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26_1938-08-12_p2_sn94050093_00393342535_1938081201_0127 | The Wrangell sentinel. | 01 | 1938-08-12 | p2 | Saw It In The sentinel-- |
||
30_1938-08-12_p2_sn94050093_00393342535_1938081201_0127 | The Wrangell sentinel. | 01 | 1938-08-12 | p2 | record being bad in her previous res idence here. She was then Mrs. AL bert Germond She says she was up lor drunkenness then but never Tor sanity hearing. Us she understands was reported to the commissioner.
The Sentinel gladly makes the correction Mrs Boswell requests.
Brown. That boy of yours is fhe picture of you.
Jones Yes. and his sister fs the talkie of her mother. |
||
31_1938-08-12_p2_sn94050093_00393342535_1938081201_0127 | The Wrangell sentinel. | 01 | 1938-08-12 | p2 | since We are confronted every day with a victim of it's ravages. Oar smith on receiving a letter from his best girl friend stating that she was about to be married has been acting like a Cassiar grizzly bear for tive days We are afraid that at any moment he may do something des- perate such as bite his finger nails or short-sheet some unsuspecting passenger on the Hazel B. No 2.
* # *
EDITORS NOTE. Dar Smith asked the printers devil on the Sen tinel to convey to the editorial desk the information that in case Ken turned in publicity about Oars los- ing his girl to finish the subject by remarking on the coincidence that in the same mail Ken received a let ter stating that Ken's girl had mar ried the other fellow. Instantly the editor decided against it. After all, Dar is just a friend while Ken is rattlin' good columnist and his Cas- siar and Stikine Hot Shots are too much in the public favor to risk losing.l
* # *
The Clearwater area is reported to look as though a herd of ele plants had been roaming through. due to the tramping up and down. of Clarence Wrigglesworth. How eyer since he received word of he arrival of a daughter in the Wran- gell hospital and that mother and child are doing well, the brush is beginning to straighten up and in a season or two will be quite nor nal again. |
||
2_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | K X Footnotes X \ | at the book stores Uncle
Mike Jacobs, New York's top
promoter, says there isn't enough
big dough in Miami and that
therefore he will not stage a
fight there this winter.
Harold E. Goeway, who is
assistant to Tom Moriarty in
the D. AS office for western
Massachusetts, is a college foot
ball official, although Goeway,
known as Cap" never played
football at Georgetown during
his student days. Moriarty is
rated the best tackle ever to
play at Georgetown.
Tad Wieman, former Michi-
gan grid star and coach, now
assistant to Fritz Crisler at
Princeton, denies that he was
offered the coaching job at
Pennsylvania.
Lewis Burton, of the New
York journal and American,
informs us that Glenn Gun
ningham, star miller, is what is
known to the coaching fra
ternity as complaint MAN.
a fellow who claims he never
feels well, but who always goes
like wildfire in competition. |
|
3_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | QU|NT
IN VITAL GAME | Bureau of Investigations team
will be called on to play its finest
brand of basketball tonight at the
Heurich gym, where the G-Men
will meet Senate's quintet in a
game that may decide the winner
of the first half.
Investigation, beaten Monday
night, % to %, by Lubseal, must
win tonight in order to keep in
the race. A victory over Senate
means a tie with Lubseal, which
has eight victories and one defeat
as against seven and one for In
vestigation. A defeat for the G.
Men virtually clinches the crown
for Lubseal.
The Investigation-Senate game
is at $50. Little Tavern meets
Marines at $3.50, and at 1880
Naval Hospital faces Treasury.
Lubseal, incidentally, meets the
fast-moving George Washington
University team in one Of the big
games on The washington Times
basketball show for the Presi'
dents Birthday Ball Fund tomor'
row night at Tech High. |
|
4_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | Howard Hangs Up
Fifth Straight Win | Continuing on the march to-
ward another C. I. A. A. basket
ball crown. the Howard Uni
versity Cagers hung up their fifth
straight victory last night, defeat,
ing the North Carolina State
tossers of Durham, IS to %, in
the locals gym.
This was the second victory in
two days for the Bisons over the
North Carolina boys. Both teams
met on the Howard Court Mon
day night. After a few days
rest, the Bisons will engage st.
Paul, of Lawrenceville, Va, here
on Monday night and A. and T.
College of Durham, N. c., on the
following Wednesday. |
|
5_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | Several Miami University foot
ball players work their way
through college by working in
the pari-mutuels at Tropical
Park and Hialeah.
Word from Michigan says
that Fritz Crisler, now at Prince
ton, will take the job at Ann
Arbor, succeeding Harry Kipke,
resigned Jimmy Usilton,
Temple basketball coach, rates
Charlie Hyatt, one-time Pitt
player, the superior of Stanford
US Hank Luisetti in all-round
play.
Joel Hunt, former Texas A.
& M. grid star, who leaves
Louisiana State as assistant to
Bernie Moore, to become head
coach at Georgia, succeeding
Harry Mehre, has been uni
formly successful developing
backfield stars at L. S. U. He
probably will take j. B. Whit
worth, former Alabama star, to
Athens with him as line coach.
Whit" has been an assistant
to Bernie Moore at L. S. U.
Kansas University's famous
basketball coach, "Phog" Allen,
well known in Washington. has
written a new book, Better Bas-
ketball," which is now on sale |
||
6_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | QUALITY THREAT
TO SQUARE DEAL | Can Quality Shop stop the pace
setting Square Deal Liquor pin
men in the Southeast Duckpin
League? That question will be
settled tonight at the Queen Pin
Action will begin promptly
at 8 p. m.
With young Ernie Hauser paw
ing the way with a 144 game and
397 set, Brinkleys had little trou-
bic in Whitewashing EverettS. In
cidentally Ernie" is holding indi-
Vidual average 121-42 for As games.
Paced by George Honey's $50
game and 1893 set, the Quality
Shop down the Dargan & Stout
ReStauranters three times.
Shaffer Flower Shop had high
team game, $40, while Quality
Shop had high team set, LII.
Standings. |
|
7_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | MATS AND AS
OPEN APRIL IS | NEW YORK, Jan. u GN.s) =.
The cry of play BALI" will send
four American League teams off
on their long schedules on April
18, with the other half of the
Junior circuit and all teams of the
National League getting under
way one day latter
Opening day schedules, an
nounced late yesterday by presi,
dents of the two leagues, are as
follows:
American League-April 18,
New York at Boston; Philadelphia
at Washington. April 10. Detroit
at Chicago; st. Louis at Cleveland.
National League-April 10, Bos-
ton at New York; Brooklyn at
Philadelphia; Chicago at Cincin-
natl; Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The al1-star game will be played
In Cincinnati on July 6. |
|
8_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | this change. However, Maryland
will be ready tonight.
Chief concern for the George
town team tonight is the sharp
shooter, Charley Norton, sopho-
more center, who is currently in
second place in the high scoring
set with a total of 81 points.
Since the holiday season. Norton
has been playing a great game
and has surprised even the fond
est dreams of Coach Shipley. His
play against Capt. Mike Petroskey
should be the feature attraction
Of tonight'S fuss.
Another lad Georgetown must
watch is Capt. George Knepley
who is playing the best game OF
his career. Knepley has been the
spearhead on the attack through
out the season despite odd mo |
||
9_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | M|NNESOTANS
TO SEE BRONKO | Hundreds of Minnesotans, most
of whom are members of the Min
nesota State Society and the
Alumni Association, have made
reservations for tomorrow nights
worlds championship wrestling
match between Bronko Nagurski,
the recognized title-holder, and
John Sullivan, the Irish chal-
lenger, at Turner's Arena.
Those Gopher fans are coming
to see Nagurski, the former Mime
sofa All-American and star of the
Chicago Bears football team, dis
play his famous flying tackle and
elbow smash in a finish battle
with the seven foot four, 275
pound, bearded Goliath.
OF especial interest is the debut
of DR.. John "Dropkick" Murphy,
the Boston physician, who faces
Paddy Mack, the blond Irish vii
lain, in an added attraction.
Chief Chewaki, the scowling In.
jun who created a riot here a few
years ago, opposes AL Periera, the
European champion, in a semi
Windup battle.
Ram Singh, the Hindu, returns
for a battle with Sammy Cohen,
the Hebrew bad man, and Janos
Bado, the Hungarian champion,
debuts against Mike Kilonis, OF
Greece. |
|
10_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | JOHN MARSHALL
DOWNS CARDS
in RIOTOUS CAME | In a "knock-down-drag-' -'em-out-
affair."" in which the Cardinals
knocked down the Justices and the
referees dragged out the game by
losing control of it early in play.
Catholic University's strange bas-
ketball team dropped its fourth
straight game of the season when
the Justices of John Marshall
College, of Jersey City. thumped
the Brooklanders in the c. U.
gym, 47-34.
The game resembled a Shang-
hal riot from the very start with
little basketball played by either
team. c. U. jumped into an early
lead at "a, but the Jerseyites
came right back to tie it up at
11-all.
RIDE PIGGY BACK
During the point-scoring episode
John Marshall rode the backs of
the c. U. dribblers, and the Cards
in turn threw some terrific blocks
on the Marshalls that did every
thing but break legs. One injury
did result, however, when Frank
Krawczel, c. U. guard, twisted
his ankle around the neck of a
Justice when both fell and was
retired from the floor.
c. U. staged a belated first-half
rally and came within Z points
of tying up the game, but the
halftime ended 24-17 in Marshalls
favor.
CONTINUES MAD PLAY
Marshall settled down to point
scoring in the second half, how
ever, refraining from riding backs,
but C. U. continued its madcap
play as Marshall went ahead,
1929, and to boost this to 47-34
by the end of the game.
Waynes Ambrose, the Districts
leading scorer, failed to continue
his high-point scoring pace, being
held in tow by Jim Dooley and
Jimmy 'Mallon. He annexed only
5 points to bring his seasons total
to 30 points. Jack Killat, Marshall
guard, was high-point man of the
fray with IA markers. Captain
Irish Carol, of C. u, scored Z
points to lead his quint in the
tallying. About At fouls were
called in the game, which is the
height of something or other.
EAGLES BEATEN
Over at Baltimore last night,
the undefeated American Uni
versity basketball team dropped
its first game of the season in
three tilts, losing to a hard-driving
Johns Hopkins quintet, 3S-27.
Carl Raisin, Bluejay guard,
was the leading scorer Of the fray
with IA points, with Lee Moore,
center, teammate, next in line
with 10 points.
Emerson Bartlett, forward star
Of the Eagles, showed well for the
local team. scoring eight points.
The score was tied at 14-all at
halftime. |
|
11_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | Yankees Ponder
Over Salary Raises | NEW YORK, Jan. IL Q.N.SO.
This is the day when the glad It'd.
ings and sad news will be mapped
out for the World Champion New
York Yankees.
Business Manager Ed Barrow
will confer with Col. Jake Rup-
pert, Yankee owner, on salaries
that should be offered the play
ers and contracts will be mailed
out on January 20. |
|
12_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | Com from First Sport Page) | (Con. from First Sport Page)
then the team has had a tough
time of it in competition. Michi-
gan, Richmond and Washington
and Lee have turned back the
Terps, and these three clubs are
above the average. Aside from
this, Coach Burton Shipley has
been experimenting with several
sophomores in order to get a
smooth-working combination, and
in addition has been forced to use
a flock of football players as his
substitutes.
Football players are okay for
basketball when they have read
justed themselves physically to
undergo the fast floor pace, but 1t
takes several weeks to institute |
|
13_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | SENATE CAGERS
CONTINUE TO SET
T|MESLOOP PACE | Senate Beer continued its fast
pace to lead The Times Community
Center Basketball League, when it
defeated Delaware and Hudson
in Tech High gym last night,
1882. The victory marked the
third straight for the Senates
against no defeats.
In the other battle of the eve,
ming, Lubeseal, which conquered
FBI Monday night and which
plays in the basketball jamboree
tomorrow night, nosed out little
Tavern.
EDELIN, LEADS
The Beermen were led by Gay
Edelin,, former Eastern High lumi
nary, who accounted for II points
and was closely followed by Pete
Neun, former Pittsburgh UniVer'
sity luminary with 10 points.
Don CARRIER led the attack fol
Delaware and Hudson with 1C
points. The Beermen held
27-20 advantage at halftime.
Taking a commanding lead In
the first half Lubeseal found the
going tough in the late stages OF
it's game with Little Tavern who
staged a sensational rally to
crawl within striking distance OF
winning the game.
AHEAD AT HALFTIME
Lubeseal was ahead at half
time, 22-10 with Fones and
Lucas doing yoeman service in
point tallying. Bud Thompson
and Red Swift showed UP well fo1
Little Tavern, scoring 10 and
points, respectively. Scores: |
|
14_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | Ski Champs Arrive
In NY. for U.S.Test | NEW YORK, Jan. IL Q.N.S0.
Two noted skiers. Birger and Sig
mund Ruud, brothers from KongS-
berg, Norway, were here today to
compete in open events. Because
both had endorsed ski equipment,
they have been barred by the Ma
tional Ski Association from par
ticipating in amateur events.
Birger haz won the ski jump
at the past two Olympic and
world championship games, and
his brother CARED off both the
eastern and national crowns here
last winter. |
|
16_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | Two Players Hurt
AS Americans Win | NEW YORK, Jan. IL G.N.S).
The New York Americans today
enjoyed undisputed possession of
second place in the International
Division of the National Hockey
League - and were within two
points of first place-as result
of the point gained in their to i
tie with Chicago last night.
The game was costly to both
teams because it sent two players
to the hospital. Harold Jackson,
Chicago rookie from st. Louis, re-
ceived a possible fracture Of the
left arm in a first-period bump.
Joe Jerwa, of the Americans, sut-
fered a kidney confusion as the
result of a body-check. |
|
17_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | Four Champions
Oppose Don Lash | NEW YORK, Jan. IL G.NSO.
Four champions will oppose Don
Lash of Indiana, world record
holder at the distance, in the Sergt.
Joyce Kilmer two-mile run feature
event of the annual track and
field meet in the Sixty-ninth Regi.
ment Armory Saturday night.
They are Joa McCluskey, national
5000 meter title-holder; Elmo
Pentti, national champion at TO-.
900 meters; j. Enrol Vaughn, Met.
ropolitan A. A. U. senior six-miler
champion, and Cy Glickman, Met,
ropolitan junior one-mile titliSt. |
|
18_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | ScalzO and FalcO
Due Here for Fight | Pete Reilly's hardest hitting
ring protege since Jack Delaney,
terrific punching former worlds
light-heavyweight champion, is
scheduled to accompany bis man.
ager here tonight when 21-year
Pete Scalzo, undefeated in 33 pro-
fessional bouts, arrives in the ma
tional Capital,
Friday night at the Rialto The
ater Scalzo is booked eight rounds
with AL Gillette in special support
Of Andrea Jessurun and Tony
Falco, who headline over a sched.
uled 10-round distance.
Falco also is expected to report
here some time today. |
|
19_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | N. Y. HOya Alumni
HOnOrs Klauberg | In recognition of the splendid
work and loyal devotion he has
rendered for many years, mem
bers of the Society of New York
Alumni of Georgetown University
will honor their retiring presi-
dent. Leo Klauberg, at a teSti-
monial dinner in the Biltmore
Hotel, New York city, Saturday
night.
Hoyas from all over the East
and members Of the Georgetown
faculty will attend the dinner. |
|
21_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | Hialeah Meeting
Gets Underway | MIAMI, Fla, Jan. IL GN.sJ.
Florida racing shifts today from
Tropical Park to Hialeah Park
for the opening of 46-day meet
ing. Nineteen thoroughbredS
were named overnight for the
Inaugural Handicap, with the Hal
Price Headley entry of Preemi-
nent and Fraidy Cat looming as
the faVorite, |
|
22_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | F|REMEN OFFER
TRIPLE HEADER | Triple-header basketball features
will be offered by Takoma Fire
men hereafter in their Sunday
night presentations in the Ia
koma Fire House gymnasium.
