davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08

QUICK RELIEF for troubled feet
 Tele. 648, Chiropodist Dr. Stoves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08
BUILDING 50 HOMES

Fifty additional homes are being auilt at the Naval Air Base at Wom- ems Bay, Kodiak Island, to take care of the families of employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-08

Incredible Writing ase-Vacumatic is tipped with rare siken-smoofh Osmi- iridium point. Twice as costly as or dinary Iridium. Gides on paper.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-09
World Jewry
MOurnS JabOtinsky
CONTINUED from Page One)

continued from Page One)
paying tribute to him. Davar. Ia
borite organ, appeared in black
border and declared editorially
that the Revisionist Party had lost
a leader and its opponents an adj
versary of mighty national fame.
Even among the most cruel
and stormy struggles his oppo-
nents remembered him as an ar
dent combatant for Zionism and
Hebrew culture" the paper said.
''The labor movement first met
Jabotinsky as a companion to es-
tablish the Jewish Legions. This
remembrance is not removed to
day. AS long as he lived the hope
existed that the common aim once
more would bring the sharpest
opponents together. Therefore, ne
gotiations were carried out, and
despite the failures. each believed
in the others sincerity and respon-
sibility."
Haaretz, general Zionist daily,
declared: The whole house of Is
rael mourns the death of proud,
brave and highly-gifted son. The
Zionist movements history can
not be written without him"
Haboker said: AN eagle has
fallen from the skies"
Rabbi AIoshe Blau, head of the
religious Agudath Israel, said in
a statement: His death is an I'M
fortunate hour for the Jewish peo-
pie"
Pinchas Gutenberg, president of
the Jewish National Council, gave
this correspondent a special mes
sage addressed to American Jew
ry." He said: "A great Jew has
died The Jewish community
mourns the death of the peoples
champion, who sacrificed himself
in fighting for national redemp-
ton. May his last appeal bring
UNITY In our ranks.
Chief Rabbi Herzog stated: IT
am shocked by Jabotinsky's sud-
den death. It is great pity and
q great loss. He was a miraculous
personality for the Jewish people.
especially in its most tragic hour,
even for those who did not agree
with his Zionist methods"
Rabbi Ben-Zion Uziel. Sephardic
Chief Rabbi: 7 am stunned by his
death. He was a wholehearted de-
voice OF Israers redemption and
Palestine's upbuilding. He died
abroad while longing for his
homeland"
Menachem NJ. Ussishkin, presi-
dent of the Jewish National Fund,
said: It am heartbroken. I am I'M
able now to utter a word
Leib Jaffe, director of the Pal
estine Foundation Fund: In deep
mourning 1 bow my head for
great opponent with whom I con-
nected the brightest "reminiscences
of my youth and common work
and whom I always silently loved
despite differences"
Salmann Shocken, chairman of
the Hebrew University admins
trative committee: He was an ex-
traordinary Jewish personality.
The entire Jewish world must rea-
lie the greatness of the man and
of the loss"
Mayor Israel Rokach of Tel
Aviv: The shock is greater than
I can express"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-09
This Weeks Sedrah
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
The social order is always chal-
lenged in ways already described
in the Book of Numbers.
When the morale of the peO-
pie is weak, the society as a
whole fails to have a strong sense
of national unity. The leadership
is questioned. Vague discomfort
and incipient opposition makes
people doubtful of their own pow
erS and leave them bereft of con-
fidence in themselves and their
purpose. The work of the leader be-
comes more difficult and more i'm
perative. The leader las MOSeS) is
to be the bond of unity among the
people, the voice to articulate their
purpose and to uphold their NOR
ale and common sentiment. The
leader has a moral purpose OF
presenting the national ideal in
such q way to stir the lOyaltieS,
and to enlist the full-hearted SYM
pathies of the people. Setbacks
may become useful to the declara-
ton of the national purpose; re-
verses penetrate the national con-
seriousness and may lead the peO-
to search their own heart more
earnestly and to examine their
purposes and bond of union for
immediate inspiration they might
offer.
Stopping places may therefore
be more useful than constant
marching. Numbers reminds that
following every great advance
there comes the period of decline
and social lag. Those stopping
places become the seasons of at
tention to principles and convic-
ton. The critic of the worlds
dominant tyranny and imperial
force of the present world re-
marks that it uses as its symbol
marching, marching, marching,
always on the move, to prevent
people from thought, to keep them
in step and moving along under
orders that take them nowhere in
particular and keeps them sub
servient. Then let the stopping
places of thought and question be
seen as the symbol of national
life, as proposed by the Bible.
jeremiah, with q sweep of the
understanding tn at includes all
the nations, reminds the Jews OF
their national purpose and their
common hope: they are to serve
the God who is the Fountain OF
Living Waters. Nor shall the v
change their national honor for
that which is quite otherwise. The
Jews are to remain SteadfaSt with
their national inner unity of a
glory built in cordial affection for
the men of other nations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-09

