davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
|jl(Il l9!y:!y3 Surface! Stains.
for lent Users
lrium contained IN BOTH Pepsodent Tooth
Pos0der and Pepsodent Tooth Paste

. tits Pepsodent for msi'. That's
what Thousands Of people The country
over are saying about the new, modem
issd Pspeodsnt containing Irium. Yes
-. and yoau say the same once you've
ussd tbs ssmafkabls fast- aetion dsut3-
fdeo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
.E1!lI4l'::l'|!|;!!1EA!l
A"leAPs TASK YOUR 6Il0CER

A Sunny Friend
A cheerful friend is like sunny
day, which sheds its brightness
on all around.-Sir ]. Lubback.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

True
John-What is truth?
Pa-What you hear when two
women are having a row.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

HIS Pesities mi
coed-what position s0s
brother play on the te.n' - -
Sister-ln q sort O CIV
bent position.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
PIANOS
AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS

David Hodes Auto wreckinr o.
Large stock good used auto and ,r.,.
parts, engines. power plants. esc r ~.
prices. Mall orders prompt st tan
S. Z. Grand at Market. Portland a..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
AGENTS WANTED
HEARING AIDS

DEAF Even those who thought
DAA II hopeless hear easily Win
Sonotone PERCEPTION. Write for m
booklet. Sonotone Portland Company
821 Failing Bldg. Portland
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
A Mental Test

A Mental Test ,.,s
..Do you enjoy a baseball s s.0sspi
'svery much" answers. !. AZ Z
Sorghum. "It's . rene =. s.t,cbs
contest to which the puDn' S.eidd
great importance quickly :, o rrsesls
without my having to 60 s o. -
with 4 vote which may 60
future embarrassment"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
ENGINES AND PARTS

New. and Rebuilt Gasoline and Diesel
for truck and Industrial use. Expert en-.
CINE rebuilding. Buda Engine Agency,
-566 First Avenue. &c., Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

Tint It
Customer-What colors have yOu
IA window blinds?
Clerk-Window blinds an -
shades. madam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

Guaranteed
Customer-Are these eggs us'u.
Grocer-Freshl Why. the pp
haven't missed them yet
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Their Sole Hope

Sole hope of emergency workers
discharged tomorrow is that they
may manage to land position in
some other agency within the pur-
view of the recent E. O.'S before
the February l deadline, thus be-
coming again technically eligible
for noncompetitiye test 1t
has not been definitely decided,
but it is known officials are con-
Sidering ruling such persons out.
E. How such a ruling can be juSti-
fled under the wording of the
EOS is something beyond the UNI
derstanding of this corner, how
ever. as a person under such con-
ditions would conform to all writ
ten requirements Much argu-
ment over eligibility would have
been avoided had the orders been
signed sometime after July |.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
QueWs and A-ayes

Executive Order Queries: O.
Are guards blanketed into the
service 10 years ago affected?
Ayes, they are included with
Schedule A. posts to be covered
in. .Q.-Will Civil Service Com
mission make eligible employees
take a non-competitive test if they
have already passed a competi-
tive test and have civil service
status for the job they are doing
with an emergency agency? A
Probably not; it will be adjudged
waste of time. .Q.-Is an en-
ploye assigned to War and paid
by WPA funds to be blanketed?
A-YeS. .Q.-IS a PWA-paid man
assigned to Coast Guard so blank
eted, .A.-Probably not. Q.-IS
a man assigned to War, paid from
CCC funds, entitled to blanketing?
A.-No. .Q.-Will efficiency rat
ings count in the non-competitiVe
tests? A.-Not very likely. O.
Will seniority count in such tests?
A.-No.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
The AWard Lineup

