davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-15
BRIDGEPORT szovETsEG 1s-lk
YOUNGSTOWN oszTALYA

Eln0k Lengyel Andras. Alelnok
Latos Jozsef. Ugykezel6 Husoczki J6.
zsef, 1884 Silliman ST., telefon 94850.
Jegyz6-titkar Gagyi Janos, 1926 Wes-
ton Ave- Nagybizottsagi tagok: eln0k
6s titkar. P6ttag Husoczki J6zsef
Ellen0r0k: Dank6 Janos es Harsanyi
Sander. Ajt66r es zaszlotarto Ricz
Janos. Beteglatogat6k: Fdl6p Meny.
hertne, Topics J6zsefnA. Czene CA.
borne es Szab6 Ferenc. Hivatalos or.
vos DIR. Laurisin Jen6, 40 Dollar
Bank Bid. telefon 3e642. lakAs tele-
fon 24O54 Gyaleseit tartja minden
h6nap ha-madik vasarnapjan, 702
Mahoning Ave, SGT. Gy5ry G6rog
Kath. templom alatt. - Hivatalos lar
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-15
i YOUNGSTOWN 60 K6RNvEtki
MAGYAR EovHAzAK 60 nav
LETEK NA0YBlZoTToAoA
Alaleult 1of6ben

Eln8k Nemenyi Mkl6s Nrn6. Nlsd
aleln8k Horvath IstvAn. M&sodik q.
eln6k KovAcs Mikl6s. Titk&r G6ber
J&nos, lakik 231 SO. Garland Ave.
Telefon 3SS77. akihex minden level
ktildend6. P6nxtArnok Lengyel 9.
Lajos. Ellen6r6k: HorvAth vllmos,
Ress J6zsef, Koran J&nos 90 Danish
J6zsef. - Hivatalos lap az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap. Gynl6seinek ide.
j6t 6s hely6t . hivatalos lap k6sli.
a Naeyblzotts6shox : kSvstissES
tsstuleeel tareexnalg:
Scent Istv&n rom. kath. hltk01see.
Magyarok NagyassScpys I'm h
sasok Nubja,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-15
cAMPBELLi PoLcARi koR
Es MAGYAR HAZ

Elnok Hensperger JOSEF (ah .
Magyar HAzat erdekl5 ugyeket is In
tezi) cine: 1876 Oxford st. Alelnoh
Fabian Gyula Penztarnok Pajtok
Pal. Titk&r Pollack Ferenc, 392 Pen
hale Ave, Campbell. o. P6nztari ellen
Sr iii. Walter Janos. Trusteek:
Horvath J6zsef. Cseh Mih4ly 6s Macy
Lajos. Hazgondnok Jambor Mihaly
Gyileseit minden h6nap negyedik
vasarnapjan a 11S Reed Avei Ma,
gyar Hazban tartja. - Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-15

