davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
Bu Alma Sioux
Scdrberrt'
~SOn1e Officials Boast
Of Firing Girls to
"Teach Lesson"

manager into letting me have it
for $50.
"Well, you take it at SIS week
in advance" she suggested, "and
when you get someone, or we find
someone, I'll give you a rebate
Let it be said for my home"
the meals were worth walking
down five long double flights to the
basement to consume. The room
itself was stifling and a terrific
hike, but the cooking was better
than fair. Well-balanced menus
and served by colored walters in a
pleasant atmosphere in the marble
floored basement of the once illus
t~iouS mansion.
FOUND, A ROOMMATE
1t was six days before room
mate was assigned to me. One
night I was lying on top Of my bed
in lounging pajamas when a key
turned in the door and a girl trans
ferred from the Middle West by
Uncle Sam, came in and an
nounced that she had made ar
rangements for the other bed late
that afternoon. She dropped into
a chair wearily, tired out after her
long train trip.
This is new to me-" She took off
her hat and tossed it to the dresser.
But I had to have a place to live
and I've looked everywhere today.
hope you don't mind living with
stranger. I've never tried it be-
fore, have you?"
Tomorrow the series will be
continued with further expert
enceS of Miss Scarberry in her
Government workers "club.")
The Washington times., 1937-10-04

with two small beds, two chairs, a
dresser, dressing table and a desk.
The furniture was old and the
floors and walls in far from a new
condition, but the place was as
clean as an old house can be kept.
The beds had fresh white linen,
and the doiles on the dressers and
tables were clean. One of the first
things the manager asked me was
whether I knew anyone who could
share the room with me.
COAXING FAILS
Told 1 was a stranger in Wash
ington, she said it was too bad
because if I had a roommate
could have rate. But she assured
me she'd charge me $65 a month
then, and as soon as someone
came in they would put her with
me and then we'd only have to
pay $50 each.
It was impossible to coax the
The Washington times., 1937-10-04

after them, although he knew
some department heads who had
discharged their workers for run
ming up bills they could never hope
to pay on their small salaries. This
was to teach them lesson" they
had boasted self righteouSly.
FIVE LONG FLIGHTS
Typical of the houses that have
known better days now turned into
Government workers boarding
houses in Washington was my
home for week. 1t was once the
home of a famous publisher, later
an embassy. For years it has
served its present customers as
club house"
There was but one vacancy when
I called and asked for the man
ager. A white haired woman led
me to the top of the building, up
five of the longest flights of stairs
I have ever climbed in my life.
Painting, she opened the door and
showed me a small double room
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
Someone has said:
Home is where the heart it."

OO1ICOAlC lldo SoAA
Home is where the heart it,"
But one thing is certain-the
heart isn't always where the hat it.
Have you ever lived in house
filled with rickety old antiques that
have seen better days?" Worse
still. have you ever lived with a
woman suffering with a chronic
case of self pity who mourned
constantly of her own better
days?"
A woman who. every time you
sat down to a meal with Her High
ness and her Government clerk
boarders reminded you that under
that same table had rested the
feet Of her illustrious blue-blooded
ancestors whose shoes you were
not worthy to polish. The fact
that $50 a month of everybody's
hard earned money kept her Old
Homestead from going on the auc-
ton block was a small matter
S45 TO $50 A MONTH
After a few days of going about
Washington investigating the llv-
inG situation one could almost
close his eyes anG know what the
next private house or boarding
club was going tc look like. The
average price. with two to four
doubling up in room, seems to
be between S45 and $50 month
for a place to sleep. with break
fast and dinner at night.
There are some places that don't
give board, of course, but they
have rooms like small closets that /
range from $3.50 to $3.50 a week. /
Many of these places, crowded .
with Government workers, are up
over stores and restaurants In
some of them girls cook on a small
hot plate and wash their clothes
in the bath room in an effort 10
live within their incomes and keep
I'D an appearance that will enable
the to hold their jobs.
Have you ever tried paying $40
for board and room. $40 more
month for carfa1e and lunch, and
dressing and r1eeting all your
other expenses on the $45 LETT?
Resides sending a little money
home to help the folks? llVeo
in the same pIaces with many
girls who were trying it. and
learned that it took at least an
tha+ could be sc1mped out OF the
balance for three months to buy
a coat warm enough for winter
CREDIT is PROBLEM
The answer is credit. Credit
raans running up bills you cant
The Washington times., 1937-10-04

engaged in the manufacture Of
wooden shoes at Kiel, was dead
here today. His factory was the
largest of its kind in the United
The Washington times., 1937-10-04

