davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

district attorney, adding that when he ran for governor of New York in 1888. The was elected by the state. and defeated by the Tam many organization in New York city whose forces of corruption had done SO much to destroy"
 "It is clearly demonstrated" Mrs. Sinlms said, that the country wants young men without fear in it's gov- ernment today, and further, that 1t wants someone whose leadership is directed against corruption, waste and graft, man who can be an able administrator as well as two- listed fighter practical man, as well as a colorful one.
 '.1n Dewey we have the dynamic leader who has packed into his 38 years as much experience and lead- ership as most men of 50. He has demonstrated his executive ability The smooth, effortless func- tioning of his office is testimony to Dewey's genius for administration.
 What he has done for the people of New York, he can do for the people of the United States in the broader field of national govern ment, and I. Am sold on him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

Russia leads all other countries in the number of horses within its confines, having l6,500,000 of 75,- 000,0 horses in the world. Amer lea ranks second with 1i,500.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

until tomorrow night. The meet will get underway at 3 o'clock with the junior corps competing and the senior corps at night. Dancing is also on the program for the evening.
 The meet has been sanctioned by the state association and will be di- rected by members of the associa- tion which will a:so provide the judges for the various events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

Final plans for the drum corps meet to be held tomorrow at the Washington Park Community house under the auspices of the community club drum corps were made at a meeting of the committee last night. With the assurance of at least twenty-five corps and the possibility of more than forty attending the hill
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
Man Gets |
To 20 Years
For Cutting

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. l7-John
P. Hall, convicted last Saturday in
the Common Pleas eourt=e- Judge
James Martin of cutting to wound
Mrs. Corrine Overton on December
"a, was sentenced to one to 20 years
in the Ohio Penitentiary. 1t was
brought out during the trial that
the husband Of the plaintiff, is serv-
ing a charge in Ohio Penitentiary
for shooting her.
James Caution, %, was questioned
last Saturday IN ttiise-be+ef- hattie
may be linked to clear at least 40
burglary reports. He confessed four
burglarics and had some of the
stolen articles on his person at the
time Of his arrest. Caution is an ex-
convict, having been paroled for
the second time in 1888 on burglary
charges, police said.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
A Bee Caused 1t
Man Says OF Cut

Louis Owens, As, of 242 Garfield
was taken to Receiving hospital in
"A private car by Emmette Smith of
42i E. Warren street, Apt. 10, where
It was disclosed by hospital attaches
that Owens had a deep stab to the
left chest with possible penetra-
ton of left lung,
Owens stated to police that man
known TO him as Tommy and who
lives on Palmer near Hastings did
the cutting. The argument between
the two men was over a woman
called Bee Yates, of AL E. Palmer,
Apt. 8.
Tommy made a successful escape
after the cutting. The case has been
assigned to detectives.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
Hurfs Brick At
Her EX-Hubby

When a woman makes up her
mind TO quit, she means it, might
be the now learned wisdom ac-
quired by Genie Golden, e., who
was treated at Receiving hospital
after it is alleged he was struck
by brick welded by a-former lady
friend
1t seems that Genie Golden was
rushed to the hospital from a drug
store at f266 joe earp5u suffering
from a lacerated scalp, a possible
skull fracture and other bruises. He
alleges that Isabelle Henderson Of
1865 Jos Campau hit him with
brick.
Isabelle stated that she struck
him when he attempted to force
his way into her home. Records
reveal that they had been common
law mates for the past six years,
but had separated a few months ago.
Police state that Golden refuses
to prosecute Isabelle for the alleged
attack.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
SHOOTING WAS
NOT JUSTIFIED,
CITIZENS SAY
Express Doubt That Vic
tim Was Attempting To
Loot Automobile