NeIIl lSeIl VAN Oiyan luegen-
be szakadt magyar, akinek ne
az volna a legh6bb vagya,
hogy meg egyszer viszontlat-
hasa a szlilofoldjet. A Bridge
porti Sz0vetseg nyari kiran-
dulasa ritka alkalmat nyujt a
sziilohazat szereto amerikai
magyaroknak, hogy vagyaik
testet 0ltsenek es ellatogassa-
max ARA a foldre, ahol bolcs6-
juk ringott, gyermekkorukat
tolt0ttek, ahol elodeik sirjai
domborulnak, rokonaik, bara-
talk elnek. Az lit sziletett ma
sodik nemzedek pedig kivalo
alkalmat kap a gyonyorii szep
Magyarorszag a tinderi Bu-
dapest megismeresere, a ma
gyar kultura, zene, kolteszet,
a szines magyar videki elet
tanulmanyozasara 0regnek,
fiatalnak egyarant olyan e.
menyben lesz resze, amt soha
ell mem fognak felejteni, ami
or0kke oft fog elni az emleke-
zetiinkben es amitol meg az
unokaiknak is meselni fog
max.
A jutalmazottakon kivtl
minden amerikai magyar ferfi
es no, leany es flu resztvehet
tarsasutazason, amely 1899
julius 26-an fog utrakelni New
Yorkbd a North German
Lloyd egyik legnagyobb uszo-
palotajan, az Europa" newt
gyorsg6z0s0n. Az arak a lehe-
to legmeltanyosabbak ugy,
hogy a kevesbe tehet6sek is
megengedhetik maguknak,
hogy ellatogassanak sziil6fold-
jukre, amely lazas orommel
varja idegenbe szakadt vereit.
A hatosagok az amerikai ven
degek fenyes fogadtatasara ke
sziilnek, Budapesten es a vide
ken is a szebbnel-szebb iinnep-
segek egesz sorozataban lesz
resziik a tarsasutazoknak.
A Bridgeport SzGve.seg tisz-
tikara, ellen Desc Janos elnok-
kel es Walko Janos titkarral
valoban dicseretes munkat veg
zett a kampany meginditasa-
val es megszervezesevel. Ugy
Desc Janos, mint Walko ia
nos, akik evtizedek ota allnak
az amerikai magyarsag szolga-
lataban, tudataban vannak an
max, milyen nagy jelent6sege
van egy ilyen ohazai kirandu-
lasnak a Magyarorszag Is
Amerika k0z0tti kapcsolatok
kimelyiteseben es szorosabba
teteleben. Kul0n0Sen fontos,
hogy a masodik generacio mi
nA nagyobb szamban kapcso-
lodjek belle a magyarorszAgi
tarsasutazasba. Minel t0bb
amerikai magyar ifju es leany
latogat el Magyarorszagba, an
nal szorosabbra fognak fiiz6d-
nj a kapcsok az ohaza es Anne
rika k0z0tt.
A tagszerzesi verseny 1889
mAjus 31-en zarul. "A kitiizott
25 ingyenes haj6 Is vasuti je-l
gyet azok nyerik el, aldk ad-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-15

n0k es titkar hivatalbol es Miglets
Ferenc. Ress Jozsefne. P6ttag Gre
CORY Jozsef. Gytilese.t tartja min
den h6nap masodik keddjen este y
6rakor Scent Istvan OtthonDan
Hivatalos lap: az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-15
A KALAUZOL0 EGYHAZAINK, EGYLETEINK,
K0REINK ES HIRDET0INK SZIvES FIGYELMEBE!