LONDON (JTA)-Mayor David
Croll of Windsor. Ontario, ar
rived in England as private in
the Second Division of the Cana
dian Expeditionary Force. Croll,
who at one time was Labor Minis
ter in the Ontario Cabinet, was on
sentry duty on the promenade
deck of the troopship that
brought the Canadian division
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
PARADISE 1S7HER#Ea% X
~ 9 A'ma Si0ux-S1ar6Vrp|/|/"HN W
NJ nMraR FOR AID RELEASED BY CENTRAL wsASSr LLLMMNA
alma Sl0ux-SSAF6zrrY-

| Il do, too" protested Kate
Don't be silly. l was in the cock
tail lounge the night Joe Telling
got tight and told about the checl
Brent Nelson gave him. Of course
it's true,,'
Aghast, Chollv asked quietly:
Did you know, Miss Barr, tha'
Romany Halle is my best friend,
That I live with her?'
Kate gasped: 'Oh-no!"
Jane broke in Grossly: "This gos
sip around here makes me sick
You ought to be ashamed of your
self, Kate"
ooh, | am sorry stammered
Kate. "Tf I'd Known
I'm glad to know what's being
said" Cholly felt i'll. "It's-so I'm
fair. Ii you knew Romany-you'd
know it couldn't be true"
Kate stuck to her guns.
"Well.' She looked down, red
with embarrassment. Maybe Miss
allie doesn't know it. But Brent
Nelson paid two hundred dollars for
pictures. Telling said so, But for
Lords sake, dom quote mel"
If" Jane said with disgust,
you are so willing to repeat
things, Kate, you shouldn't be so
worried about revealing your
source of information and having
them find it out"
q wouldn't like to get into
trouble, of course" Kate looked
worried. Joe Telling could do me
Il lot OF harm"
II don't imagine" Jane replied
Indignantly, Joe will be around
much longer to do anyone harm. If
he can't kept his mouth shut, he
ought 10 be firedT'
Cloliy wondered later how she
lad ever swallowed the little bit
of lunch she forced herself to eat.
Kate left hurriedly and Della and
Jane remained to try to convince
her gossip was something that had
to be taken like rain or shine around
a b~roadcasting studio. Nothing could
be done about it. And anyone who
was in the least successful could
expect it, right along with the sal
airy checks.
But Cholly could not bring her
self to look upon the tales hat were
being told about Romany lightly.
She went up to the fourth floor and
asked Tor Brent as oon as she part
ed with Della and Jane downstairs.
Brent came down the hall to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
greet her, smiling. But when ne
saw Chollv's face, he sobered.

greet her, smiling. But when ne
saw Cholly's face, he sobered.
"What's wrong, Red Head?' He
tool, her arm and led her to a set
tee in the + "You look like
bad news"
.Can't we go somewhere else?'
Cholly looked around at the crowd
i've something very important to
talk with you about
Brent led her back to an empty
studio and when he closed the door
she walled u~nhappily:
ooh, Brent, why did you give Joe
Telling a check for two hundred
dollars to enter Romany in the tele.
vision contest and pay for her pic.
lures? Everybody is talking about
it,
Brent stepped back, aghast.
How did you find that out?"
Cholly told him about Kate Barr,
and how she had heard Joe Telling
talking in the cocktail lounge.
Brent's face was the color of chalk
when she had finished. He clinched
his fists. 9TH break feelings neck"
he said.
Cholly could see how worried
Brent was. She felt sorry for him.
"Oh, L can see that you just
meant to be kind, Brent. But it's q
terrible thing. They're saying nasty
things about Romany. And if she
finds it out, she'll never forgive
you"
Brent ran his hand through his
hair despairingly.,
AZ must have been crazy! But
how was I to know this would hap
penn"
There's only one thing to do
now" Cholly told him. You'd bet
ter get to Romany and make a
clean breast of the whole mess be-
fore she hears it from someone
else! l certainly wouldn't want to
tell her"
Il will" Nelson nodded miser-
ably. But I suppose she'll never
understand how 1 could have been
such a fool"
Ito Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
BOMB SHELTERS

COPENHAGEN, April 14.-R-
Police authorities today asked
householders TO clean out their eel
lars in order to provide bomb shell.
tiers for at least 0,00O persons. Au'
thorities said that a certain amount
of shelters would be provided by the
municipality but that it vas the
duty of every home owner to make
any safe cellar available for sucl
use.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
HOUSES ukEuRklsHgn.

