davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-05
LOTS FOR SALE.


LOT Is2srn ON y Canal AZ ST. OR BOULEVARD BE
81 $50, ALLEN C. cLARK sls 6 i0Iti i4th St st. .'e
sEMI-pETACHED sEo1I PET IIoo AND COMMUNITY
section; s,c title ready gan start consfrIction
quickly Sd. ". NJ WARD. 9o7 18th st. r.w.
LYON aatt tGIo PARKmLARGE R,,,lzl LOT WITH GROOM
curb: s min from downtown; araais barrain at at
SS,h,a635, Adlaeent to 9@3 Danville st. Tel.
FOR SALE LOTS. 2Oxl47;. OFF GEoR-
eia ave. near Walter Reed; $500; $500
eMFvH bus GHAs asd ehSo sohSsPn no1s slSoo
Ea,.rson water, payed street and alley. OWNER
LARGE; WOODED LOT, NORTH SILVER
| st. bus line; 500 Shepherd 1880
SPECIAL BARGAIN-NEAR NAVY YARD.
3eRx1o2; price. $3.50. Act today. Met.
RATTERY st; TER i.ap PARK Mp 2.1s
Wilson lane. Wis. 6127 s.
| CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. 800 600 SO FIT.
15c per IT,; level land ideal for institution
by. OWNER. Box 324-T, Star.
NEARBy MD.--WooDED--1oO oOx1 146-sl.-
ssfmsaes EfhSp Lot spsess
corner lot, 7O-ft front paved stree small
down payn ent balance monthly OWNER.
124 jackson ave. University Park Hy. $40.
ATTENTION. BUIlDERs-1F IT'S GROUND
YOU want ready to build in D. c. or nearby
Blds Bid Natl aeaa: @ evenings .N Geo. cSHsAlo 1906
sses wEsT bdTsa5 Msa5AN for essh oW Ss Dsaai x9
1850 Apt. 2O9.
IS Fr. FRONTAGE. ON SURFACED
street; street city city water sewer, gas elec; Va
cars, bus: 10 min. downtown: $3.50 cash.
APARTMENT sITE-2o.463 SO. FIT. RE
ssntly zoned oye5!ookins zoolosical Park.
water, sewer. gas, elec.; close to to- hish f1i
sasf sHE s Vs. ;sss; aiffssi fsis ssfe s
WooDR1DGE. D. c; 45x12s;, Mr..
ne. Dupont 1880
ARLIMdToN ca.oI Lyon on. so31l5
| BRoOKMoNT,
F;Hss Ryer 1I,ysLsr yiew-Lst 7ox,25; s1;2So
Broad Broad st., Cor Lot. eoxiio atVni ST 1000 200.
sasf "1s5 TERMS call 3a MIS-
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
| 1719 st. NV Natl. 1166.
BUILDERS ATTENTION.
| with all improvements in. Sizes from 80
| it UP. Prices, $3.50 up; terms. and will
| help finance construction loan. For in
| formation call Mr.. Lynch. Rand. 1912, or
| WAPLE e. JAMES, INC.
| 1924 14th St. NV Dist. 3346.
| Church, Va. wooded lot 1OOx300 It; $500.
S25 cash. SO per month. This land is
selling rapidly. Ask for COL. JOYES. Eve
A'AsS '" Louis Tri p. SHOEMAKER.
| 1919 St. NV. Natl 1166.
| LOTS WITH FULL VIEWS,
| For Is group row houses. Close Nichols ave.
| 100 near Ala. ave, ~ for colored. The
cheapest. Col. 1855.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

35 FIT. FRONTAGE. ON SURFACED
street; city water. sewer, gas elec.; Va.
hilltop site. overlooking city; nea~ street
cars, bus: 10 min. downtown: $3.50 cash.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

500. .0o-.344 GA. AVE.-LARGE STORE
$40 .OO--l332 10th nW.-Heat and h. W
excellent location suitable for dry clean
ing; iaundry or shoemaker shop
$50 .oO-lhl4 Eye NV. 1st floor
IHOS D. WALSH. INC.
Sl1 Nth NJ
Evening star., 1939-03-05
CHERRYDALE.
F.. H. A. APPROVED.

