DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1938-08-16

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1938-08-16 ", Down South Shower" Cooler The Dally Jowaa PreseDt. ~ IOWA - Oec.,tonal thunderahow­ us, eooier lD IOQtheut toda,: ~­ a-Waf Look at the So.tIl morrow _ttled lD northwest, See Feature, Pace t thllDllenhowl!l'lll In east and south. , I o w a Cit y , If o r n i N e 14) , p a p e r FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY IOWA TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1938 VOLUME XXXVII NUMBER 267 " • • • • • • • • • • Thousands of Reserves Join German Regulars Roosevelt F. R. Praises Highlights Social Security l.~ There a De,~ocratic Governor in the H oltse? Act'~ Backers Hitler Watches WASHINGTON. Aug. 15 (AP) If at First You Don't Succeed-- - Here are some sentences from * • • • • • President Roosevelt's address to­ Expre es Hope For Beginning Of Try, Try Again, Or Lupe Gets Her Divorce night commemorating the third More Medical Aid From Tarzan lohn·ee anniversary ot the social security In Radio Address wi.ll be i\rmy Drill~ act: wi.llbe tI LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15 (AP) didn't want a divorce. 1 tried so Today many of our cltb.ens are WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 CAP) Cease to Suppresli -Lupe Velez told the judge to- hard, but it got so I cc5uldn't still excluded from old-a,e Insur­ - President Roosevelt gave high day: "He didn't like the way I dId stand it." ance and unemployment compen­ praise tonight to the "legislative Public Misgivings everything. He was always telling The Welssmuellel's were mar- sation because of the nature of iathers" bt the social security me to get a c;livorce." ried rive years a,o and separated their employmllnt. This must be nct, among them Rep. David J. Over Demonstration So Lupe got her long-threaten- finally July S. They also separat­ Lewis of Maryland, who is cam­ ed divorce from Johnny Welss- ed in 1934 and in 1935. Both set arightj and it will be. paignlng a t a "100 per cent new By LOUIS P. LOCHNER mueller. times, Lupe sued for divorce, but dealer" to unseat Senator Mil- BERLIN, Aug. 15 (AP) The peppery Mexican actress the actions were dismissed when We must face the fact that in lard Tydings. Thousands upon thousands of testified In superior court that the she and her John-ee kissed and this country we have a rich man'l Speaking to the nation by radio German reservists dressed up in Tarzan ot the films was "very In- made up. lecurlty and a poor man's secur- in observance or the act's third swastika-decorated uniforms to­ suiting," went Into rages in front Lupe said Johnny didn't want ity and that the government owes anniversary, Mr. Roosevelt ex­ day and reported for nationwi.de of her guests, broke a lamp, threw her to go places, even to a beauty equal objectioIlli to both. National pressed hope thnt the next con­ maneuvers with the regular army dishes at her, called her "dirty parlor. security is not a half and half ~eress would broaden the statute. -operations which military ob­ names" and threatened to kill her "He probablY thought you didn't matterj It is all or none. AI his request, he sald, federal servers estimated would put be­ little dog. need beauty treatments," com- tween a half-million and a mJl­ o1flcials had been studying ways "Your honor." said Lupe to mented Judge Burnell. The loolal security act offers to extend the people "more ad­ lion men under arms. Judge Charles S. Burnell, "I Lupe gtggled. Reichsfuehrer Hitler himself to all our citizens a workable equate health and medical serv­ witnessed part of the first day's and worklJll' method or meeUnl' Ices" and also "some protection operations on a visit to Jueterbog, urlent prescnt neeilll a.nd of