S5-614 MORTON ST. NE.
.ns sis 3'T rn sslef ie e0Sns Sst
modern and excellent condition; garage.
es ssYEsSx ss & sNaSE NV 1rc D,s9s'st sHAE7ass ssss
73s 18th ST. s.E.-6 r.. B.. H-W.H..
11os 10th hastss st. se-e r, b. h.wh .,.c $ao $4S
1922 H St. NV. district 1922.
14os vARNUM ST. Nw.-lo R..
1899 1892 ontario pl.-7 T., b. --------- $500 $500
1ola S!;a5si a.: s!$AR5sS Bsirs, .se 1880
l3l4-13l6 MICHIGAN AVE. NE.
ssm sE'fx sea- awsns' fsfs 5%s and So s
GEORGE i. BoRGERss ;fd s''''0'
643 Ind. Ave NV. MA. $3.50.
720 QUEBEC PL. NV.
of rms none q Dedroe%s Ssth
.caa siassed.in porches, automatic gas heat.
1907 ILLINoIs AVE. NV.
Colonial home. 6 rooms. bath. gas heat,
saTase ssd,,ssd \ Key =! 4l@6 5th st. NV. Rent
7ss ,a'5 aH'519xP & ~. { DAVIS N.tisSs, CO.; oa,s
204 RANDOLPH ST. NE.
H.
raee. large screened rear porches S59. so.
Near schools. churches and car line.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
heal Estate Dept. MA. $3.50.
7ol ALLISON ST. NV.
rms, bath, hot-water heat, cleo.
gas: refs;: front and sleeping porches.
baraRe' redecorated $65. 90
P. j. WALSHE, INC,
NV Eye St NV National 64GS
NEAR TENLEYTOWN,
1928 43rd PL. NV.
Spanish-style home in fne residential
secton, rooms rs bedrooms), modern
kltchen; new stove and ice box tile bath
with shower, basement and garage Oil
nesi; neal; blocks to buses, parochial and
KEY AZ 46a3 ARD pL. NV,
TAKOMA PARK, MD,
45 SYCAMORE AVE
rms, bath. porches, garage, larae
lou redecorated S5r, on
2214 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
rms. bath. h.-w.h, garage; re.
decorated throughout S55 on
2629 WooDLEY pL. NV
rms; baths. garage: newly deco
A"eeo ---------- ------SS5.O 90
Evening star., 1940-03-31
HOUSES UNEuRNlshEn.

FUN NENI.
1924 4lst n.w.-7r. IA b.; oil heat S7S.75
1918 Mich. ave. n.e.-5 r., b., g. hit. 81 so
1884 wis. ave. n.w.-6 r.. b.. h.-w.h. 81 so
149 st. ne.-6 rms, b.. oil heat 5000
1879 Wis. ave. n:w.-6 T.. b.. oil heat 47.5O
q r st. n.e.-6 rms. bath. h.-w.h. 1880
800 9TH st. s.e.-6 rms. bath. elec. IS so
GEORGE I. BORGER,
643 Ind Ave NV MA O35O
Evening star., 1940-03-31

nv. WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
We Need Houses in Ali Good LEGATIONS
DIXIE REALTY CO.,
14I7 L St NV. MA ssso
WANTED TO RENT, POSI-
bllity of buying, detached,
corner home for physicians
combined dwelling and Office,
10th st. or vicinity. Will con-
slder other suitable locations.
Address Box 358-Z, Star
Evening star., 1940-03-31
HOUSES FUR. OR UNsUR.