Cross Memorial or Key Bridge to Lee
highway. then to Cherrydale, turn left on
Quincy St to 18th.
New 5-room brick. air-condtioned home
only few moments from downtown Wash
lnston; = baths. oil heat. full basement
laundry trays: hardwood floors, screens
and many other features too numerous to
mention here. such as insulation and
weather stripping Open
Evening star., 1939-03-05
BARGAINSl BARGAINS!

OR, BUNGALOW. oil heat, gar; $3.50:
5OxI5O; rent VIII pay the bill. ST. $50;
5-rm. new bungaloW. $500 cash H. C.
MAYNOR. Open Sun, 240S r. l. ave-
bfSl
Evening star., 1939-03-05

WEST MCLEAN, VA.-5 LOTS. 25x125
each; bargain for cash. OWNER, Decatur
1850 Apt 209
Evening star., 1939-03-05
OPEN TODAY, Is PM.
600 TEWKSBURY PL. NV.

A comparatively new corner. lovely
rooms newly papers4 and painted tie
bath, new oxford kitchen, etc Convenient
TO schools. transportation. shopping center
Don't fall TO see this unusual buy today
for only S6,95U. on terms.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO.. NET. $500
Evening star., 1939-03-05


ESTABLISHED DENTIST WOULD LIKE
another. dentist or physician. Dupont 6l23.
10 to 4.
SPACE IN WELL-FURNISHED OFFICE,
Southern Bldg, 18th and H n.w.-Ofhce
service 8 to 8. Part of two rooms. Rent
reas. Georgia 413S.
WILL GIVE OFFICE SPACE, 14th AND H
SITS. free to one with clerical, help. or to
business. Box 40O-T. Star.
Mr.. CAPITOL AND LIBRARY: 8 DOORS
from Penna. ave-Space suitable for doc
tor, dentist. lawyer or sales office: 2nd
HEART s.W. GOVT. DEPTs; GROUND
floor room. 17x3O; glass front. for office
Or s.Tdo; Is;z brand new suitable for artist.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. SUITABLE
st. NV. Box 495eT. Star INV '''@A "
SHARE NICELY FURN. PRIVATE OFFICE
in suite, PIX. telephone. secretarial
service optional; moderate rent. Inquire
81 5Slf M ST. ST NTENSRE Y oHfSgY SMITH nj H. s sso
900 18th st. NV District aO57
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE. DOWNTOWN
9TH st. NV. MR.. RoBEY. ~ W.
ROOM IN SUITE IN DOWNTOWN OFFICE
building, secretarial service; reasonable.
District 9170.
SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE OFFICES AVAIL
able. suitable for various professions: all
air-conditioned and can be adapted to meet
ones requirements; located on main moor
OF the New Amsterdam Apt. 27O1 14th st.
NV. Your inspection invited. Phone Col.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
oUT-oE-ToWN REAL ESTATE
OFFICES WANTED
OFFICES FOR RENT.

WANTED-SPACE IN STORE FOR RADIO
repair shop; give location and price. Box
433-T. Star.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
SPRINGBROOK. TERRACE,