K0ztudomasu, hogy egyhazaink egyeteink Is k6reink
efizetese eneneben hetenkent k0z0lj ha gke-
s6bb kedd delutan 6raig irodankba juttatjak.
Az EGYHAZAKNAL
kaauz dij feeben k0z0het6 kiil6n fejcim aatt: mi
sek istentiszteletek, gy6ntatasok urvacsoraosztAs
gyilesek es 0sszej0vetelek deje Ugyszint&n b&rma-
las, temetes, skoai vizsgak kereszteles Is esket&s
deje fejcimben tisztvisel6k nevei is k6zShet6k
CSAK KtLON DIJAZASERT
kOzOIjik mulatsagok piknikek, bazarok, est&lyek
szinel6adasok, jubileumok, keresztel6k, esket3sek
egyenek atal rendelt gyaszmise temet&sek szilet&s
nap es nevnapi est&lyek, stb tud6sitasa vagy el6-
zetes jeentesei, egyszova minden olyan hir, amely
meghivast, betegek sztajat, halottak nevsorat gyl
Hyen cikkek, rasok vagy tud6sitasok k0zlese, new
sorraI vagy anekul soronkent 10 centte szamaztat-
ban hat hasabon, egy es fel inch magassagban meg
jelenesenkent $500.
ugyancsak kalauzolasi dij fejeben gyiI&sre sz66
max Keretben vagy keret nelkiI inchenkent ezek a
hrdetesek IS centbe keriinek Cha mem soros szam-
lat kivan hirdetO) vagy szaIag hirdetes formaja-
Fizetet hirdetesekhez ugyanoyan terjedelmG puffot
vagyis irott rekam cikket adunk Es mulatsagi nap
tarba k0z0ljiik
EGYLETEK ES K0R0K
tszvisel6k tejes nevsorat gyilesek helyet Is deet
legalabb havonta egyszer k0z0ljiik (ha heIy van
gyakrabban) Xviii keszseggel k0zlink -
kalauzolasi d fejeben megkivanhatjak hsgy
szdletesnapi innepelynek - maganjelege van
mint pl. gyaszmisenek, vagy temetesnek nevnapnak,
penzsserzes celb6l jelenik meg vagy amelynek -
kseken eifogadott fontosabb javasatokat.
CSAK KtL0N DIJAZASERT
k0z0het6k mulatsagok, szniel5adasok vacsorak, em.
ieknapck, jubileum0k penz-szerz&s cejabM rende-
zett Ossze0vetelek hirei Hyen termeszet hirek
szabasat fentebb jeleztik Gyasxjelent&sek sxintEn
csak fizetett hirdetesek aIakjaban k6z0lhet6k
SZEGENYEK
munkat keres6 hirdet&set ingyen k0z0iik
POLTTIKAI HIRDETESEK
arai $1.0O inchenkent, eI6re fzetve
CSALADI 0SSZEJGvETELEK
sxiilet8s- Is nevnapok hireit vENDEGEK NEVM
NELKDL ingyen kOz0ljuk Is szvesen efogadunk
minden mas, magyarokat &rdekl6 k6zerdekH hire
ket Ha pedig az illet6 megjeent yend&gek neveit
IS hvanja k0z6lni ugy 20 nevig $1Oo fiseteud6
azonfeli minden 10 nGv utan 50 cent ktl1n dii ikr
FIZETETT HIRDETESEK
megirasat vagy angoir6l magyana valid forditxs6t
ingyen v6gezxik
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
KIAD0HIVATALA
812 Fifth Ave. s.
4O8 w. Federal Street
Youngstown, @.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-15

dig az id6pontig uj tagok SEER
zesevel a legt0bb pontszamot
erik Ell.
A Bridgeport Sz0vetskg tit
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-15
EGYLETI KALAUZOK


official follow
ing Hungarian Churches. Societies. and Clubs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-15

kari hivatala, vagy q Hapag-
Lloyd helyi haj6-iigyn0ksegei
keszseggel nyujtanak reszlete-
sebb felvilagositAst.
The times-news., 1938-05-02
FEW CLASHES ON MAY
DAY PROVE SERIOUS

Continued from page one)
brationS commemoraJing the fall
Of the Communists and Socialists,
referred guardedly to "conditions
Of oppression" among the reich's
neighbOrs.
One Of these neighbors. CzechO-
slovakia, heard the Sudeten Nazi
leader. Konrad Henlenn, shout new
defiance to the Czech government
in a series Of German day speeches
which contained militant demand
for a Czech-Nazi plebiscite.
In Loyalist Spain, where May
Day ordinarily is one Of the years
biggest holidays, there were no
demonstrations. Workers remained
at their jobs to speed up war in
dustry production in "win the
war" drive.
Quiet celebrations were report
ed in other parts of the world.
The times-news., 1938-05-02
SUGAR PLANTATION
WORKERS IN SUNDAY
RIOTS IN JAMAICA

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May q
(UP)--Riotin% by mo-" than 1000
sugar plantation employees ycstcr-
day climaXcd Il weekend of un-
rest following 4 strike on sugar
estates at Frome and Westmore-
land.
Workers complained they were
forced to sleep in storerooms.
They demanded a raise in pay
from 30 cents to 81 a day and the
removal of Il pay clerk to whom
they objected, Th.ir demands
were refused.
The workers. armed with clubs
and cane knives, smashed the Of
fees Of the company at Frome and
looted it Of money. The manager
was forced to flee into the bush,
pursued by rioters. Local police
were unable to handle the situa-
ton and militia was called from
Kingston.
The times-news., 1938-05-02
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es'
tate Market in the
Last Week