Rheingold Brewers. of Frederick,
Nd. already have been booked as
an opponent for the Takoma Big
Five Sunday night at 8 o'clock
while an outstanding amateur
game is being sought. George
town Girls Club, one Of Washing
tons finest, is being approached
anent the playing Of out-of-towu
opponents in special features on
the Sunday night cards. |
|
23_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | CRUDGE BATTLE
FEATURES TILTS | Cont. from First Sports Page)
festivities at o'clock, and then
follows at 8 o'clock, a high-spirited
game between the George Wash
ington Freshmen and Lubeseal
which defeated the powerful F
B. I. quintet, Monday night
28-22.
After the pro battle, the final
event of the evening will be staged
with Regal Clothiers clashing
with Delaware and Hudson, two
strong teams in the Times-Com
munity Center Basketball League
The nightcap is listed to get
underway no later than 10 o'clock
LAST YEAR FEUD
The grudge of the pros con.
Germs the Kendrick five, and ex.
tends over from last year. 1t so
happened that the Alexandrians
journed to Washington for a tilt
with the Heurich Brewers but lost
26-23. 1t is alleged by the Vir,
ginia team that the Heurichs
would play a return game at Alex
andria, but for some reason OF
other the Washington team failed
to respond to the invitation.
Kendrick claims that the Heu
richS we're in for a trimming, but
as no return game was staged
close followers of the pro brand OF
the floor sport have taken sides
as to the probable outcome of the
"never-played" game.
REFEREES NAMED
With the announcement OF
referees for all but the girls tiff
tomorrow night, Miss Helen Law
renee, instructor of physical edu
cation at George Washington
University, revealed today that she
and Miss Ruby Neale would handle
the girls game as officials.
Tickets for the big clash were
placed on sale yesterday afternoon
at three downtown ticket agencies
The ducats are priced at so cents
each and entitle the purchaser tc
attend the entire four games
starting at 7 o'clock. The tickets
may be purchased at Spaldine
Brothers, TIT Fourteenth st. N
w.; the Community Center, Frank
lin School, Thirteenth and 4
Streets Northwest, and at the
front counter of the Herald! Times
Building, 1917 H st. N. w. |
|
25_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | Hilltop Quintet Rates
Edqe Over MARYLAND | ments Of the game when MS team
mates bog down. He is best when
the competition is toughest, and
tonight's play is bound to be no
exception.
For Maryland it will be the case
of holding in check Joe Murphy
and Harry Basin, highrScoring
Hoya players.
Ed Kurtyka, the leading scorer
of the team last season, who has
played but sparSeIy so far this
year because Of an injured leg, is
another Hilltopper who may put
the skids on the Terp cause.
The probable lineups: |
|
26_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | prom Q unce-
ment is slight
~ on t h e
order of Cal
win Coolidge's
Il do n o t
c hoos e I o
run" t h e
chances a I e
that Lou will
i z III q ! IL Oll
MornlngSi d e
Heights. Al
ter all, Mr..
C O o j d g e
didn I ru n.
even though
HohOSU over |
||
27_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | Schaefer Leading
In Title Cue Play | NEW YORK, Jan. IL G.N.SJ.
Jake Schaefer, of Chicago, was
leading Welker Cochran, Of San
Francisco, 1900 to 875, today in
their 4,200-point match to settle
the disputed championship Of
1872 balkline billiards.
Cochran won his first block of
the match last night. 800 to 300.
despite a brilliant run Of 215 by
Schaefer. |
|
30_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | AOOON4J wv ''" A'''''
found out for sure what he
meant.
You can't expect a Vermonter
to do the big apple when they
are playing a waltz, and DR..
Elliott is also a Vermonter from
away down east. All he asks
from a tree is shade, maple
syrup and kindling wood. And
all he asks from a football
coach is the best he can get out
of the material at hand. and he
knows, as we all know, that
Columbia has got that from
Lou Little. Got it far past what
the life insurance companies
call, the normal expectation.
Which. alack and alas. doesn't
quite solve the football problem
at Baker Field. 1 wish it did.
AS a former pupil at DR.. But
ler's little red school house on
the hill, I'd like nothing better
than to believe that the reten-
ton of the man, who is to my
mind one of the three or four
best coaches in the country,
solved everything.
But Columbia can't stay in
the big-time gridiron picture
with a big-time coach, a big
time schedule and a small-time
squad.
GROWS REAL BOWL TEAM
Lou Little grew one Rose Bowl
team out of a 16-man squad. A
real bowl team it was, too. No
fluke. No tiny band shot with
luck. Except for one Saturday
against Princeton that autumn,
when the boys we're too cock
sure. they were as good a team
as this section, at least, af-
forded.
In other years. almost in
every one of his eight at Colum-
bia, Little has worked little
miracles and big ones with the
material at hand. But he hasn't
done it with mirrors, and it
isn't likely that he can keep on
doing it indefinitely.
I haven't talked to Lou since
DR.. Elliott gave out his state
ment. Nor to the doctor. Nor
Rem Benson. Nor to Dave
Smythe, or Jim Reynolds, or
anybody else connected with
football at Columbia. If 1 had,
I might not be able to say these
things that I'm going to say.
OLD GRADS PREROGATIVE
They are just the opinion Of
one fairly we'll acquainted with
the football situation at Baker
Field. So let's put this down as
an old grads prerogative.
The chances are that the foot
ball bigwigs and the football
fans at Columbia have grown a
little weary of hearing Lou COM
plain about lack of material.
The chances also are that he has
grown little wearing of having
to complain about it. A fellow
with a tooache gets tired of that
bothering him, too. But there
it is.
Now Columbia plays a tough
schedule. The reason for that
is we've got out hair down here
in the backroom, now remem-
ber) that Columbia seeks to
draw big crowds and fat gate
receipts.
Name me one major football |
||
47_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | BIG TIME COACH, SMALL-TIME
SQUAD | NEW YORK Jan. l. (INS)"So far as Columbia is con-
cerned is expected that Lou Little will remain head foot
ball coach" announced Dr. Edward Elliott yesterday DR..
Elliott is not the Dr. Eliot of the vefoot shelf He is the Dr.
Elliott of the sx-man lne-scven in pinch. Hold en- |
|
53_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | playing college or university that
doesn't. Just one, Good old
Yale "histed" the ticket prices
right in the middle of the season
last fall. when it was evident
that Frank q Co., had the Gus
toners coming. And they didn't
do it for love, baby.
GILDED LILIES ARGUE
So only the gilded lilies
among the lily pures of the col
lege world will argue that all of
EN- won't take your money.
Or check. If certified.
Therefore, Columbia is no
worse than the rest. Possibly
even better than some. 1t
does stay at home and play
most of its New York city
games in little Baker Field.
Still, tall, dark and handsome,
it makes no secret of the fact
that it hopes you'll come up
and see it some time.
They say, we don't care if
the team loses five games a
year. We like to win, but if
We don't, great! Yeah, great
my eye!
Nobody likes to lose 'em.
And nobody goes on losing them
indefinitely without eventually
kicking over the trainers water
ing cart.
HARMON GETS GATE
Pennsylvania was going to be
one of those philosophic losers.
In the sugary phrases of the
gates plan, football was going
to be just for the boys. My
dears! They got it. And poor
olo Harvey Harman wound up
getting the gateS-plan and all.
1t was gates ajar for Harvey
after a couple of years of look
ing at all those vacant benches
in old Franklin field. Even
with great idealiSts, moral vic
tories can be carried to the point
where they hurt like mischief.
Football in such institutions
remind me of a very natural
human problem. 1t wants to
be a good girl, but it's just got to
have that mink coat to keep it
warm.
NEED MORE COOPERATION
am convinced that there
will have to be more active CO.
operation with Little at Colum-
bia, OF its football fortunes
soon will be back where they
were before he came there to
coach.
Back possibly to where they
were when the Roaring Lions
played their games on South
field, and Charlie Shaw was
captain of the team, and they
had to send out a hack on the
morning of a game to dig up
II guys to play.
They might as we'll read here
now as see on the field again
next fall that Sid Luckman,
great star that he is, is not an
eleven. You can't make
cherry bounce out of one cherry.
1t isn't that we believe a team
must win every game or it's
ruined. We're not quite an old
enough old grad for that. But
we don't believe in moral vic
tories, either.
LOU A WINNING COACH
Neither can the Columbia
powers that be, or they wouldn't
have sent for Lou Little in the
first place.
For Lou is a winning coach,
and as such he is entitled to a
run for his money. Of which. I
might add, he receives a pleas
ing sum at Columbia. If they
paid him twice as much, how
ever, he couldn't wish good
teams for 'em.
Nobody ever has. You have
to have somebody to pack that
potato.
And. speaking of potatoes,
how about a steak and some
French fries? A fellow can get
mighty hungry tending to other
folks business. |
||
54_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | Silver Spring Enters
Four in Times Classic
EarleStOCking
Boosts Game
To PinetteS | BY GINO SINH | | DJ NAANO SAAAA
When a bowling sweepstakes for
the female of the species is in the
offing, left-handed Earle D. Stock,
ing is somewhere around lending
moral and promotorial support un-
stintingly and wholeheartedly.
So be it from now until Ga
briel's trump sounds. Without de,
priving any one of credit due,
Earle D. Stocking has been con-
sistent and ardent booster of duck
pin walloping among the danes for
a generation.
1t was Earle, who while holding
the managerial reins at the Health
Center in Norfolk, told the duck
pin world about Ida Simmons. He
it was who arranged for the Blond
BombShell'S debut in Washington.
Katherine Wick Walls was another
who owes her wide reputation to
Stockings keen insight.
PLANT A MECCA
Since shifting his interests to
Silver Spring, Earle has been slow
ly but surely making his plant a
mecca for feminine duckpin talent.
Saturday when the seventh an
nual Washington Times Ladies
Dixie Sweepstakes will be rolled,
Stockings alleys will be represent
ed by at least four powerful dark
horses" Georgia Hayes, Ruth
Rothgeb, Caroline Hiser and Mary
Spates, the big four of Earle's re-
Gently organized Ladies Suburban
League.
Attractive Georgia is the stand
out of the quartet. She captured
the American Legion Sweepstakes
recently with a 684 set from
scratch, which is 10 pins under
Simmons world record. Georgia
followed this up by rolling 613,
which with a 20-pin handicap,
gave her top honors in the Star
Yuletide tournament. Her league
average is 107.
HISER TOPS IN AVERAGE
Hiser is top average bowler in
the league with 108, while Roth
geb has lot and Spates, 102.
And so when the so or so of the
country's leading pinetteS toe the
line at Rosslyn alleys at noon
Saturday, many a keen observer
of the game will watch Stockings
entries, aware of the fact that
from that quarter the sensational
is likely to occur. Thursday Stock
ing will stage preliminary with
an entry in the Dixie as the prize.
The second block of the Dixie
will be rolled at Convention Hall
at 4 p. M, with the final block at
Lucky Strike at 1880 p. m. Entry
fee is $3.50, including price of
games. George L. 1semann is
executive chairman.
If Washington girl bowlers have
their way the Catherine Quigley
Sweepstakes, to be held next Sun
day at the Lucky Strike in honor
of one of the finest girl bowlers
who ever heave a bowling ball, will
rank second to nine in entries.
Efforts to swell the field to rec
ord proportions got underway last
night at Arcadia when the Wash
ington Ladies League staged a pre-
liminary with Billie Butler and
Mary Esten the winners. With the
event coming a day after the
Washington Times Ladies Dixie
Stakes, the inaugural promises to
attract many of the leading girl
rollers from the North and South.
Long one of the topnotchers of
the city, Mrs. Quigley has uniquely
distinguished herself on the maple
ways. Since 1922 the Lucky Strike
team roller has shot over $3.50
league games without miss.
Duckpins by the cord are prom
ised to be piled up Saturday night
at the Queen Pin when the Wash
ington Gas Light Company,
leader of the Merchants League,
clashes with the Square Deal
Liquor shooters, pacesetters in
the Southeast Loop.
Sweeping a potent pennant
rival, Holy Comforter "a" team,
the front.running Holy Comforter
e" team held a lead of three
games today in the Ladies Cath. |
55_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | Columbia
He is also director of ath-
letiCs at Columbia University
and. while his it is expected |
||
59_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | Totals is 4S6 Totals. III Os4
Referee-Clark. Time of periods-2O,
halves. Place of game-Tech gym
Score at half-22-10 Lubeseal. |
||
60_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | National League
Hockey Standings | LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Americans, i: Chicago, (overtime),
Boston, 6; Detroit, 2.
Maroons, IL; Canadiena. 7.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
AMERICAN GROCP |
|
61_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | Totals. :. 21 14s Totals ....14 1872
Referee-Clark. Time of periods-2O,
halves. Place of Game-Tech gym.
hScore at half-27-20-Senate Beer. |
||
72_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | playing college or university that
doesn't. Just one Good old
Yale "histed" the ticket prices
right in the middle of the season
last fall, when it was evident
that Frank & Co., had the Gus
toners coming. And they didn't
do it for love, baby. |
||
75_1938-01-12_p20_sn84026749_00205698255_1938011201_0700 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-01-12 | p20 | If Washington girl bowlers have
their way the Catherine Quigley
Sweepstakes, to be held next Sun,
day at the Lucky Strike in honor
of one of the finest girl bowlers
who ever heave a bowling ball, will
rank second to nine in entries. |
||
1_1938-05-28_p7_sn96060774_00414218222_1938052801_0151 | Nogales international. | 01 | 1938-05-28 | p7 | Sidney Osborn | (Continued From Page One) | Continued From Page One)
and later was chosen the first Sc
cretary of state following admission
of the state to the Union, being
the youngest man in the United
States ever elected to that office
He was electd to second and third
term, each time by increasing ma
jorities.
For time as young man Mr..
Osborn was associated with the
publication of The Arizona Demo-
crat, a. Phoenix evening daily, and
for the past IA years he has been
editor and publisher of Dunbar's S
Weekly which has attracted ma
tion-wide attention through its
piercing, pungent wit. He is mar
ried and has one daughter.
State Chairman
Mr.. Osborn aSkumed chairman
ship of the Democratic party in
Arizona in 1882 when the country
was in the lowest depths of the
financial depression. Arizona's in
dustrial conditions were then at a
more chaotic stage than those Of
any other state in the Union, due
largely to the closing down Of its
great copper mines, which threw
&c, 900 people out of employment
and put many of them in the
breadlines. He worked tireleSsly as
sisting to find the way out of that
situation, and his efforts were
, largely rewarded.
Under his Craftsmanship, the DEM
ocratic party in Arizona elected it's
entire ticket by huge majoritieS. It
was one of the few campaigns
where all bills were paid when pre-
sented, and instead of the custom
ary deficit at the close there was
a small balance in the treasury.
His management Of the party re
ceived approval and praise not on
ly of state leaders and county chair
men, but national leaders as we'll,
including National Chairman James
| A. Farley.
Since attaining his majority Mr..
Osborn has held but one appointive
office, that of internal revenue col
lector for Arizona, which post he
accepted and held for year after
it had been offered to him for the
third time. He also was offered
the postmastership of the city of
Phoenix, but declined the appoint
ment. |
2_1938-05-28_p7_sn96060774_00414218222_1938052801_0151 | Nogales international. | 01 | 1938-05-28 | p7 | are usually obtained in the fall
and start through their kinder
garten" training Immediately.
The animals are started off
with such simple tasks as wearing
halter and leading in string.
Shorty says most mules can do
these jobs, but many "flunk" when
saddles are put on them. Those
who show signs of bucking are
sent over the hill to drag a plow.
The others are taken onto the
trails and put through every con-
ceivable test.
"A third of a century of business
without serious injury attests to
the thouroughness of my training, :"
Shorty says. |
||
3_1938-05-28_p7_sn96060774_00414218222_1938052801_0151 | Nogales international. | 01 | 1938-05-28 | p7 | sponsor large pageant next year.