States. One Of the chief markets
for the shoes was the theater. but
thousands of pairs were sold in
rural sections.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
SABoT MAKER DIES

MANITOWOC, Wis, Oct. 4
(C.TP.SD.-Paul v. Baivier, 81,
who for more than 40 years was
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
''I Work for Uncle Sam"
Victims of High Rent"
u. S. Clerks Fall Prey
To Credit Sharks

(ThiS Is the second inStdllmcnt
OF q series, Dhich started in the
Herald. Times yesterday, and tOiU
be continued ddilyJ
The Washington times., 1937-10-04

Tomorrow the series will be
continued with further expert
enceS of Miss Scarberry in her
Government workers "club.~
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
DEPORTES
UN HOMBRE DE 81 AMOS
VENCIO A SUS MAS JOVE-
MES C~OMPETIDORES
A milIa por minute con an
"Hidroplano"

Red Bank, N. j., Agosto IL.
Jack Cooper, de Kansas City,
un hombre de 81 amos, manejan
do I'm "acuaplapo" o "hidropla-
no." que no es un aparato del
aire, venci6 a sus mas j6venes
competidores en- la regatta annual
de National Sweepstakes.
Cooper desarroll6 una veloci-
lad de milla por minute.
Bati6 Ell vencedor, en- la milia,
la marca del DR.. r. C. Herman,
de Cincinnati, que en- Lakeland,
Florida, obtuvo una velocidad
de 59,172 millas por bora.
Cooper borr6 esa marca de
los libros, ganando dos de las
tres etapas del recorrido de IL
millas, en- ell rio North Shrews.
bury.
La nueva marca o record
mundial de Cooper es de Co.,
millas por bora.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

hasta del diez por ciento men
sual sobre empeno de joyas e
hipotecas, ell gobierno del doc
tor Grau dispuso una fiscaliza-
ci6n severa de tan inmorales
negocios. fijando nuevos tipos
de interes.
LEY B ACADEMIES
DEL TRABAJO: Con la finali-
dad de garantizar al trabajador
inutilizado fisicamente para Sc
guir prestando sewicios, algln
medic de subsistir, Ell gobierno
expidi6 una Ley de Academies
del Trabajo que establece recon-
pensas y subsidies a los traba-
jadores imposibilitados por en-
fermedad professional o por ac-
cidente.
DIE LA
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

la compaffa Guiana de Elec-
tricidad eligieron q un antique
y experto empleado para que
recibiera del gobierno, median
tie inventario, las propiedades
de la empresa. Los servicios
continuaron sin interruption.
INSTRUCTION PUBLICA:
presidente Grau San Martin
'dispuso la Immediate reaper
tura de todos los centres de
ensehanaa Y decret6 la autono
mia de la Universidad de la
Habana, que venian solicitan-
do hacfa tempo. los estudian-
ties y profesores. En- ell progra-
ma del gobierno figuraba la
creaci6n de numerosas escue-
las tecnicas y ~primarias, 10
cual no pudo realizar por su
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

corto periodic.
D~EPURACION DE LAS DEU-
DAS: FL gobierno decret6 10
procedente a fin de depurar
las deudas tachadas de ilegi-
timas, en- cuyo case Sc encon-
traba Ell Chase National Bank,
pudiendo acudir los acreedo-
res a la resolution de los jue-
ces v del Tribunal Supreme de
Justicia de Cuba, en- La seguri-
dad de que al ser declaradas
legales serian cumplidas por
ell Estado.
LEYES CONTRA LA USUR-
PA: Plagado Ell pals de pres
tamistas v usureros, espaho-
les en- su totalidad, que explo-
taban Ia necesidad y Ell dolor
de los pObres cobrando interes
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
E VICTORIA DEL
ITALIANO AMBERS