Robert E. Salts, , acres, Hen
dersonville, to Ruby Il. King.
F. C. Hutchison, ct al, 81
acres, Clear Creek, to w. W.
Hutchinson, ct al.
A. NJ. Vigor, ct us, tract; Hen
dersonville, to Julius Meisenoach,
ct ux.
Freida f. Wing, ct vir, ST,
acres, Hendersonville, to Robert
Clark.
J. f. F. Miller, ct ux, lot, Third
avenue west, to Abe kronenfeld
ct ux.
Home Owners Loan association
lot, South Church street, to Mrs
Jesse O. Johnson.
w. f. Davis, sheriff, lot IA
block B, Cyclone Auction com
pany, to B. D. Wilson.
General Realty company, lot
Buncombe street, to NJ. A. Moltz
ct TX.
Consolidated Realty corpora
ton, lot, Greenville highway, t(
Dewey Sherman, ct uX.
w. E. Meekins, ct uX, 3.3 acres
Hendersonville, to Paul ". Eng
The times-news., 1938-05-02
TRAVELLERS WIN
IS IN l6 GAMES C|':
Crackers, Trimming Vols,
Continue Second in
Southern Race
By UNITED PRESS

The champion Little Rock Tray
elers continued to set the pace in
the Southern association Sunday
with a pair Of victories over Birm-
ingham's Barons, 8 to 3 and 3 to
2.
The double triumph gave the
Travellers Is wins against only
three losses to date. Atlanta's S
Crackers continued in second
place, trimming the Nashville Vols
in Atlanta, 4 to /, for ten wins
and six losses.
In other Sunday games Mem
phis downed New Orleans, 8 to 5,
and Chattanooga defeated Knox
vile, s to 1.
Little Rock slugged out IL hits
in the opening game while Sharpe
and Rich allowed the BaronS only
nine safeties. The Travellers con-
verted five bingles into three runs
during the abbreviated nightcap,
while Birmingham made six hits
but only pair of runs. The night
cap was called at the end of the
sixth to allow teams to catch Il
train.
Atlanta's Crackers made eight
hits off Starr and Johnson in
whipping Nashville. The Vols
made seven and loaded the bases
in tn eninth but failed to score
except in the sixth.
Chattanooga banged out 10
hits in whipping Knoxville, Lana
han limiting the Smokes to nine
SafetieS.
The times-news., 1938-05-02
Fighting Fox Is
Now Co-Favori
In Kentucky Race
saturdays Victory Puts
Him Along Side of
Stage Hand

NEW YORK, May ,. (UP)-
Fighting Fox, by virtue of his
brilliant victory in the Wood Me
mortal at Jamaica, Saturday,
rules a co-favorite now with
Stagehand to win the Kentucky
derby this Saturday.
The conSummate ease with
which Fighting Fox won the Wood
stakes at a mile and 70 yards
caused his derby odds to be ham,
mered down from 6-1 to 81 at
which Stagehand has been held
for more than month.
Fighting Fox a brother Of Gal
liant Fox, who won the Wood Me-
mortal in 1880 before capturing
the Kentucky derby, Preakness
and Belmont stakes, defeated a
formidable field in circling the
distance in :43, three-fifths of a
second faster than his illustrious
kin won the event.
Two lengths behind the Fox in
the Wood was Cant Wait. Bour-
bon King was among the also
rams. All three are en- route to
Kentucky TO keep their engage
ments in the Louisville classic.
Nedayr, one of the Winter
Book choices for the derby was
declared out of the stakes be-
cause of his poor showing in the
Wood.
Stagehand, the Winter-Book
favorite after winning the Santa
Anita derby and handicap, hasn't
started since beating Sea Biscuit
by whisker in the worlds rich
est race, the Handicap.
With few exceptions all of the
IA probable starters in the Ken
tucky derby have Seport cards
that justify their being entered.
The times-news., 1938-05-02
MANY CASES
BEFORE ! MAYOR
One Disorderly, Several
Drunk and Disorderly
Cases Acted on