Aroused by the apparently wanton
and reckless shooting of Teddy Hill,
q, of 635 f. Elizabeth street last
Saturday night various groups Of
citizens voiced their protests against
Frank Sabinski, 80 of 1873 E. Ferry
street, who shot the youth Teddy
Hill died shortly after the shooting,
According TO the statements Of
Sabinski, it Is reported that Teddy
Hill was standing near Sabinskis
automobile which was parked at
the corner of Rivard and f. Palmer
streets when the shooting took
rlace. Sabinski was presumably at
work upstairs at 500 Rivard street
and a child is alleged to have called
him and reported that a man was
trying to break into his car.
Sabnski allegedly grabbed his
gun and fired six shots at Hill and
one Of the bullets caught the youth
in the back, killing him almost
instantly. Five Of the bullets vera
found to have been fired into the
car. Althou'h young Hill was found
to have been convicted for a similar
crime year ago. grave doubts haze
'1een c4 On tESTeport that ne was
attempting TO loot Sabinskfs car.
Several weeks ago it was revealed
that the youths mother, Mrs. Pinky
Thomas of g24 Z. illinois. was able
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18

Death came last Thursday morn
.ng at 12:37 am, to Or Joseph P.
Dancy, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
Northwest Detroit and brother Of
John c. Dancy, executive secretary
Of the Detroit branch OF Urban
League.
Resident Since 1928
Dr. Dancy had been a resident OF
Detroit since 1928, having come
here after completing his education
at the University Of Pittsburgh and
Howard university medical school
Born in Wilmington, NJ c. Dr.
Dancy was the son Of John C. ST.
and Florence Dancy His father was
at that time recorder Of deeds for
the District Of Columbia.
Victim of Meningitis
II was reported that the doctor
was the victim Of an attack Of men
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
Louis Is S0cked
By Old Man Cold

Joe Louis heavyweight champion
Of the world. contracted a cold while
visiting in Chicago several days ago
and was given careful treatment at
Trinity hospital for minor in
fIamatlon Of the chest last week.
It was reported by Joes brother
that Joe usually gets a cold this
time every year. but that it is never
serious. Hospital attaches say that
Joe Is a nice patient They all like
HIM
Joe was exrected to leave the
hospital early this week after be-
ing confined to Trinity hospital for
The past few days
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
Cole Murder Trial Set
For Monday Feb. 20

marked. confident Of the outcome Of
the case.
Rogers is alleged 10 have been
killed in an argument over money
matters between Cole and himself
on Chestnut street last December
Is.
Willie Rogers died a few minutes
later on the steps Of ST.. Johns
church.
When last visited by your re-
porter Cole looked unworried and
in good spirits and expressed the
belief he would be freed when he
came 10 trial.
I'm sorry about the incident. It
was merely a case Of self defense. %
Cole stated, before returning to his
cell.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18

The trial OF Glen Cole, q, WPA
worker held by police for the MUIR
der Of Willie Rogers on December
Is. will be heard by Recorders Judge
George Murphy on Monday. Feb
ruary 20, Samuel L. Weller, defense
attorney, told your reporter.
Cole pleaded not guilty when
previously examined. His plea is
one Of self defense. Attorney Weller
stated, we feel that we'll be able
to sustain a plea OF self defense
when Cole comes up for trial next
week
Coles good character up to this
time and the lack OF a previous
criminal record are both in his
favor, the defense attorney re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
DR.. JOSEPH P. DANCY, BROTHER
OF URBAN LEAGUE HEAD, DIES

I nights. He was a member OF the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Surviving him are a brother John
c Dancy, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian
Dancy Reid Of Salisbury. N. c.
Funeral services we're held We'd
nesday at one o'clock from Franklin
and Fritz undertaking establish
ment
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
Knife In Pocket,
It Cuts His Side

Aaron Thompson advanced no
reason why he had an open knife
in his pants pocket after he was
taken to Receiving hospital and
treated for stab wound TO his
right side, last week.
Thompson stated to police that
he had the open knife in his pants
pocket and that when he went to
pick up something from the floor
he accidentally cut himself His
condition Is not serious.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
Vim. Pickens
To Address
MAACPMeet