Hartford, Conn.,, agosto II.
-Boxeando con I'm peso de 134
6bras, dentro de su division, Ell
italiano Lou AmAers, campe6n
mundial del peso ligero. derrot6
aver a Howard Scott, de Wash
ington, que subi6 al cuadrilate-
no con 1882 libras.
Atacando a su rival sin mise
ricordia. Amber derrib6 a Scott
por "a creita de nueve, en- Ell
1uinto, Y EN- ell decimo volvi6 a
.tirarlo de nuevo, por seis Sc
gundos.
Scott ha perdido todas sus
iltimas peleas con gladiadores
de la primera fila del peso lige-
no, a Ia que va no pertenece
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

'zAFRA En- Wis
ia de la gran production de azd
car, la cual haria descender sen
sIbemente los precios en- ell mer
cado, ell gobierno provisional de
cret6 la regularizaci6n de la "a
fra, concediendo production iii.
mitada a los pequenos ingenios,
propiedad de cubanos, Y limitan
dola a un maximum a los gran
DIES mohnos de empresas nortea
mericanas. Esta disposition ..na
cionalista" levant6 una ola de
protestas de los colonos cuba
nos que vendfan sus cosedhas
de cana a los centrales de pro-
piedad extranjera, 10 cual ha-
bra hecho pensar Al doctor
Grau que los finqueros criollos
no SON tan patriotas como CANT
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

talistas; este es, que les impor-
taba menos la salvation O no de
Ia Repdblica, que la de sus inte-
reses particulars.
oTRAS LEYEs SoBRE
IKABAJO: Ley de Constitu-
clon de Sindicatos Obreros. Lev
de los Coatratos Colectivos de
Trabajo, etc. Estas leyes esta-
neefan la frnci61 correlativa
dentro de la sociedad capitals
ia, de los gremios obreros y SUI
peaitaban a unos y otros al Is
tado en- sus dificultades contrac
tuales e intergremiales.
REPARTo DE TIERRAS:
Iamolen expidi6 una ley sobre
9. feparto de tierras de la ma
clen a los campesinos c~lasifica-
O0s que careciesen de elias. En-
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
Y anadi6:

He dado 6rdenss a mi con-
sui para que lie entregue la lave
de la Compania de Electricidad
mediante Ell consiguiente recibo
de listed.
Llamados los trabajadores
de Ia compafiia por ell gobier-
no y consultados 81 estaban
di a seguir pres.
tando sus servicios bajo la
direction de uno de sus MEM
bros, que ellos mismos debe-
-rian designar para admins
trar la empresa, expresaron
que no tenfan conflicto alguno
con Ell gobierno y q. al instan-
te volWan a sus p~uestos. Reu-
nidos en- asamblea extraordina
ria. los empleados y obreros de
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
GONZALEZ INICIO
SUS PRACTICAS

Comenz6 aver sus ejercicios,
en- ell gimpasio de Jim Downing,
Ell pdgil puertorriqueno Angie
Gonzalez.
Jim Downing presenci6 las
primeras practicas y tuvo pala-
bras de elogio para Ell visitan-
tie.
.Conrado Condo, de la Haba-
ma, miembro del establo de Luis
Parga, ser& traido para comba-
tir con Gonzalez, 81 las circuns-
tancias son favorabes.
Hoy por la tarde Ell boxeador
de Puerto Rico volvera q practi-
car.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
ESTADOS UNTDOS GANO Ell
MUNDIAL
DE D