In city court this morning, Har-
Nv Lee Bruce, p, was fined SlO
and costs on a charge Of disorder
" conduct He was arrested Sat
urday night by city officers after
an alteration at Waldrop'S, cat
ing place on Main street at "FlVe
Points" In court this morning
Frank Waldrop, manager, teS5tlheu
that Bruce cursed him during d
discussion of his check, and thaV
he struck him on the head WIN
the handle Of a hammer.
Yesterday Bruce swore out Il !;
warrant before Magistrate Ooeli
Brock, charging Waldrop with as
sault with a deadly weapon VII.
Waldrop waived a preliminary
hearing and posted bond IN inc
sum of $500 for his appearance
in county recorders court.
Other cases heard in city court
this morning were as follows:
Zan LYDIA, drunk and dlSordcr-
ly, forfeited a bond.
John Wesley Black and Her
man Davis, both colored, we're as
sessed costs on charges of fight
ing in a colored cafe Saturday
night. :.
Otto Brown, drunk and disord-
erly. forfeited a bond.
Walter Steadman, drunk ana
disorderlv. wa sassesed costs.
Willie Justus, drunk and dlsor-
DERBY, was sentenced to serve ~
days.
Silas Pace, drunk and disorder
lv, was assessed costs.
The times-news., 1938-05-02
Brevard Spring
Flower Show 10
Be Held May Is

BREvARp, May , I, ;spee,ai, Il -
, p Dnring flower show will be held
q, "a Provard Friday, May -, spon-
,n nnrod n bv the Brevard Garden
nlub, The show will be open to
the nublic in the afternoon ana m
oveninp. ave- and will be held IN !he
IVA recreation hut on the hlgh
school grounds; :. ,,o,.,
chairman in charge of the event
Other members assisting on the
yarious departments of operation
include: Mrs. Pat Kinney, club
nrcsident, Mrs. 7. H. Shlpman,
Mrs. Fl. J. Bradley and Mrs: Wal
for Banks, arrangements; Mrs. }.
NJ Gaines. chairman, Mrs. f. r.
Pcndlcton,. Mrs. Banks, property
committee; Mrs. Thor Berg, chair
man. Mrs. w. w. Croushorn, Mrs.
Coleman Galloway, hospitality;
Mrs. Roy Long, chairman, Mrs.
Joe Poole, Judges and awards
committee; Mrs. Willis Britain,
publicity; Mrs. E. J. Coltrane,
chairman, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs.
NJ G. PangIe, natures garden;
Mrs. A. H. Kizer, chairman, Mrs.
r, G. Moody, Mrs. Clarence
Yongue, formal garden; Mrs. II.
]. Bradley, chairman, Mrs. John
Maxwell, specimen class; Mrs. T.
H. Shipman, chairman, Mrs. Pat
Kinney. artistic arrangements;
Mrs. G. +. Orr, Jr., chairman,
Mrs. Bill Fetzer, Mrs. Ernest
Bows, Mrs. Burt Loomis, Mrs.
Fred Holt, Miss Myra Binford,
mantel arrangement.
The general classification will
include the exhibit of: Iris, pc
onies, roses, pansies, sweet peas,
columbine, day lilies, verbena,
poppies. Towering shrub, lark
spur, all according to specified
arrangement, color and collection.
Blue, red and white ribbons
will be awarded to first, second
and, third prize winners in the
various classes.
The times-news., 1938-05-02

rot i single. being the only Yam
kcr to get more than one hit.
Catcher Rick Ferrcll paced the
Senator'S attack with d double
and two singles.
Jimmy Foxx hit two home runs
and drove in four runs, but they
were not enough to keep the BoS-
ton Red Sox from being beaten
So bv the Philadelphia Athletics,
Luther Thomas, who started and
was touched for eight of the SoX'
10 hits, lasted seven innings and
resolved credit for the win. Rook-
ie Jim Bagby was shelled from
the Boston mound in the fifth
when the AS put together five
hits and a wild pitch for five runs
Lou Finney led the Philadelphia
attack with four singles that
drove in three runs.
St. Louis Browns came from
behind with five runs in the last
three innings to beat the Chicago
White Sox 7-5. Buck Newsom
trying for his fourth straight win
was wild and walked six men II
seven innings. He was removed
for a pinch hitter as the Browns
began an eighth inning rally anC
credit for the victory went tc
Julio Bonetti, who hurled only the
last two frames. Mike kreevlch's
home run was one of five Chica
90 hits. The Browns solved Lee
and Brown for Il, Sam West set
fling the pace with three singles
The times-news., 1938-05-02
CHANCE REUNION