$3,5O0.
4-room bungalow, bath. hot-water heat;
lltGl home is ideal for "a small family
wishing to locate near the city yet in a
olStlnctly rural atmosphere. Drive out
Defense highway to Edmonston rd, turn
Ieit l mile TO Greenway drive, turn right
IN Carriers lane to our signs on property,
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
9o5 N Y Ave N w Realtnrs Natl n.n.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE OR PHONE-MAIL ADDRESS
in accountants of1ice: Woodward Building.
Rent. S10-$25. Phone Dist. 3421.
DESK SPACE WANTED.
LAWYER DESIRES INEXPENSIVE DESK
space, give details. Box 448-T Star.
STORES FOR RENT.
gysY IN ST. oasI shn5ns ST. NE Soxlo0
fst Il St. ne 'Is 80 Atlantic i $500. 500 w. OoNNA' 00f
NEAR PA. AVE.-sToRE. GOOD FOR
any any business; bus also apis rents reasonable
STORE NEAR 14th AND H ST. NV
Good location for any business. Desirable
for barber shop. pool room or florist.
MYER. National 1928.
%1ikrR VAR su snsasSan I,as ass Sso
fseo deeoraed 81 heated 7so W1NDoM y RE-
SCHWARTZ, INC. 10l4 Vt. ave. Dist. 6210
$50 PENNA. AVE. S.E-GOOD LOCATION.
20l4. 14th ST. N.W-HEATED; 20 BY
st,q abpTt @ l3s NJ, 70 alley; 500. E P.
LARGE LARGE STORE; ON BUSY H ST. Ne
4926 ask for MIR. SYLVAN. '''l'
1920 WIS. AVE. N.W.-2Ox5O FIT, WITH
large display window on busy street; rea-
Senable Se, rent. Apply HICKS PHOTO FIN
9l6 AVE. NE;-BRIGHT CORNER
store, suitable any kind of business; in
splendid location: Call Decatur 1877.
MT. RAINIER. MD.-NEW STORE, 2Oxs0
nltramodern front reasonable rent. DUNN
Rainier Hyatts $40
LARGE, MODERN IMPROVED STORE:
front and rear entrance: heated will sub
divide to suit tenant; no parking worries:
floor FORD ELEcTRIc CO. Col. H544oo 54oo. -"0
coIymbia ran I'd, NV FIR FuLr6N 81 r. doRboN 5cft
l4"1 EXe st. NV. Dist. $3.50. Evening,
CleV. 5n9l
NE. COR; llth AND SITS. N.W-AvAIL-
store; moderate rent. JESSE L. HEisKELL.
CENTRALLY LOCATED STORES ee5, ,AND
and 1920 II st. ne. Reas. Line. 6O5l.
s3ol GA AVE SILVER SPRING. MD.
,,o, Lsrge Corner Store, $3.50
% 3iol Rhode Island ave. n.e.-Large
L1NSINs co, d22 II s.. N W: Dist: a5.3:
iafs bab N e,ec,r1difSL cAPIToL sTsToRE ST ROOMS
NJ FRANK RupPERT PiH.siSa1' f0sl 5th SiVs ST. NV
SILVER SPRING. NEW STORES IN
group of 5 excellent location for bakery.
or and
MARYLAND REAL ESTATE CO.
1906 Georgia Ave, Shep. 800.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE SPACE. CEN
ter ot town: fireproof. S1xllO: md floor.
electric elevator: heat and light Box
44l-L. Star
Evening star., 1939-03-05

ATTENTION. BUIIDERS-IF IT'S GROUND
YOU want ready to build in D. c. or nearby
Nd. see me; MARTIN IsEN. Woodward
Evening star., 1939-03-05

UNIVER SITv PARK MD.-BEAUTIFUI
corner lot, 1Oft. front paved street Small
down payn ent. balance monthly OWNER,
ia Jackson ave. University Park Hy. $40.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

APARTMENT SITE-20. .463 SO. FIT, RE-
Gently zoned; overlooking Geological Park
Phone Emerson 6Q3o
Evening star., 1939-03-05
WOODBRIDGE d C.

1722-24 Douglas st. n.e.-Two S-room
brick houses. modern in every detail, III
new house condition; price reduced for
quick sale; terms to suit, move in with
deposit Open today. See B. F HOLMES.
1921 Douglas st. ne Phone North l4t6.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

4-FAMILY FLAT, GOOD NV. LOCATION.
about SO, 800; practically new. Box 6',-X
Star.
STORE OR HOUSE. WELL RENTED
HIT Star.
WANTED BY PRIVATE INVESTOR-IN-
come property. best construction, prac-
tically new, netting $500 year. Wood
ley O632
Evening star., 1939-03-05

WOODBRIDGE. D. c. = 45x123; Mr.
schools stores. transp.; 261O Myrtle ave
ne. Dupont 1880.
ARLINGTON LYON PARK-LOT 5Ox115,
sha ded. section nice homes. Cheap for
cash Chestnut 55l7
Evening star., 1939-03-05

New brick home one-han block from
10Th St. containing six rooms @ia baths
large recreation room; oil heat and every
otner feature one would look for in a
Evening star., 1939-03-05
OPEN l TO 6.
632 End ST. NE.