AIRPORT POOL: Now
open, 8 a. m. to ii p. M, and
two tickets daily are being
mailed contributors, allowing
cooling after-wOrk dips.
MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:
Mrs. Lillian S. MOllett, In
terror, is invited to stop at
GOldenberg's cOSm e tics
counter and receive one of
these zippy, fast-s elling
"naturals" for keeping in the
desk for face refreShment.
HIGH ICE CREAM: Many
correspondents are mailed
slips emitting them to quart
samples of this tasty COM
modify when presented at
any High Store. one of which
vends packaged sweetness at
112 H St. N. w.
MOONLIGHT RIDE: Ing
ham Mack, Interior, and
Sally Wade, General Account
ing, have tickets awaiting at
the Potomac River Line dock,
Seventh and Water SITS. S.
W., from which the S. S.
Potomac sails nightly, $3.50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Very PeeUed Man

Republican Congressman Rob,
ert F. Rich, of Pennsy, has already
declared war on the "blanSeting''
Executive order, declaring that
insofar as his State is concerned
it Guffyites the Civil Service with
"nonmerit' employees Flash!
When a group of former employees
barred from the Engraving and
Printing printers assistant exam
because they are over 35 at
tempted to see Director Hall, they
were told by feminine underling
outside his sanctum: What are
you coming here for? Mr.. Hall
hasn't any time to fool with
YOU'D
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Speaking of Government Workers 1y1 Earle Nose
When Eunice first came to our

When Euntce first came to our
city
Her ndirette drew most clerks
pity.
She had little dash, till she
took that "paSh'
For leading the union'S com
nlittee! B. J. L.
EROM the viewpoint of several
i hundred terminated" emer-
gency employees, President Roose-
velt'S revolutionary Executive or
ders came just the proper number
of days too early. and thereby
promise much heartbreak =. The
disappointed protests, naturally,
are coming from those who were
in agencies which will be covered
by the E. O.'s, such as Farm Sc
Curity and GAO Having re.
ceived notices effective tomorrow,
the employees were technically at
work June "a and most had served
six months satisfactorily, two.
requisites which the orders de-
mand before workers may be non
Competitived into Civil Service
Thus, technically eligible, the dis
charges must stand by and watch
their luckier eX-colleagueS await
eventual permanency!
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
ConfidentiaIIy Yours

TOday's WARNER BROTH.
ERS' film edule, for
which passes are mailed some
readers when addresses are
given:
EARLE and AMBASSA.
DOR: Lloyd c. Douglas
white Banners" with Claude
Rains and Fay BANTER, plus
Adriana CaSelOtti, the "VOice
of Snow White" and Harry
kwell, the "VOice of
Prince Charming" on the
Earle stage; METROPOLI-
TAN: Little Miss Thorough
bred" with John Litel, Ann
Sheridan, Frank Nc Hug h
and 5anet Chapman; UP
TOWN: Cary Grant and
Katharine Hepburn in "HOli-
day: CALVERT, PENN,
TIVOLI: "The Adventures of
Robin Hood" with ErrOl
Flynn and Olivia DeHavil-
land,
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
NPS Guard Transfers

Flash! Among pending Ma
tional Park Service guard shifts
are the following: Lieut.. George
R. Hasler. Civil Service group, is
to replace Capt. Roy D. Hopgood
who in turn becomes permanent
in Arlington group. Sergt. John
Patton shifts from Civil Service
group to Arlington group. Lieut..
John j. Metz, who six months ago
was a sergeant, shifts to Agricul-
ture group in place of Capt. David
j. Malenfont, repeatedly slated for
retirement. Metz becoming an act
ing captain. .Ad flash! Airing
ton group witnessed another Sus-
pension Give days. for flashing
the flask recently. Random note:
Wonder if those getting the breaks
are properly senior lieutenantS?
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
NFFE NeU York Tour

Friday, 1870 p. M, and Satur
day, same hour, will see NFFE
New York-bound trains embark
Reservations can be made
today, tomorrow and Friday,
10 a. m. to 7 p. M, at Suite 604,
TO Fourteenth st. N. W.. Note
to readers: Individuals should not
call the Civil Service Commission
for some time on the Executive
Order question, as the agency has
been swamped with queries which
cannot be definitely answered.
However. if called at RE. 1884, the
Herald-Times Government Service
is equipped to answer ques-
tions as accurately as they can be
answered at this time.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
HoWIett Signs Up