I' gainst lhe economic losses aris­ 40 miles south of BerUn. The Winifred Kennedy Dies After loreslallfn&' future needs. ing oul of III healUl." terse announcement of his pres­ Then, in conclusion, he said ence gave no further details. What we are doIng 1s good . But he wanted to thank publicly tour The Jueterbog camp, one of the Being Strucl{ at Inter ectioD By It is not good enough. To be truly Ic,islators who had steered the largest in Germany, is known es­ Ilatlonal, a social security pro­ present social security program pecially as a camp for reserve of­ iTam must inclUde all those who through congress. Car Driven by I. L. Moore need Its protection. ficers. Pra ls~s Lewis Misaivinn Natural The lirst one he mentioned was 1 am hopeful that on the basis There was no longer any at­ Wet Pavement Blamed Lewis, who is campaigning in the tempt to hide public misgivings ot studies and investigations now under way, the congress will Im- democratic senatorial primary in over the torthcoming demonstra­ For Part in Accident Un-American Marylanti aga;nst Senator Tyd­ W. Lee O'Danlel, Sam HoUlton Allred, MIke O'DallIeJ. ao,.. lunea V. Allred aad. Leon PhIWpI prove and extend the law. tion of mili tary power. At Linn, Burlington ings, opponent of some major new Such misgivings, said the Cor­ House Group Disput l~ there a governor In thp house? tamount to election. He Is hold- c.cratlc Ilomlnatlon for governor Because It bas become In. deal proposals. respondence Service Dienst Aus Winllred Kennedy, 62-year-old Yes, three ot them, we might say. ing Sam Houston Allred, son ot of Oklahoma. In background, ere.. lnlly clUllouU for Indlvtd. Lewis, who has stressed In his Deutschland, were but natura I In Own Activiti campaign that Tydings voted Iowa City resident, was filtally In ­ AI the left is W. Lee O'Danlel, Gov. James V. Allred of Texas, Rmlllng, Is Mike O'Daniel, son uala to bllild their own .eourU:r view of the facts that: F Worth flour salesman and ('rnter. Alired was given a 1ed- of the Texas gubernatorial candI- Ilnlle-handed, I'overnment must "present" when the social secur­ l.-Germany for the first time jured at 7:30 p.m. yesterday when WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (AP) 11IlIbllly band leader who won the ('ral court appointment by Pres- elate. The picture was taken In now lJtep in and help th~m 1&,. ity biU was passed, arranged to since the World war was drafti ng she was struck by an auto as she ·~A democratic nomination for gov- id('nt Roosevell At the right I. Austin, during a visit of O'Danlel the foundatIon ltone, as speak by radio to Maryland vot­ reservists for maneuvers with the labor leader's suggestion that Just was crossing the street a t the cor­ Hnor of Texas, a nomination tan- 1.,(on PhilUps, who won tbe dem. and Phlllips to Allred's home. I'overnmea& In the past hal us immedlateJy after the pl'esi­ re~lar army, and the special houge committee in­ ner of Linn anll Burlington ~tre.et.q, hcolped lay Ihe foundation or dent's talk. 2.-The- government tor the l. L. MtJOreo d1'1 ... er of< lite car, y IIgatlD' II "'" mericen" wctlv­ tirst time had invoked a law bllalD fndustry. Mr. Roosevelt's concluding said he had stopped a t a stop sign Illes turn its attention to federal words, In the lext given to news­ authorizing requisition of private at the corner of Linn street, going hovernmt'nt departments led to­ equipment and goods. south, when Miss Kennedy started Dodge Fortune Heir Drowns The act does not oUer anyone, men, were as follows: The correspondence service, crossi ng the street from west to day to a dispute among committee either individLlally or collective­ "Finally, 1 thank publicly, 8S which usually reflects government members as to whether It already • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ly, an easy lite--nor was it ever 1 have so often thanked them east. Intended so to do. views, spoke approvingly of the Apparently neither had seen the had done so. privately, four men who have had effect abroad of a statement Sat­ long and dislinguished careers other before the accident occurred. John P. Frey, head of the urday issued through DNB (Ger­ Wet pavement was believed partly 'Prince' of Cinderella Story fwasonWay "Finally, I thank publicly, as I in the public secvice--Congress­ man official news agency) which to blame. American Federation of Labor's tI have so often thanked them pri- man David J . Lew! of Maryland, asserted "interested foreign cir­ Miss Kennedy was Immediately metal trades department, made • • • • • • To Hospital vately, four men who have had who is known as one of the cles" had tried to "stir up uneasi­ taken to University hospital where the suggestion In the midst of Dodge Heir Married Tugboat Captain's long and distinguished careers In American pioneers in the cause ness in the European general pub­ it was believed she suffered sev­ festimoDy Intended to show that the ,Public service--Conaressman of social security; Senator Robert lic" over the fall maneuvers. eral fractured ribs and Internal In­ lhp communist party had altered Daughter Early in Augu t Dynamite Explosion ~avld J . Lewis of Maryland, :vho F Wagner of N w York, who also Play Down Importance juries. She died shortly after 10 Its policy in the United States lS known as one of the Amenc~nl was long its advocate; Senator Dienst Aus Deutschland said p.m. "fler the formation of the CIO in DEROIT, Aug. 15 (AP)- Danlel a honeymoon In Ontario's and Injured Youth, Wife pione~rs in the cause of socml 11arrison of Mississippi, and Con­ "German pOlitical circles note , . Moore made his report to police order to "take advantage of the George Dodge, the heir to automo- Michigan's woods cquntry.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Weekly Notes 061517
    MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL WEEKLY NOTES THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 2017 MLB DRAFT SUMMARY On Wednesday, Major League Baseball completed the 2017 MLB Draft. A total of 1,215 players were chosen in the 40 rounds and two Competitve Balance rounds. • Pitchers were the most frequently chosen players, with 660 being selected (472 RHP, 188 LHP). The rest of the 2017 pool was comprised of 246 infi elders (including 100 shortstops, 61 third basemen, 42 second basemen, 37 fi rst basemen and six utility infi elders), 205 outfi elders, 99 catchers and fi ve utility players. • Four schools – Chipola College, Stanford University, the University of Michigan and the University of Texas at Austin – had 11 players selected, tied for the most in the Draft. Clemson University and Florida State University each had nine players selected, while nine schools produced eight diff erent players, including Cal State Long Beach, Fresno State University, Louisiana State University, North Carolina State University, the University of Florida, the University of Kentucky, the University of Louisville, the University of California at Santa Barbara and Wake Forest University. • Players were selected from 46 states, with Idaho, Maine, North Dakota and Vermont being the states to not produce a draft selection. The states that had the most players selected were California (192), Florida (135), Texas (123), Georgia (56), Illinois (55), North Carolina (44), New York (40), Arizona (35), Pennsylvania (34) and Washington (33). • Fifty draft-eligible foreign-born players were selected in the 40 rounds, including 28 players from Puerto Rico; 19 players from Canada; and one player each from Australia, Panama and the Virgin Islands.