CLEVELAND. (UP). - Mrs.
Lucille Landa, 80, chance con-
versation with a woman on a
street car. was reunited with her
father, George Hitchcock, of Mid
land, Mich, after a 25-year sep
aration
The times-news., 1938-05-02
City, Balfour And
Green River Win
Inaugural Games

Hcndersonville, Balfour Mills,
and Green River mills won open
ing games in the Blue Ridge In.
dustrial league on Saturday after
noon.
The scores were as follows:
Hendersonville 10, Pisgah Mills,
of Brevard, 3, at Brevard.
Balfour 7, Chipman-LaCros$e
4. at Balfour.
Green River 7, Saluda 6, at ST.
luda.
Team standings after the first
The times-news., 1938-05-02
GIANTS MAKE
IT 10 STRAIGHT
Wins SUNDAY
Reds Blast Pirates From
Second Place; Indians
Edge Out the Tigers

NEW YORK, May :. 'OI
The New York Giants ran their
winning streak to 10 games III 4
row Sunday when they noSGd OUT
thr Broo5Ivn Dodgers 10. 1t was
choir nth victory i'm u starts
since opening defense OF their
National league championship anu
rrt tbrm two and ouc-haIt games
ahead of the pack. ,,Ln
The Giants unleaShcd 4 limit
attack, featured by Johnny VIC
Cortbv's home run with two
mates aboard. against four Do".
anr burlcrS. Waite Hoyt, last Gl
fhc quartet. was the loser Wi'!S IL!
rnokir Bin Lohran. middicman IN
the Giant mound trio, was acc:eI-
ited with the win. Dolph CamiI'
icd Brooklvn'S Il-hit assault with
two triples. driving in three runs
The Pittsburgh Pirates WIZ l.
Unnamed from second place wh'h
tbrv succumbcd IL to the Clncin-
rati Reds while the Chicago OuOH
moved above them with 4 victor!
over st. L0uiS; LI,,''C C...,rt -, nr base
brnke q IL deadlock and put th'
PrJs ahead to stay aS Al HoI!lnSN-
worth heio ,:.I,,S, i,S frisT however.
Saie'ieS' -. '''"t: af,o,' uniting two
beng JerNe| 81 ~ ,vn ont in the
men "'|,',w 60 Scbott walked Red
niAth' "TgT en- ~ bosos before he
Lucas 10 ,, LII ',,V ~ ffw ONT and end
tmceu Jt"HT' T. ,.,. The first game
the game Il "'L;,L w." p;t-.burgh'S
tniS yE,s. ,,.o. .m rgiirj to Get at least
f'"!V I ~ n, pnds rirkcd Swift
one NH MT. r. C,,. mime safctics. with
81" - -. hniru charged to the tor
the loss o''''N '''''' =
mcr; ,., ,,.,, S-5 over st.
ne -. C.,, rhrcr runs in the
Louis NSot I "..I .Lr,n more in the
SGc1n" ~ %.." Fr.+ rIustcm came
hIth, IN nv ~. i.rzo,.i cloutcd Il
Wneh lo..i .'"~ nr basa Larry
nomeT ".,m 49, ror Chicago. but
Freheh SO. - p,,.soU when the
cav ""S o,,,, h,cl. for two runs in
SaFus .'.I Cs,'t,' - ~ Louis pitch
the I.J Ioui lI,i C,m, Davis starting
erS No.Hru' I.;,,, ,,,,t;I NH the fifth. Bush
nmt1 anu '@T,"s the Sixth, t','' lIcGcc until the
unIu t"' SmJ So Johnson finished.
ST, seventh, EI "n" on+ri1 tba Cubs 100.
Pb;IodeIphia's PhiIljeS ended Il
fnl.aut'P''',, ,,,a I"sipg streak when
nihe-S','5,T III, TounG rirbthand-
hugn Moie,'',l, ~, L;t - 80 to heat
er' PltcneH " ~, -" lin, Tmncr
the boSIo" @ ne'N .., pa.+nr bcing
went the rouI' 10. 1GL lIGT'GI, TimcIIar Ar
solved tor 81 .,,;,, !,.>, l.ctrino, two
noVlch ana "'''''' ''''
each. ..;,. roooro the
In the IS.T AIi,vs iI'im Tndia%S trnt up
leading IIeNtI"laG IIe;.b - decision
their hot pace .Sa;,. W,;m q fonr1b m in five
over Detroit '"tS, tbo TT T;@rrs this
The times-news., 1938-05-02
FROM CITY TO TREES