Jack Hewlett, Federal Trade, is
to wed North C'lina lovely q.
American Civil Liberties Union,
bilked of a boat trip June 19 be-
cause of the racial question, will
dine tomorrow, rs cents per, at
Barker Hall, Seventeenth and K
N. W., $50 p. m. there to discuss
the problem Justify and Leftily. E.
The Carl Books (he'S with Treas
ury) are second honeymooning at
Niagara, New York tour to follow
Months ago this corner men
toned Phil Belt as next depart,
ment commander of V. F. w. He
was elected Saturday
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
More Tests Ready

Civil Service exams: Operator,
steam roller. $1680, closing
today; ship filter. $6.91 per
diem. closing July 81; lighthouse
keeper, $1,320, and light attend
ant, S1,620, closing July g; assist
ant home economist, $4,000; jul
nior home economist. $4,000; jul
nior aquatic biologist, $4,000;
chemical engineer. $4,000; special
list in cotton CHASING, $4,000; asso-
ciate specialist in cotton CHASING,
$4,000, and assistant specialist in
cotton CHASING. $4,000. closing
July 25. . closing date for assist
ant electric-rate investigator ex-
tended to July II.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Elephantine Epilepsy

Flash! James M. Maxon, of
Coal Commissions public relations
setup, is reported fuming no little
over the toy red elephant in an
opposing office window, at which
he must gaze whenever he looks
up from his overheated tipping
mill Apex on the matter is
that MaXon is a member of the
Tennessee MaXonS, who politically
have never liked elephants any
how, and who - according to
kidding friends - actually are so
Democratic they should adopt the
donkey on their family crest!
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Predictions

Department Convention of the
Army and Navy Union convenes
at the Armory, 8 p. M, tonight
and we predict election of the
following: Department Comman-
der, C. Earle Smithson; Senior
Vice epart m ent Commander,
Ralph N. Werner; First Junior
Vice Commander, Maxwell Cap
Ian; Second Junior Vice Comman-
der, Howard Thrasher; Paymaster,
William Bahr; Inspector, Julius
Morris; Chaplain, Jerry Belcher;
Adjutant, Howard NeWkirk; Of
ficer of the Day, Neil Goen.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Delicious Treat

Original Velati Candy
Stores today will present one
pound boxes of their delicious
chocolates or carameIS, on
request, to:
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip E.
Smith Ninth anniversary.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Kadian,
Interior.
Julian Snow, Capitol Build
ing.
Candy will be presented at
either store, $50 Ninth st.
N. w., or 609 Fourteenth st.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Murphy Clan SWeHs

Martin Murphy, of Coast Guard,
has been boybabied . . Represent
ative Cochran, of Section 213, was
host to over SO boys in a PennSyl-
vania Avenue restaurant the other
day, watermelon getting the heavi-
est call q. Lillian Frances Pruitt,
Commerce, will soon be known as
Mrs. Leach" DipSy DoodleS
for Today: Resigning secretary
Boss loss; First of the Month
Payday heyday."
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Mum Is Gone

"When I was % and Weather
Bureau 21," may not be popular
song, but for Roscoe Num- the
phrase lives as a valedictory as
he says good-by to life as a
meterologist after Al years of
service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-01
NEW ROUTE MAPPED
OUT FOR SHO' TRUCKS