Estokolmo, Agosto 17.--De1
rrotando a Escocia, con 3R par
tidas ganadas contra :1s perdi-
da, Estados Unidos gano Ell tor
neo mundial de ajedrez, con una
anotaci6n final de N72 victo-
rias v 171a derrotas.
Hungria finaliz6 en- segupdo
lugar con 4815 victorias y 231s
derrotas, v Polonia en- tercero,
con 4712 ganadas y PAN per-
didas.
Argentina hizo I'm esfuerzo Fl
nal y termin6 en- el cuarto lugar
ION Az Y %.
En- orden de continuida& las
demas nacienes completaron a
ST: Checoeslovaquia, 45 y "a
Holanda, "A y %; Estonia, 431a
y 3O1a; Lituania, Ala y 3O1ai
Jugoeslavia, 40 y "a; Suecia
3S1a y 331a; Latvia, 81 y IS
Inglaterra, 81 v 80; Mnlandia
Sd y SO: Dinamarca, 251 v 461
Italia, 2512 v 1917; Inlandia
% y 493 Belgica, 224 y 49h
Noruega, 2O1s v 501s, Y Esco
cha, IA y So.
La entrega de premios, jun
to con una reception, Sc verified
aver.
Ell venidero torneo Sc verifi
cara en- Buenos Aires, la capita
de la Argentina, en- 1889.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

ejecutoria derrotando por no
caut, en- Ell sagundo asalto, =
Freddie Cochrane, de Elizabeth
N. j.
Pesaba Montanez 1877 libras
" su contrario 1879. a
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 40
ENRIQUE LUMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

sa. Con motive de esta determi-
naci6n Official, Ell embajador
Benjamin Summer Welles cele-
bro una agria entrevista con ell
p~residente Grau San Martin,
en- ell transcurso de la cual dijo
altaneramente el diplomatico
ssque la situaci6n de los ciuda-
danos norteamericanos de Cuba
era cada dfa mas dificil por la
actitud del gobierno al incau-
tarse de numerosas propiedades
n-orteamericanas''.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
DE PELOTA

Todos los Clubs de las gran.
DIES ligas descansaron aver.
lei italiano Joe DiMaggio vi
sit6 a Jose Luis en- Ell campamen
to de Pompton Lakes.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

L~LAVERO-Una cadepita con
S llaves Sc ha perdido en- la ca
lie Is entire ga y Ga. Inforrlen
3001 Gale Ybor. Telef. Y 1901.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
e TRIUNFO DE Pc
DRO

Jersey City, N. j., agosto IL.
Pedro Montanez, campe6n
sin corona del peso ligero, ana
dio aver nuevos laureles a su
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
CON LOS GUANTES

Aver, 4 negrito Kid Choco-
late venci6 spor nocau tecnico
a un gladiator inferior, Jimmy
Tramberria, de Baltimore.
En- ell tercer asalto Ell pobre
Jimmy no estaba en- disposition
de continuar resistiendo el du-
70 eastigo y el arbitro interei-
no.
Chocolate volvera a pelesr el
jueves, centra un adversario
mas peligroso.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

Luis Parga es un "espada"
en- suntos de pugilismo; pero en-
ia Florida hay caballeros a los
cuales puede namarse, sin exa-
geraci6n. espada y media o dos
espadas.
Condo, Ell senior Condo, perte-
nece "a la escu&dra del vasco-
cubaAo y Jim lie. pondra en- &C
en- Benjamin Field.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
Ia UACSETE
MaxiA~ schmeling. opin,

Make Schmeling, opinan los
expertoe, puede ser castigado
duramente con La izquierda y
por este Sc escogi6 a Luis como
SECURE vencedor, 10 qua no su-
cedi6. Farr boxea alberto para
y izquierda, de modo que sera
u blanco SECURE de los golpes
del negro.
Ahora bien, cuando Make
hubo misterio... |habra ell
dla 26 de agosto, en- ChicagoA
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

Compramos cast todo.-Los
mas altos precios por sus nue.
bles Y enseres. Muebles de off
Gina.
DIVERS A D POST
j 1918 Franklin st.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