Attractive brick in excellent condition,
large rooms, new INV. heating plant, etc.
If you're looking for a home moderately
priced, with small monthly payments, don't
fail to see this home today.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO. MET. 5400.
COLORED-S5. 500.
9th St ne, near Undesirable and con-
venient neighborhood substantial brick. Is
large rooms and bath. concrete cellar
h-wh electricity large back ward to
alley priced this low to settle an estate.
HOHENSTEIN BROS,
7th and H StS. NE. Line. OS97.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

each: bus and school convenient: sewer,
water, paved street and alley. OWNER,
Evening star., 1939-03-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

ASHTON HTs.-BUNGALoW. :, R.: ANIL;
large corner lot. rent, od2 90. OWNER.
81! n. Linden St. Arlington Va.
& RM. BATH GAR, LRG. LOT; CABIN
John Park: avail. April lst; S65, fur
nished Call Wisconsin li25W.
SMALL 3 RM., BATH. BUNGALOW; Mr..
cars garage: screened lot 40Xl3o. S3 so,
No children. E n. LIGHIBOWN, 36lu
Eldrldge ave BIent wood. Nd
Evening star., 1939-03-05

CoLoRED. FOR SALE-NEW GROOM,
tile bath. hot-water heat, brick bungalow;
located 100 So. Rolfe ST.. Arlington.
Va; price S4.a5O; moderate terms; open
all day. Owner, BART BOGAN. or call
Chestnut 1870
Evening star., 1939-03-05

A VERY SUBSTANTIAL NEW BRICK
building containing d rooms and 4
baths with large. concrete rear
porches. l automatic oil l-burning fur
mace In less fhan > years about
$1,000 worth of homes and apart
mentS have been built and sold in
TINS unmedlate neighborhood Annual
rent loo. PRICE. Sl5,"5O BOSS
4 rHELPS l4l1 K ST. NV. Ma
Evening star., 1939-03-05

NEARBY MD.-WOODED-1O O0x1 46-Sl.-
:, GEO; E: D1EFFENRACH. Lot Specialist,
Natl SShQ llQl VT Ave Ernnr
Evening star., 1939-03-05
HIGH WOODED HILL,

Secluded 3-acre site surrounded oy sew
eral hundred acres CT woodland 10 miles
from Wa aShlng,on, a good GraVe. road lead
Ing 10 the property. ElectT!Clty avaI!a5.e:
price. $500. $50 down and SI5 per month.
VERNON NJ LYNCH & SON = miles out
Columbia pike Phone Alexandra S39-W2
any time eXceTt Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

DESK SPACE OR PHoNE-MA1L ADDREs
Rent, S1O-$25. Phone Dist. 342l.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

LARGE. WOODED LOT, NORTH SILVER
Sring, Md. Paved street paid for; on 10th
st. bus line; 500. Shepherd 1880
SPECIAL BARGAIN-NEAR NAVY YARD
31l2x102; price. $3.50. Act today. Met
Evening star., 1939-03-05

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.. 300 600 So FIT,
15c per #: level land; ideal for institution
or Subdiv.: three street frort ages; bus near
by. OWNER. Bog 324-T Star
Evening star., 1939-03-05
1886 KENNEDY ST NV.

We invite the most critical inspection
OF TINS fine home. which at $500 is
priced considerably below the market. open
for inspection
Capital View Realty Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Marty Kidded Into Becoming
Ace of Cubs Swdtsmiths

that Marty, a reserved, self-con-
scious athlete, who batted quiet
234 last year as bis club staggered
to the National League champion
ship, became the confident, smuggling
maestro of the 1899 Cubs.
In previous seasons the shy Marty
mingled freely with mates on the
diamond but kept to himself in
leisure hours. After discovery Of
his talent as a seal" he was the
vortex of Cub camp life and self
assured and arduous batsman.
Including yesterdays game here
with the st. Louis Browns, Marty
boasts 80 hits in 70 times at bat for
a spring batting average of .410.
His lone safe blow yesterday was a
slashing double, but on two other
trips to the plate he sent the fielders
scurrying to the fences for catches.
His smuggling collection to date
shows 6 home runs and % runs
batted in. Last year, in 70 National
League games. he drove home only
IS mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