In an effort to stop the stealing of
chickens from truckers plying from
lower Delaware to the Eastern mar
kets of Philadelphia, New York ETC.,
Lieutenant of Detectives Jack Hanlon
of the 10th District of Philadelphia
Police, stationed at IL and Pine sts.,
has, with the assistance of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, outlined
a new route for drivers to reach the
market and at the same time travel
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-01

walton. But my main help to freedom
would bc my knowledge Of human ma
urc.
jumped from the bed and started
to put my plan into action, first fill
iug the iron bar at the port-hole. This
took a long time, almost three hours.
Finally l held a piece Of iron like a
cross in my hands. breathed deeply.
Then l took all the bedding, tore 1t
into strips and tied them into long
rope which l tied to a piece of iron
that still remained in the window sill.
l drew my mattress under the port
hole. Now it looked as Though l
merely had to crawl out of that win
ow-above-the-sea.
l stood by the door admiring my
handiwork. 1t looked wild and thrill
ing, the black iron stumps in the port
hole were like long teeth against the
azure blue of the sky. In between
there waved a white flag-the bed
ding.
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-01

patent file which l always carry in
the sole Of shoe. But even then,
what good would that do? Beyond the
portholc was the ocean.
Shortly after luncheon, 4 sailor,
named McKcnnedy, came to straight
en- up my cabin. The First Mate,
who had never been friendly to me and
in whose face l read an inner triumph
stood in the doorway and watched
Mckennedy.
Oh, yes, am so dangerous l must
not be left alone with an ordinary
seaman.
The Mate stood smoking his pipe.
Somehow 1 had an idea that this was
all acting, that he was not as calm
as he appeared. l am sure that the
hand on the pipe trembled. Perhaps
his uneasiness was due to the sharp
blow on the head, the night before.
Anyway, he is such a big, clumsy,
sort of sea-bear.
l had dropped some broken cigars
in the sweepings. In them glittered
gold piece which McKenendy
promptly appropriated.
Anything new on board?" said l
softly to the sailor.
McKennedy murmured: Passenger
from No. u has disappeared, perhaps
murdered, Young is sick ="
Are you talking" roared the Mate
at McKennedy.
Il just told him to move along so
| could sweep" growled Mckennedy
and came toward me with broom.
The Mate appeared satisfied and
shortly afterward they both left.
What news! So Young is sick! A
passenger perhaps murdered E.. the
devil and am shut in this hole!
There must be panic on board
Young sick and under arrest. Now
the fake priest is truly master of the
S. S. Imperia. 1 must get out of here
that is certain. Throwing myself on
the cot, l looked over the whole cell
The walls were bare and cold; there
was nothing in the room but cot and
an iron stool.
4 Then thought: Shall knock down
the Mate and the sailor when they
bring me my supper? No, the Mate
carries a gun in his pocket, that
would be taking too great a chance.
Then my eye caught something, the
way to freedom!
Scrutinizing the cell, noticed that
the iron door extended halfway up
the wall. 1t was just high enough
for medium sized man to enter. The
Mate, for instance, had to stoop slight
ly.
Above the door, where the wall met
the ceiling, was sort of shelf or
narrow ledge. This might be my sal
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-01

Dozen OF coops OF chickens have
been stolen recently from local trucks,
the thieves working so smooth that
the theft would 80 unnoticed until the
drivers started to unload at the mar
ket.
Upon apepaling to the Philadelphia
police, the above route was suggested
and drivers were told to follow it, the
police watching at close intervals
along the entire route.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-01