Dean William Pickens, director
Of branches for the National Assoc
citation for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, will speak at an open
N. A. A. c. P. membership meeting
Friday, Feb. II at Q pm, at the
St. Antoine branch OF the Y. M
{. A.
Mr.. Pickens. poet, author and lee
turer, has recently returned to the
United States after a tour to war
torn Spain. He will speak from
the subject Of Fascism and Demo-
crazy.
Admission is free.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
Attempts Suicide

Msnda Cloud 81, Of 442 Elizabeth
street.. became morbid to the point
Of taking what she believed was
poison in an attemr' &c end it all
last week.
She told police that the reason
for the suicide attempt was financial
trouble. Her recovery is expected
shortly.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18

Rl See FIGHTS, Page .
Evening star., 1939-11-24
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert; part-time bookkeep-
reports; city refs; $40 mo. Randolph 313I
BOOKKEEPER. ACCOUNTANT. credit man
ager with successful experience, desires re-
sponsible position Box 305-V, Star "a
GENTLEMANS (gentleman) secretary:
rapid, accurate; chauffeur: personal duties:
James" Met. 95s7 evenings. 25s
Evening star., 1939-11-24

3100 QUE ST. NV.
p9uhls r2om. ssoss ysntilssion ssmi.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
NetherIund Indies Buyino

Increased retail buying in Neither
land Indies has caused the govern
ment to find new sources of supply,
especially in the United States and
Australia, but also in Japan and
South Africa.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE,

VACUUM CLEANER. Hoover, excel, beater
ag!tator, attachments, cleans like new; sac
rlnce, S25: After 8, Emer. 1855.
WASHING MACHINE, floor sample, reg.
$49;95 for S29.5 cash, Spinner type, reg.
Sl09.95 for $67.50 cash, Open ewes. Apex
Radio Co. 700 9th st. NV, at @.
WASHING MACHINES. brand new, in
crates sacrihcing at ToT Of list prices.
useS ,WeStinshsouse; general Electric,
others; s12. Liberal trade-in allowance.
Terms as low as ST. weekly. WASHING
TONS LARGEST APPLIANCE HOUSE
ATLAS APPLIANCE Co,
7l3 G ST. NV, OUR ONLY SHOWROOM
District 3737 Open Ewes. Until p M.
WASHING MACHINEs-Brand-ne full
size Genera Electric machines $780,
brand-new A B C's, $50: brand-new Apex
washers, S3995. All new 1888 models
we stock the largest selection of washers
IN the city. Maytag, A B c., General
ELECTRIC; Apex. Thor and other makes.
10 pays, TRIAL. Pay 81 weekly Re-
public 1890. The Piano Shop, 10l5 7th
st, NV OPEN EVENINGS
Evening star., 1939-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BEDROOM. dining, living room furniture
wanted: contents OF apts or homes: also
odd pieces. WE DO MOVING CAREFULLY
AND REASONABLY. Georgia 1915
FURNITURE. bric-a- -brac, china, glassware.
prices paid. Cali Murray. Adams 5133.
FURNITURE. rugs. household goods. etc
Best prices paid For best results call Natl
6244; after 8. Lincoln 54sS. Reliable NOV
ing done, lowest prtceS
Evening star., 1939-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FURN1TURE-4 rooms, beautifully fur
nlshed: Majestic range, practically new
Must pc seen to appreciate. 5220 4th st.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

| BROOKLAND, 1905 OTIS-ENTIRE SEC.
| ond floor of apartment home. S4s50 in.
Guiding utilities. Painstaking responsible
adults
Evening star., 1939-11-24
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.