Old Spanish days. To make 1t an
annual affair. Also to work on 400th
anniversary of Fray Marcos de
Mos arrival in Arizona.
20. Increase of membership to
224 members. Largest in history OF
C. of C. But need many more. sc
new members since new regime or
since Feb. 1st.
81. Effort to secure entertain
ment for visitors. To get them to
stay several days, such as bull
fights, cock fights, better golf
links, riding, etc. Complaints that
there isn't enough entertainment
to keep people here, once they
come.
%. Nogales chamber fig h
against 48 hour law, compelling
tourists to stay in Mexico 48 hours
Or longer before they can buy
'curios, etc.
%. Chamber sponsored fight for
small mine owners.
"a. Chamber support in getting |
||
6_1938-05-28_p7_sn96060774_00414218222_1938052801_0151 | Nogales international. | 01 | 1938-05-28 | p7 | Four-Day | Continued From Page One)
COUNTY HELPS THEM. | COUNTY HELPS Them.
13. Asking representative and
senators in Washington to push
building of new border station at
Lochiel.
IA. Written Washington, urging
Border-Road-Net for National De-
fense.
IS. Nogales writing all chambers
in state to get behind National
Safety Council in state to secure
booth in Chicago to fully adver-
tise Nogales and Arizona, in at
tempting to get million tourists
routed this way next year, out Of
six million estimated to travel
west for San Francisco fair. This
booth has been secured through our
efforts and program of advertising
is now under way.
Is. Nogales and county raised
quota for representation at San
Francisco Worlds Fair to be held
next year. Representative, Lew Her
ring for Arizona, will be asked to
attend meeting here soon, to COM
plete program of advertising.
II. Chamber is sponsoring F..
H. A. building program. Offering
all inducements to get Nogalians
to build.
Is. Getting bulletin board in or
der to have coordination Of meet
ings in city, in effort to bring about
better attendance at all meetings
10. Chamber endeayoring t |
8_1938-05-28_p7_sn96060774_00414218222_1938052801_0151 | Nogales international. | 01 | 1938-05-28 | p7 | water supply system for Fort Hua-
chuca.
Is. Chamber to fight to have
NOGALES THE CONVENTION
CITY. Committee named and Les
Mershon to head it. Every effort
made to bring conventions here.
It is estimated firemen spent
around $4,000 here during recent
four-day celebration.
At Breakfast
Attending the breakfast Thurs
day were James " Robins, G. H.
McNulty, E. s. Edmonson, Louis
Escalada, W.. j. Macgregor, Cap
tain George Horrall, Chester Rosen-
stern, Craig Pottinger, w. H.
Lytle, T. E. Eeady, r. C. Blabon,
Mrs. A. j. Abbott, Mrs. John Phil
lips, c.. B. Wilde, Les Mershon,
H. j. Mallory, P. M. Capin, George
Macdonald, Eugene Richards and
Herb Chatham. |
||
9_1938-05-28_p7_sn96060774_00414218222_1938052801_0151 | Nogales international. | 01 | 1938-05-28 | p7 | Official Proceedings s----------
(Continued from Page Four) |
CONTINUED from Page For)
S77 o Printing W.T. 24s Supplies W.T. 244 CITY OF Nv
Gales s1q 2s water; Tel Co., $o49 Telegram w. ~
Arizona Furniture Rep Imp; W.T. 247 Bower o w.
A44 az SUPPLIES; W.T. $780, immigration COM W.
a4e The Herald $500 Printing 25O Stephen D. Monahal e
A+t Fees W.T. ISL Escaada Supplies; W.T. 2S2 Neuna
plumbing Heating Co.. A repairs w.t. 2SS No m
blacksmith Shop $74O P A; W.T. 2o4 F. T. beien %
ct vu+ 9s5 Es,oene side $75 90 c. W.T. 256, Com
pee Auto $28 49, Supplies WI 2o' T. f. ~ ~
$3.50 Supplies; 25 E. Roberts $ol0 suppheS' w. % ~
Supply Supplies; W.T. 25s D. y Hals'eao = - W.T.
$Ga a. snnies: W.T. 2o Supply Co.. $500 Suppe w.
as St osephs Hospital W.T. 22 pathological laoorao
VT 2ss Dumbauld 1892 Hospital Misc W.T. zo Lena @ ~
rrhoud sso 90 FIospia Misc E. Dumbaud Szo
rosn Misc W.T. 1884, Nogaes Clinical Laboratory $3.50 HoSp'a'
Mis- W.T. 2e5 Clark $6oOo Hospital MISC W. zoo - %
rot;ona Drup Store W.T. 267 L. Juiera Dus
~ S1Aa Medicines: W.T. 1853 Drug $548o Medicines; W.
2se Mission Drug Medicines W.T. 2 Juerat Drug o
s11 10 Medicines; Woodard $4,000 Doctors osp.a W"
j. H Woodland Hospital W. af u w. VIC % ~ ~ q
pa W.T. 27s Smith 5000 Hospital VT 274 Dr "
1ker $5ooo Hospital W.T. 275, Dr. T. Fits Soooo hospital "
976 B. $5oOo Hospital; VT Guseter sow w. ~ a1e
na W.T. 27 $2646 Travelling expense; WI 20
DR. c. HouIe $5oOO Hospital W.T. DR. Gonzalez 0oOo Hospl
W.T. 1885, Edmonson $75Oo Sup o. ~ W. zol " ~ ~ ~
Funeral Home 81 W.T. 2s DR. Fits saw
Co. Physician travelling; W.T. g. r. H FleScher Auto Flae ~
W.T. 10 Mildred $4,000, Clerk Hire .
The following the pay roll Tor the mon u
ordered PAID OUT OF
fund =, WV ,Ao 7s
W.T. 22-175 Superior Court slssS2 W.T. 0
" R. Davenport Reporter $15OOO W.T. l-l' BESSIE ra
oon icer W.T. Oeefe Clerk of Superior
court $3.50 co. W.T. 45-17e R. Espno Court 25 co.
W.T. Court Reporter slooOo v" l4'-l0l oa
County Attorney $685. W.T. 4o-l01 lgnao oaSto ~
W.T. 14a-18s Mignardot W.T. 5o-184 Agnes G.
Fzamn Deputy 25oo W.T. 151-1s5 John Elias Deputy
Assessor $1OOOO T. Mitchell Recorder Soo ""
14S8 Dorothy Tcomb Deputy Recorder $l200o; WI 1oo-0s ~ -
Frazier J Supervisors 5619o Louis Escaiaca
Member Supervisor $8s Henderson Member su-
perviors 1892 VIM G. Snonton Clerk Board OF o
neryors S15OOo Wkey Undershef $5Ooo WI
se5 Richard W. Taylor Jaor s12Oo; 162196 R. M Egan
Jaior $250O Drewien Deputy Sheriff soooo W.
64-19S Sheriff $1250O W.T. 1699 Io Far
n sheriff s125 oo W.T. 166-2oo Health
County Nurse $oo
Co School Supt $l5Ooo; WI lo9o'
School Supt W.T. 1fOzo4 fSooono
P
L. Prect NO T. $2oOo; W.
Davis, P Pect NO B. s25Oo; WI f-zoo Y"
W.T. 209 Vaughn Banta Con-
2o Joseph B. Floyd Constable Fect
g.,
Upon seconded carried the Treasurer is
$058 % from the general und 10 the
81 SO from the general
fund expense fund.
further business to before the Board at THIS
time they until April 18th, 1888 |
|
16_1938-05-28_p7_sn96060774_00414218222_1938052801_0151 | Nogales international. | 01 | 1938-05-28 | p7 | Grand Canyon
Mules Graduate | GRAND CANYON, May 27--UP)
Graduation time approached to-
day for the strangest class Of stu
dents In the country. They are the
mules who are taught the winding
trails of the Grand Canyon to con-
duct tourists and visitors safely
through Arizona's wonderland.
shorty Yarberry, who conducts
the school for mules, soon will
bring his graduating class" out Of
the canyon for the summer trade.
On the backs of Shorty's "old
grado'' some 5000 tourists annual
ly ride down the mile deep gorge.
No ordinary mule can get an as
signment on the Grand Canyon
trails, Shorty explains. The animal
must hold I'D. D." doctor Of
Dudes) degree, which is assurance
he will transport his riders safely
over seven and one-half miles of
the winding paths and into the
maze of colorful formations and
not dump them over some sheer
cliff.
Shorty takes 10 or IL mules each
year and trains them to add to his
string of 100 which he keeps on
duty to haul the visitors. Recruits |
|
18_1938-05-28_p7_sn96060774_00414218222_1938052801_0151 | Nogales international. | 01 | 1938-05-28 | p7 | R. T. FRAZIER, |
o of Supervisors
Nogales, Ariz. April 18th, 1888
recessed meeting of April h 1888
Present R Chairman, Louis Eacalada and S.
Henderson members simonton Clerk
Henderson, seconded by L. Escaada and un-
Supervisors half OF the
building occupied the County
Welfare the other half Of the expense
paid by the State Department OF
Security and Welfare.
by Henderson and car
$35Ooo estate from the
belonging to Bettwy and
estate of Lot Block North Morley Ave.
improvements of Lot g. Block g.
North Morley Ave-, Add, the property OF A BettWy
motion L. seconded by S. Henderson and un-
aninously the following
RESOLVED estate assessed upon the tax rolls OF
numbers 2559-and 262
respectively would not sell for the
COSTS levied and assessed but
and that such taxes be and they
4OOO Dollars and the County Treasurer is
full payment
thereof distribute funds to which said
amounts to the whole
charged against said property
to Apri2
R, T
Chairman.
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Nogales, Ariz, April 26h, 1898
meeting 18TH 1888
A.
son, G.. Smonton, Clerk
the matter of the road and
offered After
wait for a better offer.
ad-
ourned May End, 1888
Attest:
r. FRAZIER,
Chairman. |
|
28_1938-05-28_p7_sn96060774_00414218222_1938052801_0151 | Nogales international. | 01 | 1938-05-28 | p7 | r. T. FRAZIER,
Chairman. |
||
1_1938-11-23_p8_sn83045462_00280602309_1938112301_0388 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-11-23 | p8 | Deaths Reported | Margaret F. Hanes. 81. 1921 D st. ne.
Johanna Allmore, 81, 76 st. NV.
Augusta KuhIman, 49, Georgetoyn na Hospital. a.
John Hannah, "A, Home for Aged and
John m T. Smith. II. Georgetown Hospital.
Maggie NJ. Martin. II, st. Elizabeth's Hos
otto E. E. aelbrich, 80, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Mary E. Given. So, Emergency Hospital.
Franees Maiaee i v. Rx Roe, % g. % 9o4 isth St ne
Harry B. Eyief. e2, sibley Hospital.
Mary V. -Rench. so, 1894 18th st. NV.
SaIIie B. Caroon. 50. 1914 Emerson st. NV.
Hervy L. Haller, So, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Charles Charlie; T.. Biggs, 81, Casualty Hospital.
Gina c. Smith. 52, 90s Allison st. NV.
Robert A. johnson, 40. 1889 Ives pl Sc.
David S. Estopinal.. 49,. Arlington Building
SGtfi Arthur "c c. peviir. 45 Walter Reed General
Jennie S. Smith. 81 Gallinger Hospital.
BENJAMIN Wasserman, pa, Gallinger Hos
Infant. Hickerson, George Washington Hos
Hlnifred Shelton. ~. 1927 Sherman ave.
Susie Fortune, %. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Samuel L. Porter. SO, Home for Aged and
John W Burton: q: a. sl5 x 18th St: ne ,,. 81.
James ssreeI posseys sseSse4 rs. oallinser Hospital.
Charles Nicholson: 35,. Gallinger Hospital.
Reeef 81 1 1ssRs
faians HoiSroof. BOO Easter sss av.. a.s. S'''''' |
|
2_1938-11-23_p8_sn83045462_00280602309_1938112301_0388 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-11-23 | p8 | Marriage License
ADpIicutions | Raymond Greenberg. %. 81 PA ED Emers1m roncord
ave. ave- NV; the Rev. zemach G.een hert
Ila O. Rogers, AZ. and Anna N. hoeotth 70 ~ =, q
4s both Of 133s Long1felio" Llsug1ene s'' h"' '-''
Robert E. Staunton As and Esther BrqWn' psn
$50 39 both Of Richmond, Va; the FeS'
B. H Whiting. no, =. ond
Arthur Payne. is, sas Q oard s, nw ST nW' aRo
sas r. Ssns1d 18th - sts st
st. NV: Judge Nathan Cayton. wan, v..
'oi,n and = Elizabeth Harmon. -2s. 152 Upland
terrace ne; the Rev. Louis r. Mli'eh-
Ga2ed ptsel Powell 81 and Leenoia Yates ths RsY sl
rdWard Wiidam shetsiine. ins' 27. and Elizabeth W
Carberry 81. both Of 1909 ina ST. It,
he Rsy; Reginald H 4s stfne; Fl St NV. and
'a4lts lizzie Taylor, 10, 3s L st. NV; the Rev.
Raymond SSne9Si A. Yates. 25, 142e 9Th St nv ".
and Edna Baker, 23. Rockville. Mo- 'iie
Rev. j. P. Hamilton.
Joseph G. Fenrick, II. III, an 81 s;W;
Nef5on ths Fsv N Nstum samnei 5el5 Park ra p;x
ton tom St. % NV: the Rev. F: He'll,
Charles C. Byron, % 1914 l7th 81. nv W.
and Mary MAJ Ray B. Emmett M99rs NJ NJ walsh aSa s'
Travis c. Vestai IS, 5oo3 sth St; NV; and
John F. Aikens 36. 1890 8 St. NV. and
Sadie r. Saunders. .35. 3O4 Florida ave.
NV; the Rev. William D. jarvis. |
|
3_1938-11-23_p8_sn83045462_00280602309_1938112301_0388 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-11-23 | p8 | night tonight. Promptly at that
hour, for the benefit of the National
Library for the Blind, the picture
will be shown at the Capitol Theater.
Mrs. Ross McIntire, wife of the
White House physician, heads the
list of notables who will attend
the benefit premiere.
While local critics have not seen
the picture, advance word Of it
indicates that Metro-G -Goldwyn-
Mayer has adhered rather closely
to the text, which was quite an
outspoken text with reference to
certain phases of medical technique.
The picture was made in England
and stars Robert Donat and Rosa
lind Russell.
They waltz better in South Caro-
lima than in Washington. At least,
Washingtons champions in the
Great Waltz" contest at the Capt.
tol Theater on Monday were only
second in the zone finals. Winners
were Lucille Wiley and Gene Stokes,
both from North Beach, S. c. .
Washington was represented by
Martha Benetiz and Pablo San
tana They were second among
the five district winners in this
area The Belascos gala show
ing of "Orage" tomorrow night will
represent the American premiere of
the film, which stars Charles Boyer
and tempestuous new Parisenne,
Michele Morgan "Orage." if
you don't recognize it at once, Is
French for Storm" and refers to
the triangle in the lives of the
three leading characters Girls
School," which opens tomorrow at
the Metropolitan, will be screened
for critics today so they won't have
to work so hard tomorrow .
"Peck's Bad Boy at the Circus" will
be Keiths new attraction starting
tomorrow backed up by Mr..
Disney's ferdinand the Bull .
The first mentioned stars Tommy
Kelly and Ann Gillis, the freckle-
faced youngsters who made their
film names in tom Sawyer" .
In town to spin tales of Pins and
Needles" which follows Golden
Boy" at the National, is no less a
gentleman than Al Sphinx His
last appearance locally had to do
with Dead End" road company |
||
4_1938-11-23_p8_sn83045462_00280602309_1938112301_0388 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-11-23 | p8 | Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing | National-"I Am Different" Tallu-
lah Bankhead in new comedy by
Zoe Atkins: $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"The Shining Hour"
Joan Crawford in a sophisticated
romance that misses being a trag-
edy: II am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and
10 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50,
6:15 and 8 pm.