Miss Traer, what are YOU doing? .
A cold voice answered:
Mr.. Young, this is the man who
murdered Consul Traer and shot me;
will you please arrest him?"
| saw Young turn pale. But Miss
Traer," he cautioned, you are mistak-
en-, Mr.. Svendrup is not the man you
seek; of that | had proof last night"
The revolver disappeared from the
window ledge as she persisted. Il
swear upon my word, but, let him go
if YOU wish. When we come into har-
bor, will have you both arrested"
The window was empty. Young
passed his hand over his eyes.
Mr.. Svendrup. what, what have you
to say?" l saw that he was in an un-
comfortable position and apprec-
lated his faith in me.
Miss Traer thinks that am mur-
derer, though l am not" l answered.
But eXplain-'
II cannot and will not"
do you know what | must do
them"
Your duty-arrest me, I'm not an
CRY. Will you not handcuff me?"
mo, l do not believe you are a
murderer-not after last night. But
must arrest you."
We walked past DR.. Roullier.
In my prison 1 heard the beating
of the waves, the pounding of the
engines, and now and then, the cry
of the sea birds, nothing more. The
room which served as cell was for
ward, almost on the point of the ship.
At first, the rising and falling of the
big boat made me i'll, but by noon |
was feeling better and able to eat
with my usual hearty appetite.
l was in most uncomfortable Sit
uation. Here l sat-robbed of my
freedom which l needed more than
ever now that the priest was at large
on the ship.
My jewels gone. 1 wondered if my
steel box were also stolen. l sim
cerely hoped that the priest" had tax
en- the steel casket. That box was the
only strong evidence against me.
Then too, I must realize that, by
this time, Young has carefully search
ed my cabin and has probably discov-
cred a few things. But I have no
fear. Indeed, there is no situation
from which a man with a healthy ap-
petite cannot wriggle.
My first thought was of escape. I
had carefully searched the entire room
and the door was of iron and modern;
not like that of the strong room. Evi-
IDENTIFY the ships company was more
concerned about the prison than about
the passengers valuables. The walls
were made of planks; the portfolio
was so high that 1 could scarcely
reach it and with great difficulty
pull myself up to peer out. AS fol
the iron grating before the port-hole
1 could cut through that with my
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-01

with the assurance of safety from
theft
Following is the route which local
drivers are urged to take TO reach
Philadelphia:
Upon appealing to the Philadelphia
Grays Ferry avenue to 23rd street,
north on 23rd street to Spruce, east
ON Spruce street to 4th street, south
on 18th Street to Lombard, and then
east on Lombard TO Front street.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-01
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel-And You Jump Out Of Bed In

Without CalOmeI-And You Jump Out Of Bed In
the Morning Rarin' to Go
The liver should pour out two pounds OF
LIQUID bile into your bowels daily. II this bhe
Il Just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats mp
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system Is poisoned and you feel sour,
sunk and the world looks punk.
A mere bowel movement doesn't get at
the cause. It takes those good. old Carter's
Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds
Of bile flowing freely and make you feel
"up and up" Harmless. gentle. yet amaz-
ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. 2bc.
Stubbornly refuse anything else.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
MARBLE RET|RES
SEA BRIGHT BOWL
Returns to Dress Designs
After Third Triumph in
Tennis Classic.
BY the Associated Press.

SEA BRIGHT, N. j., August THE
Sea Bright Bowl passed today into the
permanent possession of blond Alice
Marble, who promptly turned to her
work of dress designing and week s
iayoff from tournament tennis.
The San Franciscan, avenging her
last years loss to Dorothy Bundy in
the national championships, turned
back the Santa Monica girl in straight
sets yesterday to win she women s
championship Of the Sea Bright invi-
tation tournament for the third con-
secutive year. It was the first time
since Mrs. Molla Mallory dominated
the play from 1921 to 1923 that any
player has captured a bowl in three
successive tournaments.
Wins Third Title.
After watching Miss Marble rout
Miss Bundy, 60, 60, Eleanor Ten
nant. coach of the former national
champion, said her charge would 60
back to her job of designing women S
clothes this week and would not re-
turn to the tennis wars until next week
at Rye, N. Y.
After her singles victory, Miss Mar
BILE paired with Harold Surface Of
Kansas City to win the mixed doubles
crown-her third title of the tourna-
ment-over Bobby Riggs Of Chicago
and Miss Dorothy Andrus Of New
York. The scores were 6-3, 60. She
and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan won
the women's doubles championship
Saturday from Mrs. Andrus and Nine
Sylvia Henrotin Of France.
Completing the tournament COM
petition yesterday, Sidney Wood OF
New York and Joe Hunt OF Los An
geles captured the mems doubles title
with an 8-6, 60, 8-6 victory over
Chester and William Murphy, Chicago
twins. The Murphys, who upset Riggs,
the singles winner. and Bitsy Grant
in the semi-final round, found them
selves overmatched in the cham
pionship test.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
~ the Associated Press.