GIRL, colored, wishes work, cooking and
downstairs; experienced and reliable: refer
ence; no laundry. Mich. 1906.
GIRL. white, settled. wishes position in
adult family near 14th and Park I'd. NV.
50 week; 1--we in. Box 232-V, Star. 26-
GIRL. colored, wants general housework
stay nights, or days work; good laundress
Phone Atlantic 23s2-J
GIRLS, colored, ?, wish g.hw or part
time. References Decatur 1851
GIRLS t2), colored. neat, honest, reliable,
want chambermaid in hotel or char
women; reference. Michigan 1891.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT, colored, wants
work after school. Lincoln 4474
WISH TO PLACE my maid mornings,
vicinity of Bureau of Standards. Woodley
1920
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time work
or Gay work: no Sunday. Hobart 60s1.
WOMAN. colored, wishes general house
work. full or part time. Met. 1920
WOMAN. colored, wishes work. reliable
dependable; plain cooking, good laundress;
nome NIGHTS. Dupont S310.
WOMAN colored, capable, wishes part
time or g.h.w. Call Emerson 3241.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

GIRL, colored wishes work, cooking and
downstairs; experienced and reliable: refer
ence; no laundry Mich 2985
Evening star., 1939-11-24

BACHELOR DESIRES clean, quiet room
state some particulars in reply. Box 277-V,
STAR 27s
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED ROOM
Tithin blocks Of 1941 39th st. NV.
Telephone Emerson 6737.
BASEMENT ROOM. furnished near Thom a I
Circle, by gentleman. Box 233-V Star.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

EDITORIAL SECY. adaptable young won-
an. exp'd contact work: newspaper. maga-
zine, writing, publicity. Box 351-T, Star. 29s
LADY. French. refined well educated, as
companion to lady or governess; best ref
erences. Box 259-V, Star.
NURSE; practical. companion, 12-hour
outy; live out; $40 week and carfare.
Rel EXCHANGED. Box 234V, Star. 26|
enced rapid typist, single, young; good
ref; $50 wk. Box 272-V, Star.
sTENOGRAPHER = TYPIST experienced,
college graduate. thorough knowledge of
French. Adams oS16
Evening star., 1939-11-24
SITUATIONS MEN.

IGNITION AND cARBUREToR EXPERT,
motor tune-up, motor parts sales experi-
ence. capable of supervision, 4009 N. 9th
ST., Arl., Va. Chestnut 4752.
MAN. "a, experienced in operating ma
chinery, understands refrigeration, some
drafting and patent work: references: mod
crate salary. Phone Oxford 2l33. 26s
ENERGETIC
Man desires job formerly in the theater).
experienced in accounting, retail mercan-
spondent. good appearance valuable for
contact, promotion or survey; will accept
reasonable salary and prove very valuable
to any one interested. Box 26S-V Star.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ARLINGTON. VA, 1910 N. Adams St
Running water in each room, private bath;
3 doors from Zoe bus line. CHI 5573.
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME. southern expo
sure; private bath: furnished or unfurnish-
ed; unlimited phone; reasonable rental to
responsible person. Chest. 4749, 27'
WANTED, gentleman to share attractive
Bethesda home; Southern hospitality; no
other guests. Phone Wisconsin 276l-W
Evening star., 1939-11-24

DOWNTOWN, 1918 18th ST. N.W-sSO-
Newly decorated. bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit, bath
with shower; free refgo elevator; refined
| or z. QUINCY SMITH INC pist anA1
Evening star., 1939-11-24
HELP WOMEN.
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK and general housework; apply with
reference. 1909 @ st. Sc,
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, cook. white.
exp, assist with children; live in; lovely
private room, $40 month. Shepherd 1881
GIRL. with health certificate. general
housework. cooking, laundry; 3 small chill
6ren; stay some nights. Emerson 31s5.
GIRL colored honest, capable. willing
worker, for family of 3 adults SIS weekly
Adams 7l2S before Z pm.
H1RL. white, single, ghw; must live in
Mrs, Price; 715 Roxboro ri. NV. Ran
holph 1868.
GIRL for general housework; must be
good laundress. Call Georgia 3535.
GIRL, colored; neat; for general house
Apply in person. 1477 Girard St. NV.
GIRL white. ghw.. 3 in family. $50
month; live in Georgia 6677.
WOMAN, white, refined, Christian, for
housework in minister's home; small re-
numeration and good home. Wis. 413a.
WOMAN. white, care for small apartment
and one child: live in; salary $40 mo.
Must be experienced. Emerson 3473
WOMAN, white or colored unencumbered.
general housework; live in; new home;
references: S25 month. Atlantic 40sa.
WOMAN. clean, reliable to care for baby
gh.w.. cook; live in. Temple 1896.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
CONTINUED
14O1 18th ST NV

| Ideal residence for business people Pri-
| vate baths, showers: attractive lounges
selectiye menus; switchboard service.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
ROOMS FURNISHED.

