dorie Gruver. Mrs. Marion Falls
and Mrs. o. NJ. Reed. Mrs. Sheldon Whip
pie and Miss Sallie Whipple. Mrs. r. E.
Hotze and Mrs. R. D Young, Mrs. Wilda
Martin and Mrs H. Hagenbuckle. Mrs. r.
N. Sutton and Mrs. Fred Nesbit.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis, Grit
fifth Stadium, 8.
Swimming.
Presidents Cup Regatta Asso-
citation meet, Shoreham Hotel
pool, 7:30.
Sailing.
Presidents Cup Regatta Asso-
citation meet, off Hains Point,
1:30.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Petworth Nine Travels

Petworth diamonders will journey
to Davidsonville, Md, Sunday for a
game at 2:30 o'clock. Players are
requested to meet at the home of
Manager Robert J. Wheaton at
1890 o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-08
Death Takes A Holiday
E. I. r,

During broadcast station KEEN last Friday
ing the stated his reporter had been rck
but would return the air and finish his broadcast And
he did.
The next morning this report distorted and the
took the wing The publisher of The Northwest Enter
prise E. Robinson stricken" Of Course, the report
groundess for nothing from that broadcast akin
to it. NEITHER THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE NOR
THE EDITOR HAS ANY INTEREST IN THE RADIO
BROADCAST, SAVE THAT INTEREST WHICH DESIRES
THE SUCCESS OF ALL RACIAL ENTERPRISES.
Early Saturday morning the telephone calls sought
rmaton of the AS the day grew and before it
waned literally hundreds stored the air. For hour it
necessary stand by The calls ceased Saturday
Sunday and Monday the personal calls; long dis
lance.
It is still true Some good out of everything.
While sorry the took the wing doubly
glad to know the host of friends socous for well
fare The many THANK God you spared to u.s.; Your
would be tragic will always remain fine testimonials
from hosts of friends.
IF the other purpose it Immediately
caused the publisher of the Northwest Enterprise to reded
his heart and service to his God his country and
his His work will just begin with the coming of the
dawn.