Earle-"The Sisters" Bette Davis
in the screen version of the Myron
BRING novel: II am, lao, 4:20,
7:05 and $50 pm. Stage shows:
12:45, $3.50, 6:10 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Service De Luxe" COM
edy with Constance Bennett in the
starring role: 11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50,
5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"If Were King" Ronald
Colman as Francois Villon: IL noon,
2:2O, 4:45, ITO and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan Brother Rat"
comedy tale of life at v. M. l.: 11:30
am, 1870, 3:35, 5:35. TAO and 9:40
pm.
Columbia-"Suez," r. Power de
Lesseps digs his famous ditch: IL,
2:25, 4:50, 7:20 and GAS pm.
Little-"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" "
Mr.. Capra's famed pixilated comedy
comes back to town: II am, los,
$40, $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Belasco-"Peg OF Old Drury,"
poignant love story, with Anna
Neagle as the 18th century favorite:
4:30, $40, sos and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am. |
|
6_1938-11-23_p8_sn83045462_00280602309_1938112301_0388 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-11-23 | p8 | Births Reported | James and Juliana Hickerson boy.
Cleve and Auda Edgin: boy.
Benjamin Benz nm ar and Ellen Potter, boys ltwins).
Carroll and Susie Dennis. girl.
Moses and Ida Herman. girl.
George and Virginia Groye. girl.
Michael and Margaret Horan; slrl.
William and Georgia Pelkey, girl.
Stephen and Alice Johnson. girl:
Thomas and Jean Lundregan, girl.
Edward Hsri and and irene Babineau. girl.
Grady and Mary Anders: girl, gi1,
William and Teresa Harry: girl;
Nicholas and Kaliope Kendros: boy.
JOSEPH joseph and and Mary Lubrick. boy.
Ellsworth and Sadie Fisher, boy.
William and Louella Monehan; boy.
Elvin and Emily Goettsch% % boy.
Sanford and Myrtle Watts, boy.
Frederick and. Mildred Hart. girl,
Gafoa G15a AND and Mosee Lose eurts euSaseT sir a
Geiiv' George and md Mildred Rice. jr.. girl.
Joseph and Lola Petit; girl.
Charles and. Juanita Wood. girl.
William and Mary Turner. girl.
Christian and Faye Caspar. girl;
Charles and Jane Crawford. girl
Bicha5d apd dtsb Nancy syGsrsnn stretton;, girl
Lloyd and Dorothy Busching, boy,
Louis and Lucille Martin boy.
Melvin and Helen Selby. boy.
Charles and Ruby Flynn. boy.
George and Marie Summers. boy.
Martin and Henrietta Bouknight boy.
william and Jeapette Coleman Sonan ba% boy.
Samuel and Edith Weaver, girl.
Harry and Adelaide Jones. boy
William and Lou Willis. boys (twins).
Willard and Rose McDade, girl. |
|
7_1938-11-23_p8_sn83045462_00280602309_1938112301_0388 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-11-23 | p8 | public showing tomorrow at LOeW
Capitol, one of the features 1t can be
said to possess is a Photographic
technique which heretofore has been
associated with French motion pic
lures. In other words, even before
it is due time to say that he has
retained the best features OF each,
it is in order to observe that M.
Duvivier has merged the two styles
of film making. He has had many
important ideas with reference to
putting the camera in unusual po-
sitions and the result is a photo
graphic product that is extremely
arresting in some of its phases.
Whatever worries the studio may
have on the score Of casting the
picture with lesser box office names,
and it is reported to have a mis-
giving or two, seem entirely unjuStl-
fed, If there is any one in Holly
wood who can sing with Mlllza
Korjas-the soprano imported from
Vienna-some one has been missing
terrific bet in not letting her sing.
Miss Korjus may not be the most
beautiful girl in the world. In fact
she looks something like Mae West
after a severe period of dieting. That
will be quite all right for any one
who is willing to settle for a song as
screen songs have not been sung
before.
The somnolent customer at the
National Monday night who got the
evenings loudest and longest laugh
was not nearly the person MISS
Tallulah Bankhead was during the
incident.
The sleepy ones laugh, in case
vol, have not heard the story, oc-
cured during one of the more IN
tensely dramatic moments OF i Am
Different" Miss Bankhead was
locked in her living room Once at
the time. reading a letter which, as
ladv. she was hardly supposed 10
read. A knock came at the door.
and a soft call for Mrs. Hardy"
On the second call, the answer came
SOFTLY from the audience from some
one who obviously is accustomed 10
being awakened by a rap on tne
door,
"Yee-ess," said the man. ,
The whole play slipped out o.
mood while the audience laughed
But it remained that way for just
second. Miss Bankhead took over
again instantly-a triumph Tor an
actress who refused to be upset oy
something so untoward as that.
The whole thing was very gooo.
X X
Washington's first glimpse OF
"The Citadel the film based upon
DR.. A. j. Cronin's enormously popu-
lar novel, will be granted at MID |
||
8_1938-11-23_p8_sn83045462_00280602309_1938112301_0388 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-11-23 | p8 | horses and vegetables. Mickey also
is managing q young fighter, who
can train at the Rooney Ranch.
Judy Garland is building home
in town. Both Shirley Temple and
Jane Withers have had homes for
several years. Freddie Bartholomew
is still renting q house but is not
yet an American citizen and will
wait for his voting rights before he
builds.
Bonita Granville and Edithe
Fellowes are both planning homes
now. |
||
10_1938-11-23_p8_sn83045462_00280602309_1938112301_0388 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-11-23 | p8 | Soft, Sweet Nothings
Out of Date, Dear | Frank Loesser isn't cynical. He
is q song writer who think his
lyrics, somewhat like news, should
be up to the minute.
Answering some mild criticism
about his omission of some pet love
phrases in 1.-TWO Sleepy People" title
Of new number he has written for
Thanks for the Memory" starring
Bob Hope. Loesser remarked:
Nobody says I love you any
more. That's old fashioned. So is
honey baby moon and the rest
of that stuff. It's just not done"
Persons in the Paramount studio
report that at about this time the
phone started ringing. Suddenly |
|
13_1938-11-23_p8_sn83045462_00280602309_1938112301_0388 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-11-23 | p8 | Movie Youngsters
Buyin6 Homes | Hollywood juveniles are settling
down in their teen age. More
than one child star today has a
home Of his own whereat to spend
those future years in stability and
without worries.
Mickey Rooney has just bought
q ranch near those owned by Clark
Gable, Spencer Tracy and Robert
Taylor. Here he plans to raise |
|
18_1938-11-23_p8_sn83045462_00280602309_1938112301_0388 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-11-23 | p8 | of which proved that the six original
Dead End" kids were not the only
ones of their kind . Dick Foran,
Warner feature player. once of
Princeton and its football team. will
make a personal appearance at the
Earle the week starting December 2. |
||
20_1938-11-23_p8_sn83045462_00280602309_1938112301_0388 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-11-23 | p8 | Loesser began cooling into the
mouthpiece: Hello baby. How are
you darling? I'll see you soon,
sweetheart, Yes, love you"
Mrs. Loesser, Of course, was on
the other end Of that conversation. |
||
24_1938-11-23_p8_sn83045462_00280602309_1938112301_0388 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-11-23 | p8 | Oil at 500 Feet | The Far East Oil Development Co.
of the Philippines, which found oil
at depth of 600 feet recently, does
not yet know whether the quantity is
sufficient to warrant commercial de-
Velopment. |
|
27_1938-11-23_p8_sn83045462_00280602309_1938112301_0388 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-11-23 | p8 | Duvivier's First i. S. Film
Has Nice Alien Touch
Great Waltz Uses French Technique;
Citadel to Be Shown Tonight
For Library for Blind | Nv Jay CARMODY. | Duvivier French film director may have gone home IN
the fact that
his conviction that he
know how pictures in the United States But Mr.
The picture
Waltz |
5_1938-09-23_p8_sn89060127_00279522035_1938092301_0544 | Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. | 01 | 1938-09-23 | p8 | conviction thereof shall be a conviction
or subsequent offense.
20. 1t shall be the duty of the States
Attorney OF the City of Baltimore or
or the various counties of this State to
prosecute any resident Of the City Of
Baltimore or of the Counties Of this
State for violation of this law. The
Attorney General or one of his Assis-
tants shall be the legal adviser of the
Board.
81. CONSTITUTIONAL CONSTRUC.
TON. The provisions Of this Act are
severabie. and II any Of its provisions
cision SO holding shall not be construed
as tmpairing any other provision of this
Act. It Is hereby declared as the leg.
islative intent that this Act would have
been adopted had such unconstitu.
tional provisions not been included
therein.
%. Nothing contained In this Article
shall prevent, or be construed as In any
way to hinder the prosecution, convic.
tion or punishment OF any person who
may offend against any Of the provi-
General Assembly Of Maryland Of 1888.
Sec. 2. And be 1t further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect on June
LIST, 1887.
Approved: May 1s, 1887.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY
w. NICE, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, pursu-
ant to the authority and direction
contained in Section (a) Of Article
16 Of the Constitution Of Maryland,
do hereby order and direct that this
Proclamation containing a full, true
and correct copy of Chapters 81 and
306 of the Acts of the General As
sembly Of Maryland Of 1887, be
published in at least two newspa-
pers in each of the Counties of the
State where so many may be pub
lished and where not more than one
may be published then in that
newspaper, and in three newspa-
pers published in the City Of Balti-
more, one of which shall be pub
lihed in the German language, in
such manner and for such time as
is provided in Section ! Of Article
Ia of the Constitution Of Maryland.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE GREAT SEAL OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND. DONE
AT THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS,
THIS 10Th DAY OF JULY, IN
THE YEAR OF OUR LORD, ONE
THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY-EIGHT.
+ HARRY W. NICE
I .,v.- .r.. By the Goves1sovs
I ..sy,.n. E. RAY JONES
4 Secretary of State. |
||
6_1938-09-23_p8_sn89060127_00279522035_1938092301_0544 | Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. | 01 | 1938-09-23 | p8 | shall be submitted in form and
manner prescribed by the General
Assembly, to the legal and qualified
voters of the State for their adop-
tion or rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE GREAT SEAL OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND. DONE
AT THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS,
THIS 2OTH DAY OF JULY, IN
THE YEAR OF OUR LORD, ONE
THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY-EIGHT.
4 n. HARRY w. NICE
I .,,.-s-n By the Governor:
Secretary Of Stats. |
||
7_1938-09-23_p8_sn89060127_00279522035_1938092301_0544 | Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. | 01 | 1938-09-23 | p8 |
bot Counties, constituting the second
circuit. The judge so appointed shall
be subject to the same constitutional
provisions, receive the same compensa-
tion and have the same powers as are
herein provided for the other associate
judges in the second circuit, and the
Judge so elected shall be subject to the
same constitutional provision, hold his
Office for the same term OF years, re-
ceive the same compensation, and have
the same powers as are herein provided
for the other associate judges in the
second circuit.
The additional Judge for the sixth
circuit herein provided for and elected
by the qualified voters Of Frederick and
Montgomery Counties at the 1888 elec-
tion In accordance with the terms Of the
Constitutional Amendment heretofore
submitted and adopted shall be subject
to the same constitutional provisions.
receive the same compensation and have
the same powers as are herein provided
for the other associate judges In the
sixth circuit and his successor shall be
appointed aS andI9r elected os;or IN accordance
1ating to judges. The Chief Judge may
be elected from either Frederick or
Montgomery Counties, but when the
Chief Judge Is elected from Frederick
County one Of the associate judges shall
be a resident Of said county and the two
remaining associate judges shall be
residents of Montgomery County and
when the Chief Judge Is elected from
Montgomery County one OF the associate
judges shall be a resident Of said Mont
eomery County and the remaining two
associate judges residents of Frederick
County. In case any candidate or can
didates for associate Judge at any judi
eial election held in the sixth judicial
circuit shall receive sufficient votes to
cause such candidate or candidates to
be declared elected, but the election Of
such candidate or candidates would
cause more associate judges than herein
permitted to reside In any county Of
said circuit, then and in that event only
that candidate or those candidates. as
the case may be. residing in said county
In the order of,4 the votes received
shall be declared elected whose election
would provide the permitted number Of
associate judges from said county and
the candidate or candidates as the case
and not similarly disqualified. who shall
have the next highest number Of votes
In said election shall be declared elected.
II, BY reasor OF such O condition or by
reason Of an equal vote for two or more,
candidates a sufficient number OF asso-
sss SI judges duly qISlsSS SoS,s ss to resi- !:
elected at any election in said sixth
judicial circuit, then It shall be the duty
Of the Governor to order new election
for such untitled office or Offices.
Sec. 2. And be It further enacted.
That the aforegoing section hereby pro-,
posed as an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of this State shall be-, at the
next general election to be held In this
legal and qualified voters thereof for
their adoption or rejection in pursuance
Of directions contained in Article IA Of
the Constitution Of this State. and at
the said general election, the vote on
the said proposed amendment shall be
shall be Trinted the words "For
the Constitutional Amendment" and
against the Constitutional Amend
mont" as now prescribed by law, ana
immediately. after said election, due 70:
turns shall be made to the Governor Of
the vote for and against said proposed
amendment as directed by said Article
IL Of the Constitution.
Approved: May IS, 1887.
CHAPTER 525-1oS7
AN ACT to propose an amendment 70
Article Is of the Declaration Of Rights
Of the Constitution Of the State OF
Maryland, authorizing the General As
sembly to impose taxes on incomes,
and providing for the submission Of
said amendment to the qualified voters
Of the State Of Maryland for adoption
or reJectlon.
Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly Of Maryland (three- -ffths
Of all the members Of each Of the two
two. Houses concurring). That the fol-
lowing amendment be and the same 10
hereby proposed to Article Is Of the
Declaration of Rights of the Constitu-
ton Of the State of Maryland, the same,
If adopted by the legal and qualified
voters of the State, as herein provided,
Of Rights of the Constitution Of the
State Of Maryland.
Art. Is. That the levying Of taxes
by the poll is grievous and oppressive
and ought to be prohibited; that pau
pers ought not to be assessed for the
support Of the Government; that the
General Assembly shall, by uniform
of land and classification and sub:
classification Of improvements on land
and personal property, as 1t may deem
proper; and all taxes thereafter pro-
vided to be levied by the State for the
support of the general State Govern
ment, and by the counties and by the
City of Baltimore for their respective
purposes, shall be Uniform as to lana
within the taxing district, and uniform
within the class or sub-class of i'm
Drovements on land and personal prop
erty which the respective taxing pow.
ers may have directed to be subjected
to the tax levy; yet fines, duties or
taxes may properly and justly De I'M
posed, or laid with a political view for
the good government and benefit of the
community. Taxes may be imposed ON
incomes. which may be classIhed'
graduated and progressive and the ex-
emption of q reasonable amount OF in
come from taxation may be provided
and such taxes may be in lieu or taxes
on any class or classes of real or per-
sonal property as the General Assembly
may determine.
Sec. .. And be it further enacted,
That the aforegoing amendment to the
Declaration of Rights of the Constltu.
ton of the State of Maryland shall, at
the election to be held in November,
1888 be submitted to the legal and
qualified voters of the State for their
adoption or rejection, in pursuance OF
the directions contained in Article IA OF
the Constitution of the State OF Mary
land. and at the said general election the
vote on the said proposed amendment
TO the Constitution shall be by ballot,
upon each ballot there shall be printed
the words: "E0r Constitutional Amend:
ment" and Against Constituti0nal
Amendment, as now provided by law
and Immediately after said election due
returns shall be made to the Governor
of the vote for and against proposed
amendment, as directed by said -FOUR
teenth Article of the Constitution, ana
further proceedings had in accordance
with said Article II.