SIS EYE ST; NE;.Larse, front. lh;k.
tress; So. Lincoln 795s-W.
$50 NEWTON PL NW.-Attr.ctiye, large
Front front room for z s22 me- single s13
bus. Reflned Jewish family. Rand. 697s.
GRALYN. 1745 N, 1920 18th st.-Attrac-
tive single. southern exposure. open fire.
place; comfortable double; walking distance:
1880 R. I. AVE. N.W.-Large attrac.. WELL
shower; single or double; plenty hot water;
maid service: conv. transportation.
SIT TUCKERMAN ST. N.w.-Nicely fur
nished front room. light, warm and quiet;
c.h.w. Georgia 5339.
5423 ILLINOIS AVE. near Georsia-Front
room Sl5: phone. 25s
25l7 l4th ST: N.W.--Large, comfortable
room. suitable for 2, SO: single room, 1880;
English basement. Adams 1885.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS 52l Newcomb st.
S.e.-Attractive studio room, private bath;
entire End floor: ! block to bus.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE can accommo-
location at Dt small I cost. ,Ssn Michisan 1850
1922 7th N:W.-Newly furn, well heated
bath lge closet. Ge. 2932
1906 IRVING ST, NW.-Lovely south
room, windows on 2 sides: adioin dressing
room lse. closets; l blk. from transp.
S25- ADAMS 52o1,
1913 OH ST. N.W.M.Large front room
cars, bus: 2 ladies.
GEoRGEToWN-studio room. clean and
neatly furn,, running water, electric grill
2 large windows. south. exposure; adjoining
bath Apply 3414 N NV.
1908 FARRAGUT ST. NV lovely
rooms, single or double; one with private
bath: in physcian's home. Randolph 1898
1857 18th ST. NW.-studio room well
furnished, private bath, private entrance:
exclusive neighborhood: phone; $50
1902 LAMONT sT.---sinsIe, End floor, south
priv; lady: breakfast If desired.
CHI. CHI, d. C., $500 33rd St nw.-Ex-
fast optional Woodley os4s
room, adj 'n bath. IND Hn Hoor: lovely home; N e.
reas. Columbia 1856
1449 MASS. AVE NW.-lst-fioor room
a., snd large kitchen with range, sink and
1901 NEWTON ST N.W.-Large- sunny,
studio room, in detached private home;
Ink. If desired. Columbia zoos.
CENTRAL, lQ25 18th ST, NW---Ladies or
Also employed lady share rm. Dist. oa67
MASS. AVE. at 22nd, 2146 Florida ave
n.w.-Sinrle and double rooms; light,
warm, unlimited phone. Michigan s4as
l42t oh ST. NW.11Large, front rm., kit:
heat. ch.w. Dupont 1881.
l41o GIRARD ST. NV, Apt. s-Attract.
phone: one. s5 two. Ss.s5 wkly. Reference renee.
SINGLE ROOM
i312 1sth.Attractive, 1st hoor next
bath all maple furn., inner springs; reaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-08
Major League
Scouts to Attend
Sunday Ball Game