Max Schmeling, a juicio nues
tro siempre fue inferior a Jose
Luis.
Su victoria contra ell negro
sigue rodeada en- ell "misterio".
I'm pugil como Luis, 81 quiere
puede bloquear, sin gran esfuer
20, cast todos los golpes de dere-
cha de I'm contrario como Max.
El Luis de los tres primeros
asaltos resurgi6 en- ell septimo,
pero despues... misterio, miste-
rioi...
Otra nueva victoria por no.
caut del zurdito tampeno Baby
Manuel.
Nombre de la victima: Bob
by Dechter,
Henry Armstrong, ell negrito,
Sc bati6 con Johnny Cabello, cl
puertorriqueno.
LO que era esperado sucedi6
Cabello no respondi6 a la cam
panada del tercer asalto.
Tommy Farr, dice un exper-
to boxea de manera que Jose
Luis podra descargarle, sin apu
ros ell gancho izquierdo.
Pues 81 Ell gancho 10 coge y la
derecha 10 cruza, adi6s ilusio-
mes y bolsas de centenares de
miles de pesos.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
La GACETA

vi peri0dico en- idioma Espanol
lie mas circuIacion en- Tampa
R1ctoriano Manteiga, Editor
guscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
1908 IA. Ave, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono 1882
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

Los hermanos Baer Sc
incorporaran al campamento
del ingles Tommy Farr, por in
vitaci6n del britanico.
Max, Ell ~excampe6n, esta SUI
jeto a contrato con Mike ia
cobs y Buddy peleara con Abe
Simon, en- ell semifinal del pro-
grama Luis-Farr.
Ell ingles no hizo aver ejerci-
clos de guantes.
Algunos de los cronistas de-
portivos dicen hoy: Farr luce
mucho mejor que Max Schmel-
ing.
Otros aseguran: no sabemos
que pensar de Ell; en- unos mo-
mentos parece I'm campe6n, en-
otros... una vfotima cierta de
Jose Luis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
HAREM SERIES
TELLS INSIDE"

When the fairest women Of all
imperial Turkey disappeared be-
hind the gates of the Sultan's
seraglio in Istanbul-formerly
Constantinople-they entered a
life which forever thereafter re-
NAMED a secret to all except them
selves, their master, and the
eunuchs and women who attended
them.
Was it a life of love and luxury,
or sordid, sad existence that they
led?
Were these women to be envied
or we're they more properly objects
of scorn and pity?
How were they regarded by
their royal master, and by the
royal household of which they
were a part?
For the answers to these ques-
tons and the most intimate de-
scription of harem life ever writ
ten, read The Washington Times,
beginning next Saturday.
N. M. Penzer, an orientalist
who, through a chain of fortunate
circumstances, was enabled over
a period of several years, both
under the former rule of the sui
tans and since Turkey became a
republic, to study the manage
ment and learn the secrets of the
harem at first hand, is the author.
He tells the story in the series
which starts Saturday.
Similar stories have been writ
ten before, but none containing
such a wealth of information.
Nor has anything eve rappeared
in print before from the pen of
man who better understood
Turkish customs and the ways of
the orient. For the inside story,
read The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
DOLE HEIREss, ACTRESS

CLEVELAND, Sept. % Q.N.S)
More interested in a stage career
than in her fathers fortune, Bar
bara Dole, youngest daughter Of
James Dole, the pineapple car of
Hawaii, is here to study drama at
the Play House, widely known
theater project. She is one Of a
group of 80 drama and theater
students accepted to study at the
Play House this season. She was
graduated from VaSSar College
last year with a major in drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
HOME OF WALLY
IN LONDON SOLD
TO TRADESMAN
Is Cumberland Terrace
Takes ProsaiC Role
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
(Copyright, 1887, by international
News Service)