Approved: May 18, 1887.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY
w. NICE, GOVERNOR OF THE |
||
8_1938-09-23_p8_sn89060127_00279522035_1938092301_0544 | Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. | 01 | 1938-09-23 | p8 | 1888
PROCLAMATION OF THE Gov
ERNOR OF MARYLAND
aTATE-WIDE REFERENDUMS |
STATEWIDE REFERENDUMS
WHEREAS, at the January 1887
session of the General Assembly
of Maryland, an Act was passed
known as Chapter 81, fixing the
time within which marriage license
may be issued; and
WHEREAS, at the January 1887
session of the General Assembly
Of Maryland, an Act was passed
known as Chapter 306, for the pur-
pose Of licensing dentists which
licenses shall be issued to individual
dentists; providing for a State
Board of Dental Examiners, its or
ganization and duties; providing
for the giving of examinations and
licenses by saide Board; providing
for the issuance of new licenses in
place Of those that are lost or de-
stroyed; providing for fees upon
taking of examinations; providing
for the revocation and suspension
Of licenses; prohibiting advertising
by dentists; providing appeals from
the ruling of the Board; defining
dentistry; creating certain excep-
tions to the Act; providing for
penalties, and providing other mat
ters incidental to the general pur-
pose Of the Act; IN words and fi4-
ures as follows:
'~a's-f,
CHAPTER o.
AM ArvT In rauaa1 and ro.auac& wifh
amendments Section 8 Of Article e
Of the Annotated Code Of Maryland
(1924 Edition), title "Marriages", to
az the time within which marriage
license may be issued.
Section 1. Be It enated by the Cen
eral Assembly Of Maryland, That See
tion of Article 62 Of the Annotated
Code Of Maryland (1924 Editionl, title
Marriages. he and It is hereby re-
pealed and re-enacted with amendments
to read as follows: u
8. Before tho Clerk oe any Of the
Courts aforesaid shall issue any license
he shall examine one OF the contracting
parties to the marriage, under oath.
who shall appear personally before
the Clerk and make application for the
hrgt, the full name Of the parties; sec
ond, their place Of residence; third,
their age; fourth, their color; fifth,
whether o married or single; sixth,
whether related or not, If 80, in which
divorced; which facts upon the pay
ment Of one dollar ($1.00) as an appli-
cation fee shall be. set out in printed
form to be signed by the person max
ing the application, and no such license
Clerk until after the expiration Of
Forty eight (4S) hours from the time
application is made therefor; provided.
however, that any Judge OF the Circuit
Court Of the count. in which h the s,.9PpIo appn
City, any judge Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, for good and sufficient cause
shown, may by an order In writing
signed by him, authorize the Clerk to
deliver such license at any sSa es
unlawful for the clerks Of any OF the
courts aforesaid to make public the
fact Of an application for q marriage
license until such license shall have
been issued.
ss z And .bs, be It t,s further sc. enacted 9nSs
Approved: March %, 1887.
CHAPTER BOG
AN ACT to repeal Sections 1 to Is, in:
elusive, of Article 30 Of the Code OF
Public General Laws Of Maryland,
and in lieu thereof twenty-t three new
sections to be known as Sections l., 2.
is 10 4 Z ss q To- i? %, 49, e and Id y, T. 10.
IT, 10 purposs iTi a; O. Of Il licensing @ dentists,
which licenses shall be issued to indi-
vidual dentists; providing for State
Board Of Dental Examiners, its or
Ranization and duties; providing for
csnses by said Board; providing for
the issuance Of new licenses In place
Of those that are lost or destroyed;
providing for fees upon taking OF ex-
aminations; providing for the revoca-
hibiting advertising by dentists; pro-
viding appeals from the ruling of the
Board; defining dentistry. creating
certain exceptions to the Act; provid-
ing for penalties, and providing other
matters incidental to the general pur-
pose Of the Act.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly Of Maryland, That Sec:
tions to 13, inclusive, of Article 80 Of
the Code Of Public General Laws OF
Maryland, 1895 Supplement, Flsck's
same are hereby, repealed; and that
twenty-three new sections. to be known
% Sections I, 2.3. ~ g, 7,S, 9, 10, 1oa,
II. u. 13, IA. 10. 10. II, IL, ~, 70, Il
and ~ be- and md they yy,sSs are hereby ,sd sn
new sections to read as follows:
1. Il shall be unlawful for any per-
SON TO engage in the practice OF dem
tistry in the State OF Maryland, unless
such person shall have obtained II:
cense from the State Board OF Dental
Nxaminers Of the State OF Maryland as
hereinafter provided, except That the
license Of any dentist, existing at the
time Of the passage OF this Act. ehalI
continue in force unless suspended or
revoked by the Board In the manner
hereinafter provided.
All licenses issued by the Board shall
be issued to individual persons, and It
0hall be unlawful for any dentist to
practice in this State under any name
except his own true name. No license
shall be issued to any corporation, as
ISOLATION, partnership, parlor, or any
entity or association of any kind or
character. It shall be unlawful for any
individual or group OF individuals 10
practice dentistry In this State as
corporation or under corporate name
or under a partnership name; as an
association or under an association
name; as a parlOr or under any par!or
name, or an entity or unGer the ha!!e
Of any entity Of any kind or character:
2. There shall be a State Board OF
Dental Examiners, hereinafter called
the Board whose duty 1t shall DE 10
carry out the purposes ana chto:rc the
provisions OF this Article. said Hoard
shall consist of six registered ana prac,
ticing dentists Of recognized aDl!lty ana
honor, residents Of the state or Mary
land, each of whom shall have been In
octiva nractica in the State for at least |
|
9_1938-09-23_p8_sn89060127_00279522035_1938092301_0544 | Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. | 01 | 1938-09-23 | p8 | offers undergraduate courses in dentls-
try shall be eligible for appoint ntment.
The members of the Board as at present
constituted shall hold Office for the resi-
due of the respective terms for which
they have been appointed on the ex-
piration of the term or terms for which
any one or more of the members of the
present Board may have been appointed,
In pursuance of this Article, the Gov
ernor shall appoint a successor or sue
cessors from q list of dentists duly
qualified as hereinbefOre prescribed of
double the number of vacancies to be
filled (.3roposed and submitted to him
by the Maryland State Dental Associa-
tion, and chosen by a majority vote OF
the members of said association present
at a meeting of said association called
for that purpose, of which meeting at
least two weeks notice, stating the time,
place and purpose thereof, shall be
mailed by the Secretary to the MEM
bers of said association at their re-
spective addresses appearing In the rec
ords thereof. The term for which the
pointed as aforesaid shall be six years.
and until their successors shall have
been appointed and qualified. No mem
ber who has served two full consecu-
tive terms shall be eligible to succeed
himself. In case Of vacancy occurring
in said Board by reason of the death
Of any member, or of his incapacity,
neglect or refusal to act, or in any
other way, the Governor shall, from o
list Of duly qualified dentists of double
the number of vacancies to be filed,
ch sen, submitted and proposed to him
az hereinbefore provided, appoint q sue
cessor or successors Of said member or
members, who shall hold Office for the
remainder of the unexpired term or
terms Of said member or members. Any
member Of said Board, who, without
adequate reason shall be absent from
two successive meetings thereof shall
cease to be member thereof, and the
Governor shall have the power to re-
member Of the Board for continued neg
lect Of duty required by this Act, or for
incompetency, unprofessional or dis
honorable conduct.
8. Said Board shall choose one Of its
members president, and one secretary
thereof. whose duties shall be those
usually appertaining to their respective
ulations. or bylaws as may be neces-
sary or expedient to assist It In its
organization under this Article. The
Secretary shall also be the legal GUS
todian Of all the property. money. min:
utes, records. proceedings and the seal
Of said Board. Said Board shall hold
regular meetings in the months Of June
and November OF every year, and Spe'
cial meetings as 1t may deem necessary,
upon call of the president or secretary
may be held at any time and place and
without notice, by the unanimous con-
sent evidenced either by writing or by
the presence Of any member whose con-
sent is necessary.
4. The Board shall give an examina-
tton twice each year at suitable place
In Maryland to be decided by the Board,
to all persons who may desire to qualify
20 practice dentistry in this State. This
examination shall be at such time, place,
under such conditions and of such kind
or character as the Board in its sole
discretion may determine.
8. (a) Any person of good moral
character, twenty-one or more years OF
age, who has been graduated and ad-
mitted to the degree of Doctor of Den
tai Surgery. Doctor of Dental Medicine.
or other equivalent degree by any uni
versity or college duly Incorporated and
authorized to grant said degree by the
territories, districts or possessions, or
by tho laws of any State OF the United
States, or the laws or any province OF
the Dominion OF Canada and recognized
by the Board rs requiring adequate
pre-professional collegiate training and
as maintaining an acceptable course of
dental instruction, may make applica-
tion iEtwriting to said Board to be ex-
amined by it with reference tt0his or
her qualifications to practice dentistry,
nation satisfactory to said Board, which
examination shall be in writing so far
as said Board shall deem practicable, the
Board shall cause the name and resi-
dence Of such person to be registered
in q book kept by 1t for that purpose.
and shall issue to such person GER
tifcate Of registration, as evidence Of
his or her eligibility to practice den
tistry, signed by the officers of the
Board and sealed with its official seal,
ho
name Of the person to whom issued,
and the date Of such issuance.
(b) The Board may, in its discre-
tion, register without examination, In
whole or in part, and issue certificate
to any person who has been graduated
and admitted to the degree, Of Doctor
Of Dental Surgery or equivalent degree
by any university or college incorpo-
rated and authorized to grant such de-
gree by the laws of the United States,
or any. of its territories, districts or
possessions, or by the laws of any State
Of the United States or by the laws Of
any province of the Dominion of Can
ada and who has been duly registered
and licensed to practice dentistry by
a Board of Dental Examiners created
and existing under the laws of the
United States, or any of its territories,
districts or possessions, or under the
laws Of any State of the United States.
or who may have absolved any part of
the authority Of a recognized Board
generally accepted as reputable agent
Of the profession.
(c) Students Of dentistry at a rec
ognized college Of dentistry who have
completed the regularly prescribed pre-
clinical instruction in dental schools
recognized by the Board, and who may
be certified by the dean Of the college
at which they are in attendance as hav-
ing satisfactorily completed certain SUBJ
jects included in the examination given
by the Board, may on application be
admitted by said Board to its regular
examination uponOsuch subjects and
upon passing such examination shall
be deemed to have absolved the require
ments Of the Board in such subjects.
(d) Upon application Of the Board
of Managers or executive head Of any
bona fide general hospital or State hos
pital or sanatorium in the State of
Maryland, and upon the payment Of a
fee Of five dollars the Board shall issue
q certificate of limited registration to
any individual Of good moral character
who shall furnish the Board with
proof emitting such person to be ex-
amined for registration under sub-para-
graph (a) Of this section. Such limited
registration shall be for one year only
and the date Of expiration shall be
plainly stated on the face Of the Ger
tificate Of registration. Such limited
registration shall entitle the said ap-
picant to practice dentistry only for
the said institution designated on his |
||
10_1938-09-23_p8_sn89060127_00279522035_1938092301_0544 | Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. | 01 | 1938-09-23 | p8 | is actually employed in the discharge
of his official duties, necessary expenses
of the secretary and members in the
performance of their duties, and such
other expenses as the Board shall deem
necessary in carrying out the purposes
of this Article. The secretary shall re-
ceive and disburse all moneys of the
Board, and shall account for the same
to the State Comptroller in the month
Of December in each and every year;
and should the amount in his hands as
of December first in any year, after
deducting all expenses paid or incurred,
exceed five hundred dollars the excess
shall be paid over to the State Board Of
Health.
o. transcripts from the aforesaid
book Of registration certified by the Sec
retary, sealed with its seal, and all GER
tifcates issued in pursuance of the
terms Of this Article, shall be evidence
of the acts and proceedings Of the
Board in any court Of this State.
10. Following a hearing. as hereafter
provided. the Board may revoke or sus-
pend for such period as the Board In its
sole discretion may determine, the IL
cense Of any dentist practicing in this
State upon finding by the Board that
the dentist whose license was revoked
or suspended:
~ was convicted Of a crime involv-
ing moral turpitude, in which case q
the Clerk Of the Court wherein the final
judgment was entered shall be conclu-
sive evidence Of the same;
(2) has presented to the Board a false
diploma, license or certificate, or one
obtained by false or illegal means:
(S) is by reason Of persistent inebri-
ETY. or addiction to drugs incompetent
to continue in the practice of dentistry;
"a is by reason Of insanity or con-
tagious disease an improper person to
continue in the practice of dentistry;
90 has practiced or offered to prac-
tice dentistry as defined in this Act un-
der any name except his proper name;
which Is the name as set forth In the
license granted to him or has used the
name OF any company, association. cor
poration, trade-name parlor, dental
clinic or business name in connection
with the practice Of dentistry as de-
fined in this Act; has permitted. directly
or Indirectly, an unregistered or unli-
censed dentist to practice dentistry I'M.
der his or her direction;
(6) has employed or made use Of ad-
vertising solicitors or free public press
agents;
"a has used any sign. or whose name
is upon any sign, In violation OF Sec
tion IS Of this Act:
Aes! 81 has violated Section II Of this
(o) has violated Section 10A of this
(10) has been found guilty Of dishon-
orable or unprofessional conduct. Un-
professional conduct shall mean:
(a) the obtaining Of any fee by fraud:
advertising to guarantee any. dental
service, or to perform any dental opera
tion painlessly; making use Of any ad.
vertising statements Of character
tending to deceive or mislead the pub
lie;
(b) advertising professional superior
ity or the performance OF professional
services in a superior manner; adver-
tlsing prices for professional service;
advertising by means OF large display
or glaring light signs; using in any
sign the representation of tooth.
teeth, bridge work or any portion OF the
human head: employing or making use
OF advertising solicitors or free pub
licity press agents; or advertising any
free dental work, or free examination;
or advertising to guarantee any dental
service; or to perform any dental opera
tion painlessly;
(c) advertising to use any anesthetic,
drug, formulae, material, medicine,
method or system; advertising by pub
lie exhibit at residence Of practice any
appliances used in restorative dentis-
try: advertising any free dental work
or free examination.
not be retroactive, and no license shall
be suspended or revoked for any vio-
lations Of these sections, which viola
tions occurred prior to the taking effect
of this Act. a.
10A. All advertising by dentists is
prohibited by this Act except the fol-
lowing:
(a) A dentist may use personal pro-
fessional card Of not more than 31a" by
2", upon which may be printed only his
name, title, address,, telephone number
and office hours. Such card may be
Of this State, and that which is set
forth on the card may be announced
over the radio. Not more than one card
shall be in any edition of any news
paper or publication at one time; not
more than two radio announcements
shall be made in any one twenty -four
hour period.
(b) A notice may be mailed every
thirty (30) days by any dentist noti-
flying any bona fide patient of such den,
tist that thirty (30) days have elapsed
since any dental examination has been
made by such dentist.
(c) Signs are authorized as set forth
In Section IA Of this Act.
(d) Removal notices may be mailed
by any dentist notifying any bona fde
patient of such dentist that said dentist
is removing his Offices from his pres
ent address to the address set forth on
said notice. Such notice shall not be
more than 31a" by 2" and may only
contain the name, title, present address,
telephone number, Office hours, and new
address of the dentist who Is removing
his Office. Such notice may be printed
in any newspaper or publication. Not
more than one notice shall be in any
edition of any newspaper or publication
at one time. .
(e) Notices may be mailed to the gen.
eral public by any dentist who is about
to begin the practice of dentistry not1-
flying the public Of this fact. Such no:
tice shall not be more than 3h" by %
and may only contain the name, title,
address, telephone number, and office
hours Of such dentist. Such notice may
be printed in any newspaper or publ:
cation. Not more than one notice shall
be in any edition of any newspaper or
publication at one time.
This Section Is severable, and If this
Section is declared unconstitutional, the
decision so holding the same shall not
be construed as impairing any other
provision OF this Act. 1t Is hereby de-
clared as q legislative intent that this
Act would have been adopted had this
provision not been included therein.