now and expects to scale 208 for
Nova. His stomach is fiat and his
legs trim. He's vain as a chlorine OF
his legs. He says his hands are In
far better shape than when Louis
splattered him about in 1885. He
thinks maybe Louis isn't as good as
he was in 1885.
"A mans got to have hrst-class
opposition all the time to stay at his
best" he argued. Joe can't be 50
keen any more after knocking over
these clowns. And now he'll get only
about a two-round workout against
Roper and Galento before he fights
me.
"Galento? Don't make me laugh
about that beer advertisement. He's
older than am and he never could
fight. He fought preliminary the
night I won the title. I notice he's
been calling me bum. Imagine that
It's like when you visit an insane
asylum, some guys always pointing
to somebody else and saying he's a
nut"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Jacobs Box Office Eye
Sees Hot Coast Fiqht

LOS ANGELES, April 49,
Michael Strauss Jacobs, keeping one
eye trained in the general direc-
ton of the box ofnce and the other
on Jack Roper's dangerous left hand,
made a most unremarkable observa-
ton today.
Undoubtedly 1t was the eye-the
one sighting the box oface-telling
the tongue what to say, when Uncle
Mike Jacobs commented:
Fight fans are gamblers"
Meaning WHAT" asked some one
who should have known better.
Meaning that strange things can
happen in a heavyweight prize fight,
and they pay out big money just to
be there in case something does hap
pen." Uncle Mike explained,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Box Choice for Mats inaugural
Still Uncertain After Chase
Is Badly Punished by Bees

Less than five days before the
opening OF what is hilariously re-
ferred to as the American League
flag race, Manager Bucky Harris
finds himself all at sea in an at
tempt to pick his inaugural pitcher
Bucky had it narrowed down to
Ken Chase and Joe Krakauskas "a
hours ago. It'll almost definitely
be one of those two," said Harris,
and with that he dispatched Ken
dali against the Bees. When the
game was over and the Bees held
13-to-7 decision, Bucky had de-
cided to eliminate Chase.
Today, with fingers crossed, he
was to pitch Joe Krakauskas. pro-
viding it doesn't snow or freeze Or
both. Krakauskas had a runless
record for - innings of exhibition
campaign until last Sunday, when
the Griffs broke camp in Orlando
But the Bees gave him a pretty
thorough going-over and Joe. while
still ranking as Harris first choice.
must deliver today to get the as
signment.
Pete Cold Weather Man.
II wouldn't bet on anybody" de-
clared Bucky today, as the Mats
were to play their next to last exhi-
bition game of the spring with the
Bees. "It may be Krakauskas. Or it
may be Jimmy DeShong or Dutch
Leonard or Pete Appleton"
Up to now the name of Apple
ton hasn't figured as a possible
starter, chiefly because Pietro, who
did so well as a relief pitcher last
year, is supposed to be the No. l
fire-hat guy this season. But yes
terday's cold weather which greeted
the Mats put ideas into Harris head.
He must take that into considera-
ton.
Its very likely the weather had
something to do with Chase's lack
of control and the general inef-
fectiveness of both Ken and Mon
teagudo." he was saying. They
had been pitching in some pretty
hot weather down in Florida and
all of a sudden they were handling
q ball that stayed slick and shiny
in this weather. Chase does his
best pitching in hot weather. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

pink driver, green-shafted putter,
etc. =. Make ours vanilla, Butch
:. Walter Cox, the Goshen
IN. " trotting sage, has Nibble
Hanover a So favorite in the
Hambletonian, with Peteg Astra
IN second place at Al The
Tony Galento Roofing and Toot-
ing Association will toss a party
Tor the signor a few days before
he departs for the coast. :.
Believe it or not: Max Baer
breezed in yesterday rating him
self fourth among the heavies-
behind Louis, Galento and Nova.
Hollywood must rate him down
to low G, too, Tor it's sllelved
the boss opera series Max was to
have made and won't make the
pictures unless he boffs out Nova
-. frankie Strafaci, the North
and South champ, can't make up
his mind whether to try to quail
lily for the National Open or go
after Charlie Yates British anna
teur crown Bonnie Haskins.
283-pound Oklahoma U. tackle,
dropped so much weight during
the first spring drill he lost hts
pants three times Now he's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Mad Scramble Looms
In Association Race
Starting Today
All Are First Division
Outfits, Says CoIIey
Leagues Publicist
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 13-
The American Association opens its
38th baseball season today without
a second division outflt-says Frank
Colley.
Its going to be a great season"
explained Colley, the leagues pub
licist. They're all first-division out
fits"
Since it's an eight-club league and
there are only four first-division
places Colley admitted that four Of
the teams might have to give way q
bit. But rather than risk naming
them himself he reported this sum-
mary of predictions by baseball
writer's in league cities:
Kansas City to defend success
fully its 1898 championship, with
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Columbus,
Indianapolis, Louisville, Toledo and
Milwaukee trailing in that order.
Minneapolis was regarded as the
most likely dark horse.
Today's schedule was: Milwaukee
at Louisville, Kansas City Ut In
dianapolis, st. Paul at Toledo and
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