LONDON, Sept. 28.-The stately
home at Is Cumberland Terrace
where the world-famous romance
of the Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor blossomed into flower, is about
to play a prosac role as the resi-
dence of a 62-year-old English
glass manufacturer, International
News Service learned today.
The house has been purchased
by William A. Bailey, who has
made a fortune from the manu-
facture of glassware, mostly for
chemical laboratory use. Painters
and cleaners are preparing the
historic residence for occupancy
of Bailey, his wife and four chill
dren.
BAILEY NETTLED
The manufacturer, who knew
the Duke and Duchess slightly,
was nettled today when asked
him how he came to buy the house
and whether he felt that within
its austere walls the romance that
shook an empire and cost a king
his throne memories of the famous
courtship still might live.
II do not see." he said with
asperity, why my private affairs
should interest the world. will
not say why I bought the house.
1t is entirely my business"
Less, far less matter-offact over
the affair which focused the eyes
and hearts of the world on 16
Cumberland Terrace was Andrew
Parsons. aged, misty-eyed care
taker of the house.
I found him watching sadly
while the painters wiped out the
last traces of Wallis Warfield
Simpson-traces such as the deli
cate pinks and blues and tans with
which she had the house deco
rated.
GREAT ROMANCE
ut was a great romance" he
said with a sigh. THE old place
never Will WlCueSS SuCn d 10
nance again.
81 remember seeing Mrs.
Simpson standing on the ter
race in the shadow of the
great trees in front when she
expected the duke to visit her.
Then they would walk through
the garden arm in arm and
back here to tea.
"She used to sing to him
beautifully, too. She sang love
songs and the servants would
all stop their work to listen to
her.
"She loves this mansion and
I heard her say more than once
she loved it because it reSembled
some Of your old houses in the
South"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Late Rising Saves
Life of Man, q

OWOsSO, Mich, September %
(C.TP.SD.-Late hours saved the
life Of Rollie Turk, 81, of Corunna.
Out late at night, he slept in the
morning and refused to get up
to go to work in the bean harvest
with three companions.
Early-rising Ralph Sinclair, 81 i;
his brother. Carl, %, and Orville
Dunkley, "A, went on without him.
Ten minutes later they drove their
car in front of a Grand Trunk
train. All were killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
ADVERTISER EMIT
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused by Tired kidneys

Many Of those gnAwing, nAEginG, painful
hackaches people blame ON colds or strains
Be relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. Most people pass about 3 pints day OF
about pounds Of waste.
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
In the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, lumbago, loss OF
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
pufiness under the eyes, headaches and diESinesA
Don't TaltI AK your druggist druggist for Dosn "a
gears. They give happy relief and will help tho
Is miles q Kidney tubes Aush out poisoaSO
wast0 tTOR the blood. Get Deans PlA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14

Shown above is James Day, 100
pound senior who has been regular
on the Elon college football team for
three years. Last year Day won a post
on the all-North State conference
team. While not grandstand perfor
mer, Days work is of the type that
his team appreciates more than the
crowds. He is a dependable player
and comes in for his share of the
tackles in every game. It is very
rare game in which opponents run
over him for very much yardage. Day
is from Woodsdale, N. c. Despite a
bad knee Day will, start against
Lenior-Rhyne Friday night at Hickory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
Duke Faces Another Big
Foe In Tech Saturday
Yellow Jackets Unscored n All Season; Honey Hack
new May Be Out Part of lit Because of Injuries S,
stained Last Saturday; Others Ia Good Shane

.,om Oct. IL Dukes Blue
"a iii face a battle against Ge0r-
l'e''i Tech in Atlanta Saturday that
ga as lust as terrific as the one
io ,,. nIayed with Tennessee last week
end.
nav re a little more so. Because
= 55;tion to the fact that the I'M
m @ united. unscored on Tornado
p.'' fine football team-one of the
li''9 - The south-the Jackets will
pes' Nose things in their favor this
nav .1. fbat Duke had in its favor last
rornassee had never beaten Duke
n,,rham and that called forth all
=, foht the Waderlen had. Now
n.',o has never beaten Tech in At
p0ns md the Jackets will be just as
AN to keep that record as
49, was against the Vols.
Hnothpr point that leaves plenty in
- If the Jackets is the fact that
i,,,, had a much easier time with
1~sS+,,cl,v than Duke had in playing
i is1'. leoions of Tennessees. Scoring
10 first 80 seconds and again in
he first quarter, Tech took it just
~, bout as they pleased and will be at
,on speed for the Wademen.
Tbo Duke coaches have been worry
IA IN week for fear that Honey
r ne the Blue Devils dazzling
a,,arte,back, may not be at top speed
4or This game He suffered a pair of
iai,,ias against Tennessee but carried
- MAY one of his best games. He
~ been receiving treatment all week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
Tension Eased in Europe as
France Yields For Italy

(Continued from Page One.)