II. In the event the license of any
dentist is revoked or suspended, such
fact shall be noted by the Board upon
the record Of registration, and the reg
istratlon and certificate of the prac:
titlOner SO offending shall be suspended |
||
11_1938-09-23_p8_sn89060127_00279522035_1938092301_0544 | Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. | 01 | 1938-09-23 | p8 | WHEREAS, at the January ses-
sion of the General Assembly of
Maryland, held in the year 1885,
an Act was passed, to wit: Chapter
463 proposing an amendment to re-
peal Section SO of Article of the
Constitution of the State of Mary
land, title Legislative Depart
ment," said section prohibiting the
General Assembly from authoriz-
ing lottery, and providing for the
submission of said amendment to
the qualified voters of the State of
Maryland for adoption or rejec-
tion; and
WHEREAS, at the January ses-
sion of the General Assembly of
Maryland, held in the year 1887,
an Act was passed, to wit: Chapter
494 proposing to amend Section 21
of Article 4, title Judiciary De-
partment" subtitle "Part III
Circuit Courts, of the Constitution
of this State, to provide an addi-
tional Judge in the Second Circuit
and to provide for the submission
Of said amendment to the qualified
voters of this State for adoption
or rejection; and
WHEREAS, at the January ses-
sion of the General Assembly of
Maryland, held in the year 1897,
an Act was passed, to wit: Chapter
525 proposing an amendment to
Article Is of the" Declaration of
Rights of the Constitution of the
State of Maryland, authorizing the
General Assembly to impose taxes
on incomes, and providing for the
submission of said amendment to
the qualified voters of the State of
Maryland for adoption or rejection;
IN words and figures as follows:
CHAPTER 46S-10S5
AN ACT to propose an amendment to
repeal Section SO Of Article 8 OF the
Constitution Of the State Of Maryland,
title Legislative Department" said
section prohibiting the General AS
Bembly from authorizing a lottery,
and providing for the submission Of
said amendment to the qualified voters
OF the State Of Maryland for adoption
or rejection.
Section /. Be 1t enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland (three -fifths
Of all the members of each Of the two
Article 8 of the Constitution of the
State of Maryland, title Legislative
Department" prohibiting the General
Assembly from authorizing lottery
grants be and 1t Is hereby repealed II
adopted by the legally qualified voters
Of the State, as herein provided.
Sec. 2. And be 1t further enacted,
That the aforegoing amendment to the
Constitution OF the State of Maryland
SHAH, at the next ensuing general olcc-
tion for members OF the General As
the legal and qualified voters of the
State for their adoption or rejection, In
pursuance of the directions contained
In Article IA Of the Constitution of the
State of Maryland, and at the said gen.
eral election the vote on the said pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution
shall be by ballot, and upon each ballot
there shall be printed the words:
For Constitutional Amendment" and
Against Constitutional Amendment"
as now provided by law, and immedi-
ately after said election due returns
shall be made to the Governor of the
vote for and against proposed amend
ment, rs directed by said Fourteenth
Article of the Constitution, and further
proceedings had in accordance with
said Article IA.
Approved: May II, 1885.
CHAPTER 404-1937
AN ACT to amend Section 21 Of Article
4, title Judiciary Department, sub
title "Part III-Circuit Courts, of
the Constitution of this State, to pro-
vide an additional judge in the Second
Circuit and to provide for the sub
mission Of said amendment to the
qualified voters of this State for
adoption or rejection.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland (three- ifths
Of all the members elected to each of
the two Houses cOncurring), That the
following section be and the same is
hereby proposed as an amendment to
Section p of Article 4, title Judiciary
Department, subtitle Part III-Cir-
cult Courts. of the Constitution Of the
State. and II adopted by the legal and
qualified voters thereof as herein pro-
vided, 1t shall supersede and stand In
the place and stead OF Section y of
said Article 4.
q. For each OF the said circuits, ex-
cepting the eighth, the second, the third
and the sixth, there shall be a chief
Judge and two associate judges. TO be
styled judges of the Circuit Court. to
be selected or appointed as herein pro-
vided, and for the second circuit. the
third circuit and the sixth circuit, there
shall be n chief judge and tnree asso-
Circuit Court, to be elected or appointed
as herein provided. And no two of said
associate Judges, for any of the said
!eircuits, except the third and sixth
circuits shall, at the time of their elec-
ff0fi or appointment or during the term
70: which they may have been elected
or appointed, reside in the same county.
If two or more persons shall be can
didates for associate judge in the same
county in any of the circuits, except
The third and sixth circuits, that one
only in said county shall be declared
elected who has the highest number of
votes in the circuit o In case any two
candidates for associate judge In any
OF the circuits, except the third ana
sixth circuits, residing in the same
county shall have an equal number or
votes greater than any other candidates
for associate Judge In the circuit, 1t
ehaIl be the duty Of the Governor to
order a new election for one associate
fudge; but the person residing In any
other county Of the circuit and who has
the highest number Of votes shall be
declared elected The said judges shall
hold not less than two terms OF the Cir
cult Court in each of the counties COM
posing their respective circuits, at SUCH
times as are now or may hereafter be
prescribed to which jurors shall be
aummoned; and in those counties where
only two such terms are held, two other
and intermediate terms, to which Jurors
shall not be summoned; they may alter
or fix the times for holding any or all
terms, until otherwise prescribed, and
shall adopt rules. to the end that all |
||
13_1938-09-23_p8_sn89060127_00279522035_1938092301_0544 | Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. | 01 | 1938-09-23 | p8 | shall be by delivery of a copy Of the
order and complaint to the accused In
person G. In the event the Board Is un-
able to serve the accused In person, the
service shall be had by delivery of the
same to his last known residence and
last known business address, or by
sending a copy of the same by regis
tered mail to the accused at his last
known residence and last known busi-
ness address, any of which means shall
constitute sufficient notice. to justify
proceedings with a hearing OF the
charges. The accused must appear at
answer the charges and make his de-
fense to the same, unless for sufficient
cause the Board may assign another
day for the purpose. II the accused
does not appear the Board may proceed
with the hearing and finally determine
the accusation or complaint, in the abb
sence of the accused II the accused
pleads guilty, or refuses to answer the
charges, or upon a hearing thereof the
Board shall find said charges or any OF
them true, the Board may proceed to
SUSPEND or revoke the license of the
accused for such length of time as the
Board. in its discretion, shall deem
proper. The Board and the accused
may have the benefit of counsel. The
Board shall have the power to admin
lister oaths, take the depositions of wit
nesses in the manner provided by law
in civil cases, and to compel the attend
ance of witnesses by subpoena issued
over the signature of the secretary OF
the Board. The Board shall issue for
any and all witnesses requested In
writing by the accused.
Whenever any person subpoenaed to
appear and give testimony shall refuse
to appear or testify before said Board,
or to answer any pertinent, relative or
proper questions, he shall be deemed IN
contempt Of said Board, and 1t shall De
the duty of the presiding officer OF SAID
Board to report the fact to the Superior
Court Of Baltimore City In the event
the party guilty Of contempt resides IN
said City, or has a place OF business IN
said City, or to the Judge or the Cir-
cult Court of the County wherein the
party guilty of said contempt resides;
thereupon the Court shall issue an at
tachment in the usual form, directed 10
the Sheriff of the City or County COM
manding said Sheriff to attach said per-
son and forthwith bring him before
the Court. On the return OF said at
tachment and the production or the per-
son attached, the court shall have Jur-
isdiction of the contempt. and the per-
son charged may purge himself or the
contempt in the same way, and the same
proceedings shall be had, and the same
penalties may he imposed, ana the sane
punishment may be inflicted as in the
case of a witness subpoenaed to appear
and give evidence in the trial or CIVIL
cause. The Board shall have the power
in its discretion, to authorize the pay.
ment of fees and travelling expenses OF
witnesses called before the Board and
examined in any proceeding properly
before the Board.
13. All signs prohibited by this Act
shall be removed within three months
after the passage of this Act. ANY per-
son or persons who shall prohlblt. neg
lect, fail or refuse to remove any sign
prohibited by this Act is guilty or
1rIo1o+IoD oP fhfS Act and SubieCt to the
penalties thereof.
"a Each person holding q license un-
der this Act shall exhibit on the door
or the wall of the building wherein ne
shall practive dentistry, not more tnan
two signs ON which shall be placed the
son, the letters OF which shall not ex-
ceed three inches square. Any person
practicing dentistry In any building
may exhibit such sign on the door or
his office In addition to those on the
door or wall OF such building.
10. Any person shal be deemed to be
ing of this Act, (a) who Is q manager,
proprietor, or conductor of, or an op,,
orator in, any place in which any dental
service or any dental operation Is per-
formed within the mouth of any per-
son: or (b) who for a fee, salary, or
other remuneration or reward, paid or
to be paid to himself or to another, or
gratuitously or otherwise, performs any
such service or operation; or (c) VINO
DIAGNOSES or treats, or attempts to dag
nose or treat, any disease, lesion, meloc-
clusion, or malposition of tooth, gum
or jaw, in any person, mechahlcalIy'
incidentally, by use of A-ray, or other-
wise; or (d) who attempts to perform
in the mouth Of any person any opera
tion incident to the repair or replace
ment of a tooth or teeth; or (el VINO
publicly or privately apples 10 Hiin'
self the title Dentist or "Dental sur
geon" or uses the letters d. ID. 5. or
D. NJ. D., or any other titles or letters
in connection with his name which, In
any way, represent him as being COM
petent or ready, to peform any dentai
service or any dental operation In any
human mouth. This subsection shall
have no plication to any person VINO
is the holder Of a dental degree who
does not, either directly or indirectly
practice, or attempt to practiee' Geni,S. thSs
Section 10.
16. Nothing in this Act shall apply
to a bona fide student of dentistry In
the clinic rooms Of reputable dentaI
college; to q legally qualified physician
or surgeon unless he practices dentistry
as q speciality; to dental surgeon or
the United States Army, Navy, Pubic
Health Service or Veterans Bureau, In
the discharge of his official duties; nor
to lawful practitioner of dentistry OF
try making a clinical demonstration De-
fore dental society, dental convention
association of dentists, or dental col
lege, or in performing professional du-
ties in connection with specific case
ON which he may have been called to
the State of Maryland. Nothing In this
Article shall apply to public school clin-
ics to state institutions, to eleemosXnary
institutions, or to business corporations
which may maintain clinics for pupils.
inmates or employees only which shall
employ only legally qualified dentists.
No such public school clinic, State In
stitution, eleemosynary institution, or
business corporation shall advertise In
any manner or by any method, either
directly or indirectly, anything relative
to the practice of dentistry. Such In
stitutions are prohibited not only from
advertising in violation Of this Act, but
are prohibited from advertising In any
manner anything relative to the prac'
tice of dentistry. Nothing in this Arti-
Gle shall prohibit the Dental Division
of the State Department of Health, or
the Director of the Public School Clin-
les Of the City Health Department from
broadcasting educational programs over
the radio.
II. All persons now authorized to
practice dentistry In this State, and
those who may be hereafter registered
under the provisions OF this Article,
shall be exempt from service as jurors
in any of the Courts Of this State dur.
AZ zA NhA |
||
16_1938-09-23_p8_sn89060127_00279522035_1938092301_0544 | Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. | 01 | 1938-09-23 | p8 | 1888 | PROCLAMATION OF THE Gov
ERNOR, OF MARYLAND PRO-
POSING AMENDMENTS TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE |
|
33_1938-03-10_p9_sn92070146_00414188849_1938031001_0832 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1938-03-10 | p9 | YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads |
||
2_1938-03-10_p9_sn92070146_00414188849_1938031001_0832 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1938-03-10 | p9 | Mule. best individual. any age
1st 2nd and 3rd. J. L. Taecker.
Best matched span. any age-lSt
and 2nd, Roy Taecker.
FLA. AGRICULTURAL
Eggs, carton. one dozen-lst, 2nd
and 3rd, Stanley Russell.
Eggs, carton. one dozen, colored--
LIST and 2nd. Carl Vogt, jr.
BEST DAIRY GROOM
1st. w. A. Scheniman; 2nd, Ii. @.
Farnsworth; 3rd, Havekorst Guern-
sey Farms.
Draft Horses:
Best Stallion, any breed, two years
old or over-1st, Walter Scott; 2nd
and 3rd, F.. L. Hall.
Best Gelding, any breed, two
years old or over-lst, H. A. Has
tain; End, Roy Taecker.
Best Mare, any breed, two years
old or over-1st, H. A. Hastain; End,
Joe Odermott; 3rd, Roy Taecker.
Best Stallion, any breed, under
one year old-lst, F. L. Hall; End,
Bonnie Prowell.
Best maJcned span, over l300 IDS.
list, H. A. Hastain; 2nd, Roy
Taecker.
Saddle Stock:
Stallion, any breed-1st, B. Rob-
erts; End, Ray Hovley; 3rd, Joe Oder
mott.
Gelding, any breed-1st, M. Ell
more; 2nd, j. Elmore; 3rd, T. Smith
Best Mare, any breed-lst, Lee
Webb; End, M. Elmore; 3rd, r. Nor
rison.
Mare and colt, any breed, colt
under six monthS-1st, F.. M. Ballou;
2nd, H. A. Hastain; Bird, Joe Oder
mott.
Colt, any breed, over six months,
under one year-lst, Lee Webb; 2nd,
Roland Williams; 3rd, v. v. White.
Colt, any breed, over one year
and under two years-lst, C. E.
Pitzer; 2nd, C. E. Pitzer; 3rd, F.. M.
Ballou
Cattle horse or mare. any breed
list, M. Elmore; 2nd, ThOra Smith;
3rd, j. Elmore.
Palameno, horse or mare-1st. Ro-
land Williams.
Produce of dam-1st, +. M. Balla-
rino. |
||
3_1938-03-10_p9_sn92070146_00414188849_1938031001_0832 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1938-03-10 | p9 | FARM ACT 4
AMENDMENT 4
ABANDONED | WASHINGTON. Mar TO- 6UP) x
The department of agriculture dis
carded the Smith amendment TO
the new farm act today and pros
ceeded with original plans for cotz
ton price adjustment payments un-
der terms of the 1897 loan program
The amendment sponsored by
Sen. Ellison D. Smith. D., S. c.
would have enabled growers to OBJ
tain a two cents pound govern.
ment subsidy on all 1887 cotton
placed with the commodity credit
corporation as collateral for loans, |
|
4_1938-03-10_p9_sn92070146_00414188849_1938031001_0832 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1938-03-10 | p9 | | Senior pig-lst, Harwood Hall.
Junior pig-1st and 2nd, Harwood
Hall.
SOws:
Two years old and over-1st, Har-
wood Hail.
Senior yearling - 1st, Harwood
Hall
Junior yearling - 1st, Harwood
Hall
Senior pig-lst. Harwood Hall; 2nd
and 3rd, C. E. Pitzer.
Junior pig-1st and 2nd, Harwood
Hall.
Herds:
Boar and three sows, over one
year-lSt, HarWood Hall.
Boar and three sows under one
year-1st, Harwood Hall
Boar and three sows, bred by ex-
hibitor-1st, HarWood Hail.
Get of Sire-1St, HarWood Hall.
Produce of Dam - 1st, Harwood
Hall.
CHESTER WHITES
Herds:
Boar and three sows, over one
year - 1st and End, Robert Mer-
cereau
Boar and three sows, under one
year-1st, 2nd and 3rd, r. Mer-
cereau,
Boar and three sows, bred by ex-
hibitor-1st, End and Bird, Robert
Mercereau.
Get of .sire-1st, 2nd and 3rd, Rob-
ert Mercereau.
Produce of dam-1st, End and 3rd,
Robert Mercereau.
Sow and litter-2nd and 3rd, Rob-
ert Mercereau.
HAMPSHIRES
Bears:
Junior yearling-1st 2nd and 3rd.
Howe Ranch.
Senior pig-lst and End, Howe
Ranch.