SANTA CRUZ, ca. (UP).-T.
n. Hensley of Oakland. after 81
years of big city life, has decided
to substitute the giant redwoods
of the San Lorenzo valley for the
skyscrapers and see if the rest OF
his life isn't a little more quiet.
The times-news., 1938-05-02

In the value of lumber produc-
ton, British Columbia leads all
other Canadian provinces, with
Ontaria ranking second and Que
bee third in this respect.
The times-news., 1938-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
r E S U L I S
SALLY LEAGUE

Augusta 7; Spartanburg 6.
Columbus 2; Jacksonville l.
Savannah II; Greeaville Z.
Columbia 8; Macon z.
The times-news., 1938-05-02
TAKE WATCHDOG

CAMBRIDGE. Mas, u
William Elliott often ooaS'
his watchdogS aversion :" Z
cl.s. But when ourg.aN
into his home. they stole d.
Of value-other than Iol
watchdog.
The times-news., 1938-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news., 1938-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 8; Boston 6.
New York 8; Washington A.
Detroit 8; Cleveland 4.
St. Louis I; Chicago 5.
The times-news., 1938-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston |; Philadelphia ..
New York 7; Brooklyn 6.
Pittsburgh /; Cincinnati 4.
Chicago 6; st. LOUIS 5.
The times-news., 1938-05-02

~
dition of the United State:
With more alarm than did George
Washington in the early 1905
He wrote in May. 1876. for in
stance. that something must be
lone. or the fabric must fall, for
t is certainly tottering." Repeat
IDLY he had written friends urg-
ng' steps toward IAN indiSsoluble
Inion."
And gradually his efforts bore
!rtAt, turning the public sentiment
:oWard such a goal through a
Federal convention.
1t was called finally to meet in
Philadelphia, in May. 1887, Ito
render the Constitution Of the
Federal Government adequate to
the eXigencies of the Union"
Washington was a delegate from
Virginia and was unanimously
chosen its president. For four
months he presided over the his
toric session. lending no end of
weight and character to bring the
body to its final agreement. Re-
produced here, slightly more than
one and one-half times actual size,
is a Washington 24-cent lilac
stamp Of the 1861 issue. He ap-
pear ed on six of the l3 values in
this series.
Copyright. lgSS. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news., 1938-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news., 1938-05-02
GA MES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Ashcville at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Winston-Salem.
Durham at Rocky Mount.
Richmond at Charlotte.
The times-news., 1938-05-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta A; Nashville !.
Chattanooga 8; Knoxville a;
Little Rock S-3; Birmingham
}-2.
Memphis 8; New Orleans 5.
The times-news., 1938-05-02

It is different in FaSc'%
The ruling class that ma
and obey isn't comPo~
ladies.
The times-news., 1938-05-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth 8; Asheville 3.
Durham 5; Rocky Mount Z.
(Only games scheduled0
The times-news., 1938-05-02

Games next Saturday are as
follows:
Brevard at Green River. ..
Saluda at Flat Rock.
Balfour at HCnderSonvillc.
The times-news., 1938-05-02
liSh, ct uX,

lish, ct uX.
G. w. Bowen. ct uX. 4.O6 acres,
Mills River. to c. F. Bowen, ct
nuX.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
=
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or THE STARS

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01

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