'SOSGS tON. Ok ONfOk.
233S 4:nd ST. CHI CHI. D. C.-SEMI-
oct; rms, :. baths nicely furn; auto
neat; refg.; garage ME. 436.
MODERN BRICK HOUSE: ATTRACTIVE: 4
bedrooms; near cars, bus; Mt. Pleasant;
reasonable. Adams .544
GETOWN-ATTRAC. SMALL HOUSE
and garden. authentically Colonial; COM
1ortably moderniZed; Eiectrolux refg 3
open hreplaces; exceptional view: essential
1urnlShlnes. at unfurn. price. MI 1877.
FURN., $75-UNFURN., $50.
Excel. NV. section tBrightwood). Near
senoois sen E, ana an transp.. + rms. bath refg.
IA 3l62. Weekdays. MA. SS79
SPRING VALLEY.
Corner house. wide lot. recreation room
and den with screened porch: S225 furn;
$500 unfurn
FREDERIC l.. PATERSON.
'5' 10Th st. NV. RE. 2030.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.
FOR Regularly Employed Colored.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

YoyNG y MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES
small home In nearby suburbs. State de-
tails and price. Box ASK. Star
MODERN 5-ROOM. UNFURNIsHED.
InlunaaloW; Write description. rent. loca-
tlon to w. c. CROW 1906 Warder st. NV
THREE E-BEDRooM HOUSE. LOCAL OR
nearby nsi No. Or Va; give details: reason
HOUSE IN NORTHWEST SECTION. NOT
location 10 years. Call RA 2lS5.
HOUSE WITH OR MORE BEDROOMS.
vlclnlty Takoma Park. D. c.. on or before
May !. Phone Georgia 5O77.
OR BEDROOM HOME NV. SECTION;
req ssonaole price. District 1884.
LIST YOUR FURN UNFURN, HOUSES
W1th US for quick results.
NE: 229a JAY REALTY co. RE. 1874 .
HOUSE WITH SWIMMING FACILITIES,
~ or nearby Washington. for months of
June, July and August. Woodley 347s
s-RM, HOUSE. cow. ROOSEVELT HIGH
Scnool, by Govt. .-empl. mother with . Ice
cnlIdren. In exCh. for rm and board Of
owner and payment Of taxes SH 6O79-J.
WANT HOUSES TO RENT.
Have clients waiting to rent YOUR house
ewes RA. 2635. ''"''
LIST YOUR VACANT PROPERTY WITH
Ms; tenants na waiting. Prompt remittance
WINFIELD & THuRM, oos 10th NV
Evening star., 1940-03-31
1908 KING PL. NE

1908 KING PL. NE.
r, .,nn and D. Lear garage. $500.
o308 MEADOW LANE,
c. c., MD.
- sun par!or baths, l-c garage. ss5,
5704 GA. AVE. NV.
: r. and b.. S5O.50
Washington Loan & Trust Co
soo NV R. E. Dept. MA. s44O.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

EXCELLENT VALUES,
40. IN PETWORTH.
435 DECATUR ST NV
Noo-Llying room. dining room. 2 bed
rooms; kitchen and bath. Electric refrisera-
Avaj;, Ivn; iheFeened porches garage. rear yard
,,, NEAR l4th AND PARK Rp.
~ HARDWOOD PL NV.
Alo-Living room dining room 4 bed-
rooms baths kitchen. screened resr
St' poIcn' eiec: refrieeration; laundry tub and
eAtIa tol!et in basement: 2-car garage
--I1Vf n CAFRTTZ DI QOSO
Evening star., 1940-03-31
HOUSES UkFURklsHED.

NEAR NAVY YARD-6-ROOM, BATH
brick; ami: good condition. convenient
location; $40 month. Inquire $50 10th
Evening star., 1940-03-31
HOME VALUES