Junior pig-lst, End, Howe Ranch;
Bird, Paul Hawk.
SOws:
Two years old and over-1st, 2nd
and 3rd, Howe Ranch.
Senior yearling-lSt, 2nd, and 3rd,
Howe Ranch.
Junior yearling-1st, 2nd and 3rd,
Howe Ranch.
Senior pig - 1st, 2nd and 3rd,
Howe Ranch.
Junior pig-lst, End, Howe Ranch:
3rd. Chris Palmer.
Herds:
Boar and three sows, over one
year-lSt, End and 3rd, Howe Ranch.
Boar and three sows, under one
year-lst, End and 3rd, Howe Ranch.
Boar and three sows, bred by ex-
hibitor-1st, 2nd and 3rd, Howe
Ranch.
Get of sire-1st, End and 3rd, |
||
5_1938-03-10_p9_sn92070146_00414188849_1938031001_0832 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1938-03-10 | p9 | I Howe Ranch.
Produce of dam-1st, End and 3rd,
Howe Ranch.
Sow and litter-lst, End and 3rd,
Howe Ranch.
DUROC-JERSEYS
Fat Swine:
Three swine. graded or purebred
list, Julius Hilfiker: 2nd. Loveland
Rancho: 3rd. Richard Mcbride
Butcher SWine-lSt, r. d. Mer-
cereau: End, Loveland Rancho; 3rd.
Howe Ranch.
DEPARTMENT q
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
Clubbing, Handicraft project-lst,
John Rabineau: End, Bill Ohmstede;
3rd, Warren Palmer.
Clubbing, Scrap book, not less than
so pages-lst, Carroll Miller: End,
Carroll Miller.
Rope-making Machine-lSt, Tiger
Patrol, Troop IA; 2nd, Ralph Flem-
ing; 3rd Troop AZ.
Knifecraft project - 1st, Don
Hickox, Robert Hill; 3rd, Tom
Brents.
Campfire Lays-lst, Troop IA, El
Centre.
Safety Post-lst, Alvin Mainus.
Plaster Casts of Animal tracks
lst, Don Hickox; 2nd, Troop 3, Ell
Centre.
Map drawn to scale on graph
paper-lst, Charles Howard.
Leather project - lst, Raymond
Mercier. ..#.
Braided leather project - 1st,
James Marking; 2nd, Geo. Saun-
ders; 3rd, Keith Hartsock.
Stamp collection-1st, Fumitake,
Nagato; End, Tom Okutsu.
Model bridge or derrick-1st, Ev-
erett Vinzant; 2nd, Eddie Yama-
guchi; 3rd, Ed and Hurlbert Bar
mettler.
Woodcarving-1st, Schunichi Mo-
riyama; End, Jiro Shimuzo; 3rd,
John Frost.
Signal buzzer set 1st, George
Saunders; 2nd, Eddie Yamaguchi
Sea Scouts-splicing and whipping
list, Ship 241, Holtville.
Bird house-1st, Romeo Delgado;
End, Tom Brents; 3rd, Ray Mercier
Pack frame-1st, Keith Hartsock:
2nd, Troop "A, Holtville.
Reflector oven-lst, Joe Cole.
Knot board, any size-1st, Troop
l, Calexico; 2nd, Troop IA, Ell Gen.
tro; 3rd, Troop 18, Imperial Dam.
Troop history or scrapbook-
Troop l, Calexico.
Troop advancement chart - lst,
Joe Cole and Bob Candland.
DEPARTMENT A
HORSES AND MULES
Shetland:
Stallion, any breed or age-1st,
T. l.. Smith.
Gelding, any breed or age-1st,
T. l.. Smith.
Mare, any breed or age-1st, Har-
ry Casey. -.
Mules: .,.. .==#.
Three years old or over-lst. Roy
Taecker.
Two years old--1st, Roy Taecker.
Mule colt, under two years-1st,
Roy Taecker: End. Roy Taecker. |
||
6_1938-03-10_p9_sn92070146_00414188849_1938031001_0832 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1938-03-10 | p9 | PlOver Flies 5000
Miles in Ten Days | TORONTO, Ont, March 10. (UP)
Officials of the Royal Ontario
|Museum of Zoology reported today
they had received word that a
Plover, small, fast-flying bird
about the size of Robin had flown
from Toronto to Cnristchurch, Bar
bados, distance of 5000 miles, in
less than 10 days. H. H. Southam
released the bird after attaching
Rn aluminium ring to one of its
kgs for Identification. |
|
7_1938-03-10_p9_sn92070146_00414188849_1938031001_0832 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1938-03-10 | p9 | SWINE
CHESTER WHITES | CHESTER WHITES
Bears:
Two years old and over-1st, Rob-
ert Mercereau.
Senior yearling 1st and End
Robert Mercereau
Senior pig-lst, 2nd and 3rd, Rob-
ert Mercereau.
Junior pig-lst, End and 3rd, Rob-
ert Mercereau.
SOws:
N Two years old and over-1st and
: 2nd, Robert Mercereau
Senior yearling-1st, 2nd and 3rd,
Robert Mercereau.
Junior yearling-1st, 2nd and 3rd,
Robert Mercereau.
Senior pig-1st, 2nd and Bird, Rob-
crt Mercereau.
Junior pig-1st, End and 3rd, Rob-
ert Mercereau.
DUROC JERSEY
Herds:
Boar ana three sows, over year
old-lst and 2nd, Loveland Rancho
Boar and three soWs, under one
year old-1st, Loveland Rancho.
Boar and three sows, bred by ex-
hibitor-lst and End, Loveland
Rancho.
Get of Sire-1st and 2nd, Love-
y land Rancho; 3rd, Charles Kilgore.
Produce of Dam-1st, Charles Kill
gore; 2nd, Loveland Rancho.
Bears:
Two years old and over - 1st,
Loveland Rancho.
Senior yearling - lst, Loveland
Rancho.
Senior pig - lst, Loveland; End,
Jas. Streiby.
Junior pig-lst and End, Loveland
Rancho.
SOwS:
Two years old and over-1st and
End, Loveland Rancho.
Senior yearling = lst and End,
Loveland Rancho; 3rd, Brawley
FLA.
Junior yearling - 1st and End,
Loyeland Rancho
Senior pig-lst and End, Loveland
Rancho.
Junior pig-1st, Charles Kilgore:
md, Loveland Rancho; 3rd, Love-
land Rancho.
POLAND CHINAS
Bears:
Two years old and over--lst, Har-
wood Hall.
Senior yearling-1st, c. E. Pitzer. |
|
12_1938-03-10_p9_sn92070146_00414188849_1938031001_0832 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1938-03-10 | p9 | Swinging Old-Time
Ballads Condemned | DETROIT, March 10. (UP)-Leo
Fitzpatrick, manager of radio sta
ton WJR, decreed today that or
chestras would be cut off the air
whenever they started swinging"
old time ballads. |
|
13_1938-03-10_p9_sn92070146_00414188849_1938031001_0832 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1938-03-10 | p9 | Postal Employees
Will Take Part in
Mail Flower Show | Ell Centre postal employees viii
participate in the national airmsil
flower show March 81 to April !,
Postmaster Frank Richmond an
nounced Thursday. The purpose OF
the show is to demonstrate the
speed and efficiency of air mail
service.
The show is staged by the ST
Louis postal employees as a feature
of the st. Louis flower and garden
show. Trophies, awards, and rib
bons will be presented. p, |
|
18_1938-03-10_p9_sn92070146_00414188849_1938031001_0832 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1938-03-10 | p9 | SWINE. HORSES JUDGED BY
EXPERTS AT VALLEY FAIR | Virtually
fcanm swere |
|
24_1938-03-10_p9_sn92070146_00414188849_1938031001_0832 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1938-03-10 | p9 | YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS! / |
||
30_1938-03-10_p9_sn92070146_00414188849_1938031001_0832 | Imperial Valley press. | 01 | 1938-03-10 | p9 | Electricity Used
TOLOcate Autos
Buried in Silt | RIVERSIDE, Cal, Mar. 10
(UP)-An electrical metal finder
was employed by searchcrs to-
day to locate automobiles buried
i'm the silt of last weeks flood
waters.
The instrument signaled at
seven spots, marking the lOca-
ton in each instance of a buri-
ed car. Sheriff's officers believed
some of the ears may contain
bodies if the % persons still re-
ported missing in Riverside
county. |
|
3_1938-03-20_p107_sn83045462_0028060172A_1938032001_0249 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-03-20 | p107 | Daksa EsSs SpsShess fixed spaghetti with
with Bordens Evapoated Milk? Our kitchen
experts find this rich milk gives smoother consistency Here's
(and temptng) bake spaghetti Break
eggs sprinkle with Bordens Grated American Cheese
Bordens Chateau and butteed crumbs Bake slow
(3OO0 F.) about 80 minutes until eggs cooked.
MPoRIANT calls for Bordens Evaporaed Milk made
milk evapoated to double richness The
Mafc below calls Bordens Eagle Brand Magic Milk
seefened understand the difference |
||
4_1938-03-20_p107_sn83045462_0028060172A_1938032001_0249 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-03-20 | p107 | Who sold hard to think things for Lent? With
special this and that surprise family
dayand it, stack of recipes! We've planned
them all with caores we'll taste in mind you'd better
the Borden products called for When richness
and flavor Bordens foods hard to beat |
||
6_1938-03-20_p107_sn83045462_0028060172A_1938032001_0249 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-03-20 | p107 | Cheese lvnehsors There's limit practically, to what
do with cheese these days-what with all
the interesting kinds Bordens offer There's Chateau
for example Bordens famous cheese food that Spreads
Slices melts Its especially good for Children pack
age containing much nourishment quarts of milk
toasted sandwich made with Borden's Chateau makes
noble luncheon DISH Or, for company, you might
coorfu cheese and fruit salad such as this
Cheese Fvv saIod beautiful and easy First mold Borden
Chateau into balls and roll in chopped mint parsley
Arrange crisp salad and pineapple slice plate and
fill center of pineapple with Chateau balls (Bordens
Chateau particularly inviting with in color,
mild in avor) Garnsh with sliced strawberries whole
cherries Serve with mayonnaise fruit salad dressing. |
||
15_1938-03-20_p107_sn83045462_0028060172A_1938032001_0249 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-03-20 | p107 | lsnsen NIshsesp For that vague bedtime
hunger, we can think of nothing more deli
cious and sleep-coaxing than hot glass of
Borden's Matted Milk. Get it at your favor
ite soda fountain. Or make it at home from
the handy Family Size package at
your grocer's and druggist's. |
||
16_1938-03-20_p107_sn83045462_0028060172A_1938032001_0249 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-03-20 | p107 | Fuss Dvd1es . that's what
they called Gail Borden back
in the 185O's, when he used
to insist on cleaner milk for
his condensed milk expert
ments. Old-fashioned dairy
men grumbled at his fussiness
but Gail Borden's rules later
formed the basis of many of
the pure milk codes we have
today!
LISTEN to Rush Hughes over
NBC, 4:3O pm, EST, Mon
day through Friday. Fun,
facts, and folks from the news. |
||
17_1938-03-20_p107_sn83045462_0028060172A_1938032001_0249 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-03-20 | p107 | assie" Relish Dressings just of the miracle cook
less sauces you make with Borden's Eagle Brand
Magic Milk. Here's the recipe
b cup Bordens Eagle Brand N teaspoon paprika
Magic Milk VI cup mixed olives,
"a cup vinegar sweet pickle,
"a teaspoon salt pimentos, finely
~ teaspoon dry mustard chopped
Blend thoroughly Bordens Eagle Brand Magic Milk,
vinegar SALT mustard and paprika Add olives, sweet
pickle, and pimentos and beat until smooth If thicker
consistency is desired place in refrigerator to chill be
fore serving Serve meat fish, cooked vegetable
salads. Makes 1A cups.
NOTE: Have you ever tried the "Magic" 5-Minute
Chocolate Frosting that fails? This recipe along
with many others, is in the Recipe Leaflet on every
can of Borden's Eagle Brand Magic Milk. Save it! |
||
1_1938-05-15_p86_sn83045462_00280601755_1938051501_0871 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-05-15 | p86 | The real man behind the spectoc|es
by LUPTON A. WILKINSON | more like club than motion picture studio
This comradeship recently encouraged
return to the comedians boyhood vice -
practical joking.
During the making of Professor Beware!"
Frank Ryan, the gag man, devised series of
stunts, each making the bespectacled come
dian look ridiculous. The gag sequences went
on for days. Never a complaint from the boss.
Finally Harold was supposed to be found
in sarcophagus, subbing for mummy, and
half smothered Ryan added the touch of
throwing water in his face till he came up
spluttering The scene was retaken eight times
before Director Elliott Nugent called, Print
that one''
Later, the producer-star and Nugent went
over to Ryan.
'How did it 60, Frank?" Harold asked.
Great" Ryan assured him. Great! You
really looked awfully silly, Harold
The Lloyd eyes cleaned. He and Nugens
each brought right hand into view. The con-
tents of two water glasses met on Ryan's face.
Harold watched the reaction with a critical
eye. you look silly too, Frank, he approved
gravely. Then he went home even happier
than usual |
|
3_1938-05-15_p86_sn83045462_00280601755_1938051501_0871 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-05-15 | p86 |
Hills fabled spots. Yet the spacious
house and the beautiful surrounding
acres are not its principal features
visitor is more impressed by two things:
''livability" and play equipment In Harold s
library the chairs are comfortable; the books
are bright and readable. Outdoors there are
swimming pool tennis court, squash court
and glass-inclosed house that is one vast
playroom. Even in the main house, down.
cellar in the vast furnace room but we'll
come to that later.
Love of home and play are no mystery in
Harold. He was born in Nebraska just before
the great panic of the Nneties His earliest
memory is of the family moving, moving,
moving - and of having to work without let
up. He can remember more than thirty odd
jobs at which he served, summers and after
school, as small boy
Much of his odd job money went for magic
paraphernalia. That hobby has outlasted
all Others.
Harold hadn't read TON Sawyer" but
could have modelled for the part He divided
his magic lore into two sections: the very
valuable secrets and the $3.50 ones When he
had yard to clean up, he divided that, too.
For tidying so many square feet. the assistant
received one magic secret. In each succeeding
nelghborhood. Harold's capital store of knowl-
edge served as good as new
About this time he wrote and produced a
basement drama. His father cherishes the
original manuscript, in Harold's handwriting:
TON Morgan. the Cowboy of the West.
Scene-A Salon in Dead Ouch. Colorado"
Harold cast himself as Jack Dalton, the
Meanest Cowboy of the West
The boys imagination had widened from
magic to everything theatrical. Even his odd
jobs took that flavor. He stooged for travelling
medicine men and, with fine histrionic flair,
for hypnotists. then the rage.
Harold developed a lively knack for prac-
tical joking "a vice he's since largely con-
quered, though few years ago he did ice the
Beverly Hills pool for a diving contestD
This boyhood conversation occurred:
Harold, did that fellow really hypnotic
you last night, when he told you you had feas.
and you scratched, and all that?"
Sure. And he taught me how to do it,
Go uawn! dare you to hypnotic me-
iii do better III teach you how to hypno-
tie me. Then I'll do everything you say
Password and hocus- pocus we're impaired.
The game went fine for thirty minutes
Harold climbed trees. stuck out his tongue, |
||
4_1938-05-15_p86_sn83045462_00280601755_1938051501_0871 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-05-15 | p86 | cornered, and then you'd fall in the holes
Mother had some sense, so the next day
reached the studio in one of my own white
school dresses, with hat to match Hal and
Harold stared Then they shamefacedly tore
up the first contract"
Miss Davis worked in a picture called
Temporary Marriage. Shortly after its COM
pletion she married Harold. Proving that the
title didn't mean anything, the home circle
now includes Gloria, Ia, Peggy, IL, and Harold
Jr.,7.
Harold Jr. received an electric train last
Christmas, and kept it nearly all one day.