SEA BRIGHT, N. J.-Bobby
Riggs routs Elwood Cooke. 81,
6ES, 81, to win Sea Bright in
vitation tennis tournament mems
singles; Alice Marble downs Dor
othy Bundy, 60, 60, for women's
title; Miss Marble and Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey FAbyan take women's
doubles, beating Mrs. Dorothy An
drus and Nine. Sylvia Henrotin,
3-6, 60, 60; mems doubles 60
to Sidney Wood and Joseph Hunt,
who beat Chester and William MUIR
ply, S-6, 60, e6.
MONTREAL-Japan sweeps Da-
Wis Cup series with Canada, SO,
as Jiro Yamagishi defeats Doug
las Cameron, 6-4, 81, 60, and
Fumiteru Nakanos downs Robert
Murray, e4, e3, 60.
NEW YORK.-Gerard Podesta
DEFEATS Joe Fishbach to win Eastern
clay courts tennis championship,
6-3. 60, 2-6, 81.
BERLIN. Henner Henkel
trounces Josip Pallada OF Yugo-
slavia, 81, is, 81, and Ger
many takes European zone final Of
Davis Cup play by 80 series score
after forfeiting fifth match. Hen
kel and Georg Won Metaxa win
doubles from Frenc Puncec and
Franz Kukuljevic, 1-6, TO, IS,
6-4, +.
KANSAS CITY. - Australia
sweeps American zone Davis Cup
matches with Mexico. so, as
Adrian Quist defeats Eugenio Ia
pia, 81, 81, I" and Leonard
Schwartz downs Daniel Herman
dez, 64. 81, 60. Quist and
Jack Bromwich score deciding point
by winning doubles from Tapia and
Hernandez, 81, 60, I3.
ST. PAUL.-Johnny Revolta wins
$500 st. Paul open golf tourna-
ment and $1,000 first money with
72-hole total of 276 strokes, one
under Willie Goggin's score. Sam
Snead finished third with 27S.
LONDON, Ontario.-Ted Adams,
dark horse from Columbia, Mo,
captures Canadian amateur golf
title, beating c. Ross SANDY SOM
erville. on seth hole.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
DUEL WITH BOBBY
DUE IN j. s. MEET
Don, Just Back From Tour,
Gets Brief Rest Before
Trying Campaign.
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Don Bulge,
the tennis player no one can lick, is
back with words Of high praise for
Bobby Riggs, the stalwart Chicagoan
who is the only cloud on Budge's
tennis horizon.
If any one knocks Bulge out Of the
national singles 1t will be the increas-
ingly dangerous Riggs. Bulge arrived
on the Britannia from England yester-
day with the word, Bobby Riggs Is
hot. He's q great player and will be
the man to lick"
The experts who saw Riggs thump
Elwood Cooke in the Sea Bright finals
Saturday agree with Bulge. One
even went so far as to say that no
amateur in the world could stand up
against the Riggs Of Saturday after
noon.
Would Sweep Four Titles.
1t is suspected, however, that Bulge
will enter the Nationals just the same.
He is crusading for four national
titles, French, British, Australian and
American, in a calendar year. and the
United States is the only one remain
ing. He will start after 1t at Forest
Hills September 8.
Bulge and his doubles partner. Gene
Mako, looked as If they should be
headed for a vacation instead Of for a
couple of months of the stif1est kind
Of competition. They were worn and
weary after completing a year of travel
covering approximately $4,000 miles.
One Of Budge's first acts was to
deny that he and Mako were about to
break up their famous partnership
He pointed out, We've won every in