HOME VALUES.
e5sl see Is, .. st. nx67 rs,n sms' bath x1, NJ
e4og .;s. ard ST. ~, nw;.s W., rms. bath, -- 40
s' eee ;a st h1S aSs 7sas F%s hss ss,n ssr $500
'o' ses' ia sss ss ns,s oii heat rms baths $500
414S 7th St. ne rms, bath, - y" ~
114s oates st. n's.-s rms, bath, 'o'oo
1875 fse North saf espitoi ssr.ss sts rms $3.50
1924 Abbey pi n.e.Ne rms, bath. 0''o0
sleeT: T gas W. h.-s'h. h"Slo rms 0a'n' 5000
1924 Irving st n:e:-e rms. bath, ooo
=, elee.. gas. h.-w.h. 5000
ssafGn ass D hxh or rns e:s s:s s:se 47so
24.0 2nd st: n.e.-5 rms. bath. '''
,ssi elec.i ~. gas; h.-sh rm. ,.,, 47,5o
cleo, gas, h.-w.h., refa, 1880
sos NJ st. n,e.-6 rms, bath, cleo, ~
1858 sas 18th haVh: St: NV rms. bath, 47'So
alS Michlsan ave. n;e,-4 rms.
bath. cleo. gas h.-w.h. $3.50
61o St. NE rms, bath, elec., -
20 Quincy pl. NE rms, bath.
cleo. gas h.-wh. 425O
632la Morton pl. ne.-6 rms, bath,
,elsc;;, sas: h.-w.h: $500
,aas, latrobe heat $3.50
11O9 D St n.e.-5 rms, gas. water 1000
DUPLEX APARTMENTS.
729 18th st. s.e.-5 rms, bath
elec; gas. h:-w.h.- $500
os,s heat. elec: -,o-. $500
-oE rms. kit:: bath. elee. teas he.n $3.50
72a 18th st. s.e.-2 rms. dinette
500 North Capitol St., Apt "a
rms: kit, bath. cleo. gas, h-wh. 27so
R. A. HUMPHREYS,
Evening star., 1940-03-31
ola ETpcr CIT N1u

913 FIRST ST. NV.
Six rooms, bath. hot-water heat, elec-
tricity. $40.
614 NINTH ST. S.W.
Blk rooms. BATH electricity, $3.50
HARRY JUSTINE,
619 1th st. NV. MA 2a44
Evening star., 1940-03-31
SHEPHERD PARK

1858 Juniper St NV.
rooms. " baths. finished attic nj,
pnrner' .idn Lear garage: in excellent condi-
,-,dL l. E. BREuNINGER e. SON
--I1oo n 81 NV. MA oO4O
Evening star., 1940-03-31

r. V. MARCERON.
6l3 18th 81. NV. National 6,ss
1414 WHITTIER ST. NV.
NEAR WALTER REED HosPITAL
rooms' baths. club room, garage:
time. WAPLE JAMES Ms' 1Nc.i %5ii 81 faoT as4s apy
ITO HAMLIN ST NE
10 rooms. . baths. garage, completely
oetached; so arranged that It can be used
lor ants: reasonable rent. Apply
Simon Beloff, Real Estate,
Ioo' N Y Ave National s1s7.
1926 WISCONSIN AVE.
SCHOOLS and trans sportstion; s45.5o.' 80 near
GUARANTY REALTY, INC.
1905 K ST NV National O5s7
1892 MONROE ST. NE.-DETAcHED, 5
34o5 18th st. n.e-Detached. rms,
:,3aa 14th st. n.e.-D.tached, 2 COM
plete apts.. sos.
92l Taylor st. n.e-6 rooms. detached
corner brick. $3.50.
26o5 18th st. n.e.-Bungalow, 7 rms
t,rhca los4 Irygg Irving st. n.e.-s rooms, semi-de-
L. V. THACKER,
Evening star., 1940-03-31

Mr.. Catholic University.
Semi .detached; ] year old. lare. rms
- oaths; Frisideire: inclosed porch. nice
yafd: M OIL heat; rent, Ss5. Shown by ap.
BRADLEY. BEALL e. HOWARD. INC.
Ndllonal VIII. Southern BLDG
Evening star., 1940-03-31

813 TAYLOR ST. NE.
. rooms; ! year old: excellent condition.
nns yard: rental $3.50.
SSHADLEY, BEALL 6 HOWARD. INC.
i&dIlUHAl VII. Southern nldu
Evening star., 1940-03-31

wv LET US HELP YOU
we have practically every house and
apartment for rent in Bethesda and Chevy
OPEN ps DAILY TO 8 PM. SUN TO 7PM.
oo0o Wise. Ave. WI. 6693. Brad. III.
CHEVY CHASE AND BETHESDA
Cail US to inspect our list OF houses in
TINS M delightful suburban area. Price range,
SO to 1925
EDW H. JONES g. CO.. INC,
$500 Conn. Ave Woodley o3Oo
Evening star., 1940-03-31

No4 "A Z 11LLDOA
but livable, lovable, new. modern .
bedroom apt, with 3 exposures and
garden view. Heat, hot water and 1anitor
1859 CONDUIT RD NV.
Close in, bus at door. Extremely low
at S51 so See res. mgr Phone Wood
ley 4415.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
WILSON FAV0RS
REDS TO REPEAT
Cincinnati Coach Disagrees
With Others That Cards
Will Win Loop Crown