    [Show full text]
  • And &///Fu//Om/Rf I
    |&laf Is Red Sox Rival Braves'WonderTeam in fitting J&pof ** D. 1948—A—11 DashtoTop Washington, C., Monday, July 26, Cellar-to-Flag Climb Eddie Sawyer, Pilot or Draw ^^in, Lose, In Is At Named By BURTON HAWKINS 1914 Recalled; Toronto, Red Sox Head for Wire in Good Shape Streak Reaches 12 of Phils Not since Paul Revere galloped to the wire a few lengths ahead Manager lh* Associated Press of the British have Boston's citizens been so stirred concerning a By tht Associated Press By race. It’s the American League race which is whetting their interest, Joe McCarthy’s blazing Boston PHILADELPHIA, July 26.—Eddie of course, and the consensus among baseball folk is that the Red Sox Red Sox we»e riding herd on the Sawyer, manager of the Toronto American after will scurry nome on top. it nas Deen a long naui League today Maple Leafs In the International achieving a baseball feat almost for Boston, but It’s in a position now to promote was named equal to that of the Boston Braves’ League, today manager among the knee-knocking competition. wonder team of 1914. of the Philadelphia Phillies of the "I have to like the horse that comes always The unstoppable Red Sox yester- National League. from behind in the stretch and seems fresh and climaxed a sensational seven- day Sawyer succeeds Acting Manager strong," says Nat Boss Clark Griffith. "Boston week surge from a dismal seventh Dusty Cooke, who took over the was way back, but it has recovered nicely. The to first place—giving Boston teams held of the Phils after Red Sox players seem to be in good shape and the leadership in both major generalship I'd have to say they’re better prepared for a leagues.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger and Times, July 26, 1948
    Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 7-26-1948 The Ledger and Times, July 26, 1948 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, July 26, 1948" (1948). The Ledger & Times. 6947. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/6947 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. airt " 19 la Selected As But All-Round Kentucky Community Newspaper For 1947 • MEMBER • UDIT WEATHER FORECAST UREAU l'U5SLEFI KENTUCKY: Partly cloudy 0I and warm wi few scat- IRCULATI tered thun rshoivers today il and tonigh Tuesday sen- erally fair a d not so warm. par. cooks United Press YOUR PROGRESSIVE HOME NEWS- PAPER FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY Murray, Kentucky, Monday ags of Afternoon, July 26, 1948 MURRAY POPULATION - 8,000 Vol. XX; No. 34 aday's iravy, Russian Rail Traffic Former Murray Athlete Barred turn Today From ready ig our Miraculously 1*:0'‘s1/es fruit 1 Western Zones oat if It-over citrus 111 and Action Cuts Off 7 Death In Accident nixing Large Amount of COUNTY MINISTERS ricots, About Annual Trade Nice- NAME COMMITTEE ROY BARNM Bus-Truck Crash Saturday potato BERLIN, July 26 1UP1-The FOR DEVOTIONALS sit ice. Anglo-American zones if Germany o solid today were ordered closed to rail Local city and county ministers DIES TODAY IN Kills Six, Injures Twelve iVS the zone held a meeting in the Murary couit before.
    [Show full text]
  • Nassau County High School Athletics Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony
    Nassau County High SchoolHigh School Athletics HallAthletics of Fame InductionHall of Ceremony Fame Induction Ceremony September 27, 2017 SeptemberCrest Hollow 30, 2015 CrestCountry Hollow Club Country Club NASSAU COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME WELCOME The Nassau County High School Athletics Hall of Fame is organized as a means of recognizing, preserving and promoting the heritage of interscholastic sports in Nassau County. The Nassau County High School Athletics Hall of Fame honors the contributions and accomplishments of individuals who are worthy of county- wide recognition. Nominees must exemplify the high standards of sportsmanship, ethical conduct and moral character. The categories of nomination include: Administrator, Official, Contributor, Athlete and co a c h. All candidates for the Nassau County High School Athletics Hall of Fame must be at least 35 years of age prior to December 1st of the applicable year in order to be considered for induction. Nominees