Now it is expanded to several hundred feet of
track, with forty-odd switches, winding all
over the furnace room. There's map and a
central control board with lever to operate
each switch. The game is to conduct train
over given route, without mishap, against
stop-watch. Harold holds the stop-watch!
As writer producer actor salesman for his
pictures, Harold works as hard as he plays.
He has to be on the lot whether he's in scene
or not. All knotty problems come to him.
He enjoys it. though. Eight of his staff have
been with him fifteen years or more. Every
body calls the boss Harold, and the place is |
||
6_1938-05-15_p86_sn83045462_00280601755_1938051501_0871 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-05-15 | p86 | THIS WEEK MAGAZINE | stood on his hands - obeyed all orders The
other boy. running out of ideas grew weary
He used the dissolving password
The "hypnotee" stayed hypnotized He still
would do anything commanded, maintaining
fixed, trancelike stare and rigid body.
MIR. Lloyd, attracted by the near -hysteria
of Harold's guest came out and de-hypno-
tized Harold in the old-fashioned way.
Having such name as Harold, and being
slight of figure he learned boxing because he
had to. In Denver he was good enough to
become city-wide amateur champion at his
weight. Then Mrs Lloyd put her foot down.
and Harold's gloves were put away.
Interest concentrated on the theater Jobs
as usher. Jobs carrying spear Jobs even as
janitor. Harold began the study of makeup.
at which today he is recognized expert
Mrs. Lloyd needed a boarder to balance her
budget. Harold proudly brought home the
leading man of Omaha's principal stock COM
pany - and soon the Omaha papers we're
heralding a new juvenile actor
It's like cinema sequences at this point:
Leading man goes West Mr. Lloyd in
herits little money. wants to 60 East =.
Harold pleads for San Diego j.. Mr. Lloyd
tosses coin =. Broadway loses star.
Harold reached movie lot outside Los
Angeles because he needed So a day. Weeks
passed; he was unable to see casting director.
Harold noticed that the extras in costume,
weren't checked when they returned from
lunch. Carefully made up as Yaqui Indian.
he filed in with the others, signed the pay roll.
Hal Roach. another extra, wanted to start
company of his own. Harold's head was
buzzing with comedy ideas. Big business!
Roach, as president, paid himself $35 week.
Harold drew SIS day, when he worked.
Within three years Harold was star. The
company needed beautiful blonde. Mrs.
Harold Lloyd (the former Mildred Davis, still
pretty enough for any pictures leading wom-
am sits now in the Beverly Hills library and
laughs:
Il had worked in one picture, gone home to
Seattle and school. Hal and Harold saw
print of my one effort, and decided I'd do
They wired me-
Little brother Jack, mother and took the
train. borrowed mothers fanciest clothes.
and arrived at the studio in purple velvet
dress that swept the ground, topped by hat
with purple feather curling under my chin.
Hal looked at Harold and Harold looked
at Hal. They gave me contract. Some con-
tracts have to be read up and down as we'll as
sideways. That one had to be read cater |
|
2_1938-10-21_p16_sn84026749_00205696738_1938102101_0566 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-10-21 | p16 | IT'S GOOD FOR
TRANSFORMERS
BACKACHE | IS cents will do it | Speedy relief is what you may expect
when you rub in good old penetrating
Omega Oil.
It's got the pain relieving stuff in 1t
that makes it so popular over America
for aches, pains, sprains, lameness and
soreness.
Just try one IS cent bottle for back
ache-jOint painS-SWelling and con-
gestion. Rub it in good for stiff neck,
sore arms, aching feet, and sore mus
cles Of chest cOldS-it gets results.
Us it faithfully to relieve many tor
turing pains of rheumatism-sciatica
-neuritis - lumbago - neuralgia - 1t
gratifies-a bottle of powerful. yet
harmless, Omega Oil costs but 35c at
druggists America over. |
3_1938-10-21_p16_sn84026749_00205696738_1938102101_0566 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-10-21 | p16 | 1000 CITIZENS
TO HEAR TALK
ON POWER PLAN.
Civic Group Sponsors
Va. Discussion | ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. 81
More than 1000 citizens of Arling
ton county, most of whom are dis
satisfied with the present electric
rates charged by the Virginia Pub
lie Service Company, are expected
to meet in the auditorium OF
Westinghouse High School to,
night at 8 o'clock to hear a dis,
cussion on municipal ownership
Of an electric power plant.
Sponsored by the county Civic
Federation, tonight's meeting will
be divided between those for and
against the proposal, with the
municipal ownership plan being
led my Victor Won Gemmingen,
town manager of Culpeper, where
a municipal plant has proven
highly successful. Leading the
di\ussion against the plan will
be j. Byron Brooks, a member OF
the federation, who will discuss
his personal views.
FAVOR OWNERSHIP
Members of the federation as a
whole, however, have gone on rec
ord favoring ownership OF a munlc-
ipal plant. Tonight's meeting,
it was emphasized, is being held
to afford the general public an op-
portunity to hear discussions from
both sides.
Principal information to be pre-
sented those attending the meet.
ing tonight will be summary OF
a recent countrywide survey made
by the engineering firm of Wiley
e. Wilson, Lynchburg, Va, who
studied the local situation from
the standpoint of installing a
municipal electric plant.
NOT CONCLUSIVE
Although the report submitted
by the Lynchburg firm is not con-
elusive, those making the survey
expressed the opinion that Airing
ton could substantially reduce
the present electric rates and still
make a profit.
While a greater majority OF the
electric consumers of the county
are now served by the Virginia
Public Service Company, a small
portion of the populace is served
by the Braddock Light and Power
Co., a subsidiary of the Potomac
Electric and Power Company. A
petition from a number of citizens
of the county requesting that the
Braddock Company be permitted
to extend their lines throughout
the county was denied by the
State Corporation Commission.
EIGHT REDUCTIONS
During the past five years, how
ever, the Virginia Public Service
Company had put into effect eight
separate reductions, with the most
recent to become effective Janu-
ary l.
Contending that residents Of
Arlington county have been given
more reductions in their electric
rates than any other community
in Virginia, officials of the utility
now serving the county point to
the fact that since November, 1884,
the cost of electric service has
been reduced more than so per
cent.
The new reductions about to
be made, it was added by utility
officials, will bring about another
10 per cent decline in present
rates for the average consumer
of the county. |
|
4_1938-10-21_p16_sn84026749_00205696738_1938102101_0566 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-10-21 | p16 | SlayerPdyS
With Life
Chair | JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct. Fl
U.N.SD.-JOhn Jelliga, 80,
paid with his life in the
electric chair early today for
the hOldup Staying Of Ed
ward PanSa, q farmer, last
December.
Jelliga and Michael Mum
gas also seriously wounded
Pansa's wife, Huldah, when
the farmer resisted the inva-
sion of his home near Crete,
Ill.
The ded woman
crawled nearly a half-mile
through the snow for help
and a quickly organized
posse trapped Jelliga in his
home at Whiting, Ind, the
same night. Mungas was
captured later and hanged
himself in jail. |
|
5_1938-10-21_p16_sn84026749_00205696738_1938102101_0566 | The Washington times. | 01 | 1938-10-21 | p16 | Vicente Roast | A straw ride and "weenie" roast
will be staged by the choir OF
the Dumbarton Methodist Epis-
copal Church at 1880 p. m. to
night and proceeds will be used
to purchase new music and choral
eQuipment. |
|
2_1938-12-28_p6_sn83045462_00280602334_1938122801_0012 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-12-28 | p6 | thing bothers me-my golf." Mr..
Fields Is not as gloomy as he sounds.
Far from 1t. He has Just won the
first round In his doctors lawsuit
for $82 900 and hands out cigars to
celebrate his victory. In fact, every
thing Is flne until Bill catches sight
Of the large notice OUTSIDE Charlie
McCarthy's dressing room Eyes, he
has . real dressing room with q
little staircase). The notice reads:
wv. G. Fields and other >termites
please keep out"
"Song Of the West" Between
takes Nelson Eddy practices gun
spinning and huns I'm q rootin',
tootin' cowboy" The golden-haired
boy of the movies has been in
dulging In calisthenics--not that he
has put on weight, but to improve
his posture. Leading Lady Vir-
ginia Bruce works on q reminiscent
piece of needlework. Silently she
shows me the tag-"This is one year
DID,"
i 4
'Torchy Runs for Mayor"
The sixth of the series. TITS pen
sion for life," says Torchy-Glenda
Farrell. At the back Of her chair
Is printed Madame Mayor" She
holds that position for North Hol-
lywood. Mayor novelties include
Bob Burns, for Canoga Park; Al
Jolson, Encino; Richard Arlen, To-
luca Lake; Hugh Herbert, Studio
City. Their duties are easy-al
they have to do Is to look pretty
and contribute to this or that char.
table cause. |
||
3_1938-12-28_p6_sn83045462_00280602334_1938122801_0012 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-12-28 | p6 | one Of the Oldest legends in the
language.
'"The Citadel" making most Of
the 10-best lists which critics now
are submitting for the edification-
or confusion-of every one will re-
turn to the Columbia on Friday J..
This corner, incidentally, is one
that selected the picture on its 10
best list and is willing to argue about
it "Sweethearts," which offers
jeanette Macdonald and Nelson
Eddy in technicolor and Victor
Herbert's music, will open at the
Palace on Thursday If you ever
have wondered who originated the
word, or is it phrase, "Pul-leeze," i"
is credited to Beatrice Lille .
The point is made, without reference
to its publicity value, of course, by
the press agent who reveals once
more that Miss Lille will be here
January 8 in "Set to Music" 1t
is by Noel Coward and the Wash
ington performance will not be a
premiere :. Boston will have seen
it before Washington does .
Whatever it may mean, and it can
hardly mean sustained admiration
for their work, this department S
Christmas cards from Hollywood
have covered most Of the Dead
End" kids One picture in which
they act like little Lord Fauntleroys,
instead of themselves, and we shall
be back on the preferred fan list.
AS the first American author who
wrote subtitles in the spirit Of a
foreign f1lm, John Erskine merits
special attention locally these days
The subtitles are to be found
in 1.-THE Story Of a Cheat" at the
Belasco It is not well known,
however, that Mr.. Erskine's first
effort was rejected, his titles being
regarded as too long The re-
write, which he did very graciously,
is practically perfect . Visiting
in Washington yesterday was
Charles Meredith, currently director
of the Dock Street Theater in
Charleston, once of the Dallas Little
Theater and the winner of more
prizes in that field than almost any
one you, or we, could name The
Maryland race track which is re-
produced in Going Places" the
Earle's next attraction, has a Cali
fornia locale, but the Warner studio
is betting that you would not have
known had you not been told .
The picture, incidentally, is the one
which brings Maxine Sullivan to the
screen with the addenda to "Loch
Lomond," the song that made her
famous and vice versa.
Aside to M. Proser, press repre-
sentative of Richard Barthelmess:
Your clients work in Spy Of Ma
poleon" will not influence our judg-
ment of plane A." his next. but we
still think Spy of Napoleon" was
! terrible. |
||
6_1938-12-28_p6_sn83045462_00280602334_1938122801_0012 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-12-28 | p6 | am, las, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and
8 pm.
Metropolitan-"Blondie, the COM
ic strip characters come to the
screen: 11:50 am, 1:50, $50. $50,
7::50 and $50 pm.
Columbia THE Great Waltz" -"
snowy and full of Strauss music !:
1850 am, 2:20, 4:45, tbs and GAS
pm.
Little-"Tales of the Vienna
Woods" Strauss music in an old
Viennese setting: II am, 1880,
2:40, '4:25, 6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Belasco-"Story of Cheat"
bright and impudent French satire:
Ais, sos, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am. |
||
7_1938-12-28_p6_sn83045462_00280602334_1938122801_0012 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-12-28 | p6 | NAhCAs ~ AOCC Atot 0AAAkAAAy WAC 4ASo-
ton. It merely asks 1t. And after
weeks and weeks Of wondering what
It means, this department has final
ly decided that the single legitimate
answer It:
Bring on 'Pygmalion'."
The idea behind the question is
perfectly legitimate. 1t is, simply,
that Mr.. George Bernard Shaw
wrote the original script which pre-
sumably makes 1t something beyond
the comprehension Of the average
mortal IN average mortal being a
person who has enough money to
pay his way to the movies.
For all its legitimacy, however, the
question implies something patroniz-
ing-as If Mr.. Shaw himself had
written 1t! There is no reason why
every average mortal, the one with
enough money to pay his way to the
movies, should not see and enjoy
"Pygmalion." 1t is merely the Gin
derella legend told once more. That
1t has Mr.. Shaw's by-line cannot fool
any one who is not too awed by Mr..
Shaw to be his own reasoning, think
ing self. Granted that the words in
which it is told are not quite the
same, the story is the old familiar
one. Washington has liked it before.
Washington undoubtedly would like
It again. It really is quite an intel
ugent town, sufficiently intelligent
to take Mr.. Shaw in its (and his)
stride In this particular manifes-
tation.
The story one hears about "Pyg-
malion" as a result Of its tremendous
success In New York is that 1t will
be sent to certain key cities" next
month in order that box office in
terest shall determine whether 1t
will have general release. One Of the
key cities will be Washington. The
theater will be the Palace. One
could hope that Washingtons re-
sponse to Mr.. Shaw, even with less
q person than Leslie Howard in the
comic central role. would be such as
to convince distributors Of the pic
ture that the one great critic did
not become completely abscure when
he turned playwright and rewrote |
||
8_1938-12-28_p6_sn83045462_00280602334_1938122801_0012 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-12-28 | p6 | mine last week-but remembered
in timel"
1.-THE Lady's From Kentucky"
(This title will be changed-too
reminiscent Of Twentieth Century,
Fox's "Kentucky") Ellen Drew
is Kentucky belle (and, like Lor-
eta Young in Kentucky" the
granddaughter Of an old Kentuck-
ian devoted to horse raising). Ellen
is co-starring with George Raft
whom she described as "a person.
atty" He differs from Ronald Col
man Cher co-actor In IF Were
KingD. who. according to Ellen, "is
an actor" Micky O'Boyle, the
race horse in the picture, has q
standardized Reaper. Micky earns
500 a day. His stand-in, $25 q day
The groom gets 500 q week. His
assistant, SIS a week. The studio
provides food for all four. I think
I'll give up columning and buy q
horse.
"You can't cheat an honest man"
-. Il never thought I'd come to
this" says w. C. Fields, slipping
orange juice. Nov that I don't
drink and barely smoke, only one |
||
9_1938-12-28_p6_sn83045462_00280602334_1938122801_0012 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-12-28 | p6 | very long at best-you've got to
make money while you can, or
what's the use?"
Director Willie Wyler also has q
grievance-but not yet against Gold
wyn. "It's my wife Margaret Talli-
cheD," he explains. "She's a good
actress, but David Selznick won't
give her good part and he won't
release her from her contract" .
He is giving his wife extensive tests
to show Selznick, so don't be sur
prised if she is soon more than q
face on the cutting room floor .
Wyler explains his current good re-
lationship with Boss Goldwyn the
director has walked out on at least
two Of Sans productions). Every
time we talk, we each put 500 on
the table. Whoever raises his voice
first loses his 500. I nearly lost |
||
12_1938-12-28_p6_sn83045462_00280602334_1938122801_0012 | Evening star. | 01 | 1938-12-28 | p6 | Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing | National-"The Women" as they
were seen by Clare Booths satirical
typewriter: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-'The Young in Heart
daft adventures of a daft family
II am, los, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and
9:40 pm.
Earle-"Dawn Patrol" adventure
in the air in World War fighting
planes: II am, 1:40, 4:20, 7:05 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3:35,
6:15 and pm.
Keith's-'Listen, Darling" sings
Judy Garland to Freddie Bartholo-
NEW: 11:l5 am, l, $50, ABS, 6:25
8:l5 and 10 pm.
Capitol-"Young DR.. Kildare" a
young inferno starts his career: II |
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