do Krakauskas, De Shong and
Leonard.
THE best cold weather pitcher?
guess it's Appleton. If it's going to
be cold next Monday may switch
to Pete. Frankly, I don't know who
it will be. favor Krakauskas, but
things have got to be just right"
Southpaw Logical Choice.
Bucky's reasons for liking Kra-
kauskas and Chase are obvious. Both
are left-hande1s with good fast balls.
The Yankees have good deal Of
power swinging from the left side
of the plate in Dickey, Gehrig, Rolfe,
Keller or Selkirk and Heinrich. Ths
world champs never have been con-
sistently successful against either OF
these two southpaws who in turn
never have been consistently sue
cessful against any club besides the
Yankees.
Harris is fearful of Leonard be-
cause the portly knuckle-baller
wasn't able to defeat the Yankees
once last year. He tried four times.
Appleton is more effective against
right-handed hitting clubs, as is
Harry Kelley. OF the right-handed
pitchers, De Shong. once Yankee
himself. has been most successful
against the titleholders.
The early portion of the American
League schedule also suggests the
use of a southpaw in the opening
game. After playing the Yankees
next Monday the Mats will leave for
Philadelphia for a three-game series
in which Harris will prefer to use
right-handed hurlers. Then there
is a return to Washington and a
three-game set with the Yankees
again. For this set the opening
game pitcher would be ready for a
second start.
All Mats in Shape.
Both Harris and President Clark
Griffith were disappointed in Chase's
performance yesterday. Griffith
didn't think that Ken had his stuff.
Harris thought he had better than
average stuff on the ball but just
lacked the control.
Hes hard to figure out" said
Harris. 1T looks like he's pretty
1See MATS Page C-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Leave 1t to Time and N l. to Undo Yunks Urges Frick
Undecided Between Open and British Amateur

that he'll be succeeded by Hen
Bream, head coach at Gettys-
burg College Just the same,
Bream visited Colgate twice last
week and the Harrisburg Tele-
graph says he'll be named head
basket ball coach and assistant
to Kerr any hour now >. Bulge
and Perry have cured Baron Won
Cramm of any idea Of turning
pro Ray Hayworth has come
to the rescue of the Dodgers by
Offering to room with Baron
Poffenberger A surprising
number of experts are picking
the Cards to finish in the first
division.
Today's guest star--Art Conn,
Oakland Tribune: Calvin Cool
idge was President; Pola Negri
was the queen of Hollywood and
Jack Dempsey was still recuper-
ating from the Firpo fight when
U. of California last won track
meet from Southern California"
Golf manufacturers are going
for that stainless steel Oscar r.
Bach has developed j. It won't
rust and you can have your clubs
In all colors Of the rainbow-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. April 13-The
seals of the coast of Catalina Island
made a new man of Joseph Anton
Marty, the Chicago Cub outflelder.
Every spring the seals gambol on
the rocky coast of the island, where
the Cubs do their annual condition
ing.
During a lull in an early Cub
workout, Marty gave derisive bark
and clapped his hands in mimicry
as the sounds of the seal cavorting
drowned out the chatter on the dia-
mond.
After that, almost nightly, group
of figures could be found under the
open bedroom window of a hotel Of
fetal to whom the seals and their
gamboling were an anathema. One
of the shadows barked and clapped
his hands in seal solo.
1t was after the first-night concert