for the Nassau County High School Athletics Hall of Fame will go through a two-step process before being selected for induction. The ten (10) member Screening Committee will determine which candidates are worthy of consideration. The five (5) anonymous members of the Selection Committee vote independently to determine the candidates who will be inducted into the Hall of Fame. Applications can be found on the Section VIII website at www.nassauboces.org/athletics. All nominations for the 2018 Hall of Fame are due on February 1, 2018. PROGRAM Introduction of the Class of 2017 Master of Ceremonies – Carl Reuter Honor America Star Spangled Banner Tommy Barone Opening Remarks Dominick Vulpis Section VIII Assistant Executive Director Invocation Father Francis Pizzarelli, S.M.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • Cialisis in Canada
    INDY DOG & DISC CLUB NEW SLETTER “Where Having Fun Is More Important Than Winning” July, 2007 Volume 2 Board of Directors: President The 2007 IDDHA World Championships Ron King By Patricia Daugherty Vice President Chip Hershey th The 19 annual Freedom Festival at Holland This year’s IDDHA Championships was an Treasurer Memorial Park, in Fisher’s Indiana was once uncharacteristically cool and wet affair. The again the arena for the IDDHA World rains came in sporadic intervals giving the Don Lang rd th Championships. On June 23 and 24 disc drought plagued playing field a huge and Secretary doggers and their dogs much needed dose of Carol Herbertz from across the United water. In the sporadic States came to ply their intervals, when players Membership Director talents with a small plastic were waiting out the rains Sharon Galema disc. IDDC is proud to be under their pop-ups, a few the official host for this adventuresome competitors Newsletter Editor prestigious Event. This stayed on the field. They Patricia Daugherty year’s Event co-chairs entertained us by doing were Mary Jo Corso and what those who have kids her husband Rick love best…playing in the Demo/Show Director Kimball. The Freedom rain. They played “out run Rick Kimball Festival is Fishers, the disc,” while slipping Indiana’s long time and sliding in the muddy Animal Welfare Advocate “proud baby.” The muck. Matt Maynard was Mary Jo Corso Festival committee is very the all out winner by protective of her “baby.” catching several long drive Events Coordinator Rick is a fabulous club Mary Jo Corso presents to Rick Kimball his and discs.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball in Wartime [email protected]
    Volume 2, Issue 9 Gary Bedingfield’s May 2008 Contact: Baseball in Wartime [email protected] www.baseballinwartime.com Minor League Baseball to Celebrate WWII Veterans aseball in Wartime’s Baseball in Wartime Newsletter main goal is to has WorldCat Listing preserve the B memories of Thanks to Amy O’Shea at the Wisconsin professional baseball Veterans Museum Research Center, the players who put down their bats Baseball in Wartime Newsletter is now and gloves and served their included on WorldCat, the online catalog of nation in World War II. the Online Computer Library Center (OCLC). This means the newsletter is now available to Achieving this is done in a more than 60,000 libraries in 112 countries variety of ways including the around the world. Baseball in Wartime monthly newsletter and an extensive The Baseball in Wartime Newsletter’s website that now contains in OCLC listing is 191870594. excess of 650 biographies. But the quest to gain What was Ted Williams’ recognition for these men doesn’t end there, Art Johnson (1919 to 2008) batting average with and that is why Baseball in Wartime is proud the Minneapolis Millers to announce that it has teamed up with It is with much regret that Baseball in Minor League Baseball to remember those Wartime has to report the passing of former in 1938? who served. Boston Braves’ pitcher Art Johnson. How many games did At every minor league ballpark across the Stan Haney, assistant director at Gale Free Warren Spahn win with United States on Memorial Day, May 26, Library in Holden, MA, interviewed Art on the Hartford Bees in there will be a Public Address announcement behalf of Baseball in Wartime just weeks 1942? that will highlight the number of minor league before his passing.