BRADENTON, Fla, Jan. 23.-tP
He may be a little partisan, but
Coach Jimmy Wilson. of the Ma
tional league champion Cincinnati
Reds strongly disagrees with Bill
Terry and other baseball eXrerts
who pick the st. Louis Cardinals
to win the senior circuits 1910 pen.
nant.
"As long as you are the champ,
they've got to beat YOU" was Jim.
my's reply to those who expect to
see Deacon Bill Mckechnie's rev
d%islodged.
Acknowledging the utmost re
spect for the opinions of Managers
Terry of the New York Giants
Gabby Hartnett of the Chicago
Cubs and James Prothro of the
Phillies, who have agreed the Cardi
nails will lead the pack, Wilson sale
he didn't think st. Louis could beat
out Cincinnati.
The Cards, he is convinced, cant
match the Red mound staff Of
Bucky Walters, the National league
number 1 pitcher last season, Pau
Derringer, Whitley Moore, Jim
Turner, Gene Thompson and John
ny Wander Nicer.
Il look for Wander Nreer to re
turn to his old FORM" said Jimmy.
"He was sick during spring train
ing last year and got off to a bad
start" he explained, "but T think
he's coming along in fine style now
and should be right for the new
season."
The discussion drifted to Catcher
Ernie Lombard and his sprawl at
home plate in the last game of the
World series with the New York
Yankees last year. Wilson rose
quickly to the big backstop's de-
Tense.
Ernie was hurt and stunned in
the collision with Charlie Keller,
Jimmy asserted, and said he be-
lieved lombard recovered as quick
ly as anyone would have under the
circumstances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
Hot Springs Can Resign
Players Freed By Lands

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 23.-
R-President Lloyd Adams Of the
Hot Springs baseball club said to-
night that Baseball Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Lands h a d
granted him permission to resign
10 Simon pure" rookies-if he can.
The rockies were among % mem
bers Of the Hot Springs Cotton
States league club declared free
agents by Lands in the recent De-
troit decision.
Adams said he had received a let
ter from Lands asserting that the
rockies may resign only on their
own free will and must first write
the commissioner and ask his per.
mission to do SO.
The Hot Springs prexy, non.
plused when Lands decision wiped
out his entire ball club with the ex'
ception Of Manager Conrad Fisher,
saw a slightly brighter outlook
with the new turn OF events, but
unless he can talk the rockies into
putting their signatures on another
contract he still hasn't any ball
players.
Adams said he had written all 10
Of the prospects"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
WALKER SIGNS DEACON C0NTRACT
GRID COACH GETS
RAISE in SALARY
Ace Parker May Be Named
Backfield Coach; Greason
Named Baseball Coach

WAKE FOREST, Jan. 23.-(R
D. C. (Peahead) Walker has ac-
cepted a three-year contract to con-
tinue as head football coach at
Wake Forest college, and his back
field assistant, Murray Greason,
has been transferred to baseball
coach.
Announcement that Walker had
agreed to the contract, at an I'M
specified raise in pay, was made
today by DR.. Thurman D. Kitchin,
Wake Forest president.
DR.. Kitchin said Greason would
continue in charge of varsity bas-
ketball, and would assist in fresh
man football.
His successor as backfield coach
will be named by Walker, who de-
MED a rumor that Clarence (Ace)
Parker, former Duke star and pro-
fessional football player, had sign
ed for the post.
Both Greason and Walker agreed
to discontinue their summer base
ball activities. Walker had man
aged the Snow Hill professional
team in the Coastal Plain league.
and Greason had managed a semi
pro team in Great Falls, S. c.
The new baseball coach succeeds
John Caddell, veteran Deacon men
tor, who resigned early this month
because of ill health.
DR.. Kitchin also announced that
an addition to Groves football
field would be made to provide 49,
100 seats and give a seating capa-
city, including temporary bleach
ers, of about $4,000.
The addition will be of steel and
sheel metal, with wooden board
seats, rather than of the concrete
type Of stadium.
Its a fine STYLE" DR.. Kitchin
commented, land from the front
you can hardly tell that it is not
concrete"
The new baseball coach is a
native of Wake Forest and is 3S
years old. He was graduated in
1926 from Wake Forest, where he
played baseball, football and bas-
ketball. He has played semi-pro
baseball on several North Carolina
teams.
Walker has been at Wake Forest
for three seasons. He formerly
coached at Elon. Last fall his team
won seven of it's ten games.