Eight in a row. That IS the goal
Of Jack Stark's FL Centre Merchant
Baseball team which will clash with
Yuma Merchants Sunday afternoon
in the E. Centre stadium. weather
permitting.
Stark will count on Carl Dumler
and Joe Andrade to divide Pitch
ing honors. Jimmy Ridge will hurl
for Yuma
Two major league scouts. Hollis
Thurston Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
end Dutch Reuther Of the Chicago
Cubs. will be on hand to watch the
game
Thurstcn is interested in Bob
Elliott. Reuther in Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 7. (UP)-Stocks
moved irreeularly in quiet trading
today. Bonds were mixed. The
dollar declined in terms of foreign
Currencies.
The stock market opened steady
and moved narrowly through most
OF the session. Just before the
close prices turned down.
Some selective buying was noted
and several issues made new highs
for more than a year. American
Telephone and Kroger equaled their
highs while new tops were made by
loft, Cluett Peabody, Liggett d
Myers, Life Savers and Richfield
Oil.
Douglas and United Aircraft reg
iStered one point gains. Later
Wright Aero lost more than a point.
Steel shares were mixed, motors
lower. and mercantile issues steady
The latter were aided by favorable
sales reports from department and
chain stores.
Utility shares We're. better early
but selling came into the group on
fears the government would win
the IVA case before the supreme
court.
Railroad and oil issues were mar
row movers. Kennecott was weak
losing more than a point. Declines
of a point were noted in Dupont
and Borg Warner. Losses extend
ing to more than a point were reg
Anaconda and Westingh ouse Elec-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-08
nv HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7. up
Sammy Snead comes close 10 pc
ing bread and butter to his fellow
golf professionals these days.
The long hitting hill-bllly. VINO
came rollin' down the mountains
of West Virginia two years ago, IS
the only real drawing card in the
game.
Promoters demand that his pre-
sence be guaranteed before they
sign for tournaments and put up
the prize money. When he shoots
well. and he nearly always does
the gate receipts soar. When he
shoots badly the public loses IN
terest and the bells on the tourna-
ment cash registers ring IN waltz
net swing time.
His game. with its tremendous
hitting and sensationaly low scores
was the shot in the arm that perK-
ed ND Golf after Bobby Jones quit
In 1896. before Snead blazed into
prominence. S13l 900 was the totaI
prize money put up for the pros
To shoot at. In 1897, with Snead II
the field. the prize money jumped
to sl74JO 900. and last year II bound
ed TO $685. 900. This year accord
ing TO Freddie Corcoran. P. @. A
tournament head, no less than
5000 600 will be put on the line II
prizes.
Take Snead out of the game.
Corcoran told me yesterday as i.T-
inc opened in the $1,000 Los An
eeles open, and the prize mcEey
would drop $4,000 in a year. May
be more. but at least that. He Is
the player the public wants to seI
and read about
Strangely enough, Sneads tello"
professionals dent seem TO know
which SIDE their bread is buttereG
on. because Snead is the most dis
liked of all the band that wanders
from tournament TO tournament
His name would head any unpopu-
larity poll taken among the pros
and they have little TO do with hlm
AS far as ] can gather this dis
like of Snead by the pros is basec
on two things: A natural resent
ment Of a newcomer coming SUD-
denly from nowhere and taking
The headlines away from them, anc
Sneads none too warm personality
snead is not a mixer, on the goli
course. in the locker room, or al
ter playing hours. His only really
close friend is Johnny Bulla.
none TOO prominent player two
years ago Snead and Bulla left Mi
ami for Los Angeles in $500 car
Al that time Snead was as littl
known A. Bulla TWO hundred an'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-08
Jim DenlaTet
Shoots %

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7. CUP) =
His putter hotter than Coney Island
on a midsummer afternoon, bronzed
Jim Demaret of Houston, Tex,
started the second round of the
$4,000 Los Angeles open golf cham
poinship today with a &c after his
name on the scoreboard and a two
stroke advantage over his closest
rival.
The 66. scored over fairWays that
in spots were mere sponges, equal
led the course record established
for the Harding layout at Griffith
park by Jimmy Thomson of Shaw
nee-Cn-DelaWare Pa. a year ago,
and was six strokes under par 1t
was achieved in the lace Of winds
and against the challenges Of some
Of the longest drivers in golf. Put
ting did it.