    [Show full text]
  • Tweak-Issue12
    A Letter from MFCA Tweak Editor, Al Dunham ife is fickle. You just never know what is coming your way. When you’re looking for a fastball, life throws a curve. Keep your eyes open for a curve, and life tosses a slider. Occasionally, you get a knuckle- ball thrown in just for good measure. If you decide to just sit back and watch, life tries to knock you down. As many of you may or may not know, Matt Culp has had to Ltake a leave from his duties in the MFCA. Just one of life’s bean balls thrown in his direction. I’m sure Matt will bounce back someday, but until then there are a few holes that need filling. One is editor for the Tweak. As Matt’s assistant for the last couple of years, I’m going to step up and take the bull by the horns. I can only hope that I can do justice to the magazine. It has been a labor of love for the both of us. We’ve spent many hours editing articles, proofreading, figuring out what articles we want in the next issue, proofreading, gathering pictures, proofreading, writing articles, and even more proofreading. It was always our goal to put out the best magazine that we possibly could. Matt did an incredible job, and we all owe him a debt of gratitude. As the new editor for the Tweak, I will do my best to ensure that the quality you have all expected for each issue shall continue. The Tweak is not the only area of the MFCA that Matt has been involved in.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1948-07-01
    ~ then Came The Dawn ~ - The Weather Today' 'AllIINGEN, GERMANY (Jp) - Cpl. Frank M. Resla Increasing cloudiness and warmer follow .. was lust waking up one mornlnr wben SI1. 1I0wa&'d BInDIngbam walked in anl\ talked hIm Into re-enllsUnr ed by scattered showers tonight. High to· f.r two more years. 1» the time Res1.&. wal fully awake. he found bls com· day 90i low, 65. Yesterday's high was 75 lIJIIl(linr offieer bad promoted him In tbe knowledl'e be OWaJ1 11 :30 p. m., 54. w.ald be on duty until 1950. Established laSS-Vol. BO,No. 23S-AP News and Wirephoto "'-II"lowCl City, Iowa, Thursday, July 'l, I9ol8-Five Cenls ---- ----~------------~--------~~--------------------------~----------------~. Tito Hints at More Trade Police Kill Struggling Negro IWestern Allies To Give With West, a Balkan Union Yugoslavs Continue I • . Germans Green light Defiance of Moscow Army Gains I Nationwide Strike Conlffonts Western On West German State BELGRADE (IP)-Marshal Ti- In Greek War to's Communists yesterday nailed up another proclamation 01 Yugo­ Electric Company ATHENS (JP)-Minisler of War Airforce Trebling 8-29 slavia'B nationalistic independence George Stratos said last night NEW YORK (IP)-A nationwide Allies To Continue (all Ministers of Moscow. Greek army units had beaten back ballot by the Association of Com­ Power in West Europe Then hinted their willingness to guerrilla forces in a hard struggle munication Equipment Workers deil with the west as well as the and restored com m u n i cations (CIO) has authorized the union's WASHINGTON {Jp)-The Unit­ Food Flights-Bevin bargaining committee to call a ed States airforee is trebling, for cut on a basis of peaceful coop­ along the Ioannina-Preveza road.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks Is Fighter Without Fire, TKO Defeat by Bivins Reveals
    f Parks Is TKO Defeat Was Fighter Without Fire, by Bivins Reveals D. C. Boy So Cautious Title for Commerce Sports Program Wilkins Retains Lead W in, Lose or Draw For Local Fans He Passes Looms After Season TODAY. In Court and By JOHN B. KELLER Up Early Hockey. Points Washington vs. New York, Uline Pro Sports Blackout Would Make D. C. Dreary Chance Mark It Bowls Arena, 8:30. Without Victory Basket Ball. Mikan in professional baseball and football operating this year, the Average sports BOB BEN MeALWEE. blackout in Washington would be just about complete. Even By MeCLEAN. By St. Anthony’s vs. Central, By the Associated Press**} those who look in on this kind of entertainment only every once in Georgie Parks today might have Setting the pace for the first time Catholic U., 4. NEW YORK, Feb. Sharp- a while would the find National Capital a really dreary spot. been a boxer of national prom- this the three-time St. Albans at Coolidge, 4. shooting Dick Wilkins of the Uni- Prom season, pennant- any sports angle, Washington never was a “college” town, inence. Instead he is Just another Hyattsville at Montgomery versity of Oregon crossed the 400- even when winning Commerce bowlers of the Georgetown, George Washington and Maryland were flour- local heavyweight with a badly cut Blair, 4. point mark last week in in retaining ishing athletic endeavor. Generally, this "big three” of the Wash- mouth and a defeatist attitude. National Capital Ladles’ loop clicked Bethesda at Rockville, 8. his No. 1 spot in the national col- ington Metropolitan Area played big games away from home and even Had he cared to gamble, Georgie like real champions last night at Oxon Hill at Maryland Park, 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Liquor License Denied—Line Between to Sing "St
    SECTION ONE RED SECTION ONE VOLUME LXIII, NO! 47, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941. PAGES 1 TO 12 Establish Tax Rodger Gilbert Buys Oratorio Society Monmouth Boat Club Liquor License Denied—Line Between To Sing "St. Paul" But Don't Tell Anybody Two Boroughs Choice Rumson Estate Tuesday, May 27 , Plans For Regatta Agreement Reached William H. Hintelmann Sells J. Stanley Farrar to Comnutteemen Tell Reporter Not To Print by Officials of Red Direct Concert at Long Committee Sets May 30 For Story After Quiet Discussion; Tsk, Tsk Bank and Fair Haven "Echota" Acreage On Ridge Road Branch High School Opening Of Racing Season Roger Gilbert of Rumson, has pur- -+ Kenneth Fields and John Rohrey, A resolution to equalize the collec- chased . the property known as The Monmouth Oratorio society, Plans for the Memorial Day tailing tion of taxes on properties.which lie under the direction of J, Stanl\y regatta, which annually mark* the Shrewsbury township committeemen, Ruth Draper To ".Echota" owned by the estate of Ed- New Managers For will not like thin story—they said Flower Show partly in Red Bank ana partly in ward Dean Adams, situated on the Farrar, will close its season by sing- opening of the Monmouth Boat not to write it—but the following Fair Haven, by establishing a tax. di- south Bide of Ridge road, adjoining Ing Mendelssohn's oratorio, "St. club's season, were completed yes- vision line to compensate for the Paul," at Long Branch high school terday by the regatta committee. procedure was followed • at last Dates Announced Appear At Benefit the property of the Rumson School, Monarch Laundry Thursday's meeting'of the township curved-boundary line of Red Bank, auditorium Tuesday.'night, May 27.
    [Show full text]
  • 1946-03-28 [P
    Sam Snead Favored In Charlotte Open Outboard Racing Club May Be Formed CHARLOTTE, March 27.—(JP)_ Augusta Masters’, final on Meet W hite Phantoms Ninth Street Sluggers thing in golf right the event Aggies The hottest now, winter calendar. BANKS CHANNEL of Hot Springs, Beat Nesbitt Court Owls Sam Snead Va., frnmnTCiPai contention is expected third M*ngrum of Los An- jj,e year's ranking money tew G. Britt and Stouden- T°yd Demaret of E. Jimmy ‘inner, is favored to reap his Tev rt fy Houston, SITE FOR RACES harvest of Heafner of Charlotte mire teamed up yesterday evening •nird straight the fast- and'’ ml!yt°n tour Dutch Harrison to lead the Ninth Street Sluggers fading winter which opens a of T itti4 ^lnner R°Ck' Ark- a11 ^-s^- Interested Parties 16 over Charlotte open stand to- vire^, Asked to a one-sided to 0 victory four-day vicemen as is Snead. morrow. Nesbitt Court Owls, at Mangnim, third to To Contact the hapless of the Greensboro and Snead at Wrightsville Winners Where his Robert Strange diamond. opens in his last two Dun?tlSb0t0, magnificent Committee Jacksonville the who is batting at a torrid in which he was 34 strokes stmttg-Shared sP0thght with Britt, starts mmy s blasted a home- for 144 superb slugging turned .500 average, long under Par holes, Snead is Outdoor motor races will 61ght Under Par 64 agair. run out of the park, while Stouden- his top form. He sparkled off Practice be held at a| Wrightsville Beach this a no hit throughout the yesterday over the Myers mire hurled brilliant ihe tee Greensboro p°Jh'l ^ ub s summer if plans of a committee where his 6,410-yard course.
    [Show full text]