davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-12
I0DIST TEA LOVELY

/ NJ the most charming at
f. the week was the tea
yesterday afternoon by the
H.. Missionary society of the
N +. church at the elegant
- Mr., and Mrs. A. H. Hous-
.,t..b was arranged with q
1 rt yellow and white chry-
gr,,,S were greeted cordial
-. door by Mrs. Houston
IT,. s. VI. Garren and pre-
20 the receiving line.
/ was made up of the presi-
Il the organization, Mrs. l..
H. and the horror guests as
Z. Or. and Mrs.D. E. CamaE,
Inner being the new pastor,
Fcm the church wanted to pay
/. Miss Bessie Allen, a re-
home missionary; Rev. and
1 y billiard. and Rev. and
n {. Jordan, retired minis
Ird their wives.
Fin the callers into the din
nm we're MeSdameS Georgia
Irrrr and G. w. Brooks. AS
| in the dining room were
Ines Fred JuStus. Roy Bass,
Armstrong. Charles Cheyes.
Hayes. Charles Hunter, w.
EoeS, Forrest Hunter, A. w.
~ and Miss Stella Dixon.
table was beautifully ap-
/ with a lovely filet cloth,
lei with q low arrangement
tStal Of yellow chrySanthe-
firtermingled with feathery
Effected in the mirror below.
|ug this were four silver can
k with yellow tapers which
soft glow. Crystal dishes
tainty handmade mints in
lhosen colors, yellow and
Pouring Russian tea at diff
hours. from silver services,
blesdameS R. L. Hunt, j. A.
hard and Sheridan Hodson.
| Vera WhiSnant and Miss
potSOn furnished delightful
throughout the afternoon.
| door of the den We're Mes
J. H. Ellison and A. K.
bn and inside Mrs. L. K.
and Miss Bessie Jordan
d with the guests before
sere bidden goodbye by Mes
Mabel Baughman and lrma
)ut one hundred and fifty
called to welcome DIR. and
Camak, newcomers" and the
homreeS at this delightful
The times-news., 1938-11-12
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. A. S. Browning has re-
turned to Charleston, S. Co. after
being here for the summer. :.
/, lMr. Eure Smith, OF Shelby Is
the quest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bass and other relatives in the
city. c,.,. ,yho
teaches in Central; S. c., is spend
inc the weekend with her par
enfs, Mr., and Mrs. j. E. Shipman,
and Miss. Tine Shipman who are
at the Williams House for the win
Mrs.J. K. Livingston, Mr.. Cyril
f. livingston and Miss Mlllicent
7 livingston left todavffor short
sfay in Charleston, S: c: :,
Miss Lucy Beck Jowitt. a stu
dent at the. University of South
Carolina, will attend the South
Carolina-Furmap game at Green,
Vile this afternoon where she viii
be, ioined by her parents, Major
and Mrs. Thad c. Jowitt and will
return home for the weekend.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
Arizona Ranch
Girls Coming To
State Theater
Radio Players to Appear
There in Person Next
Wednesday

The Arizona Ranch Girls, five
NBC radio players, will make a
personal appearance in Hender-
sonville Wednesday, Nov. IL, at
the State theatre.
The troupe consists of the Ara
Sisters Trio, featured members
of the recent Saturday n,ght
radio program, Grand Ole
Opry," originating in the studios
of WSM, Nashville; Dinky Stuart,
one of the country's most talent
ed feminine rope artists, ana
Polly Ann, "who make a banjo DO
everything but eat"
Their repertory includes the
latest swing songs, ,,mountain tunes,
and numerous individual stunts
and features.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
; Known Dead
lnQuebecB Blaze

I ROUYN, Quebec, Nov. II. (UP)
Three persons died in a fire which
destroyed Albert's hotel and eight
other buildings before fire depart.
ments brought it under control
here today.
Ruins of the hotel, a brick
building, were too hot to permit
searchers to enter. Officials say
the deaht toll may be higher.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
Parachutist Will
Make Two Leaps
AT Fletcher Port

Jack Huber, veteran parachute
jumper, will make two jumps at
the Asheville- Hendersonville Alr-
port, at Fletcher on Sunday att
ernoon.
The first jump will be made at
2 o'clock from about 1000 feet.
The second jump will be at .
o'clock and will be delayed
jump, from 10000 feet, the chute
being opened about 1000 feet
from the ground.
Huber has been parachute jump
ing for about 10 years and has
made 600 jumps.
Other air stunts will feature
the program.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
BY CAROL. DAY

have been every day for the past
two weeks. and friends in wilson
were hosts for several events, over
the past weekend. Mr.. Manning
is the youngest son of DR.. and
Mrs. /. H. Manning, DR.. Manning
having been head of the Medical
School at u. NJ C. until very re-
Gently. Mr.. Manning is young
lawyer of promise, having offices
in the village of Chapel Hill. and
in, Durham. y : a
The times-news., 1938-11-12
FASSIFERN'S STUNT
NIGHT THIS EVENING

A general invitation was ex-
tended to the public today to at
tend the annual stunt night to-
night at Fassifern School for
Girls.
beginning at g o'clock, each of
the classes, senior, junior, sopho-
more, freshman and subfrcshman,
will present its tstunt as part Of Il
program of gala entertainment
which has come to be an annually
anticipated event of the school
calendar. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
TELLS DEMOS HOW TO
GET CLOS. SUPPORT

PITTSBURGH, Nov. II. (UP).
John l.. Lewis, head of the CLIO,
today demanded of the Demo-
cratic party that it rid its house of
"its Hagues and Daveys" if it
wants the continued support of
ganized labor. He referred to
Mayor Frank Hague, Jersey City,
and former, Governor Martin
Davey, Ohio.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
EE FOR BRIDE
|BRlDE-ELECT

| Allison W. Honeycutt en-
led at her apartment on East
In street in Chapel Hill on
bay evening for Miss Betsy
whose marriage to John
ng. of Chapel Hill. will be
bized on November 26th, and
r daughter-in-law, Mrs. A.
Hoaeycutt of Raleigh,
marriage was Solemnized
be- 26.
apartment was arranged
MELLOW chrySanthemums, au-
/ leaves being used for sea-
color. Tables were placed
Ridge in the living room, at
the following friends play
(iSS Betsy Wright. Mrs. Will
|Oneycutt. Mrs. Jack Laidlaw,
|Lyle SitterSon, nee Nancy
lerS, Mrs. Douglas. Fam
u. nee Nav Goodrich, Misses
'ed MCMILLAN. Pat Dicks, Ell
Laurence, ,0rpah Cummings,
ameS George Barclay, Lau-
London, Thomas Wilson,
ID Markham; coming in later
: evening were the following
5: Mrs. Stanley H. Wright,
!. H. Manning, Miss Alice
and Mrs. o.. A. Hamilton.
E hostess presented Miss
ht with a set of imported
'all napkins, Mrs. Wilson
'ycutt with linens for the
en- nook, with high prize go
. Miss Dicks, travelling prize
hundred honors to
London, and bingo prize to
Mcmillan. The last prize was
ded by dealing hands, the
- taking an undealt deck
Ealing each card in rotation.
hrSt person disposing of all
ards won this prize.
:, nuts aSd mints with hot
We're served after the
$ Betsy Wright is the charm
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
ey II. Wright of Atlanta. for
!, OF Chapel Hill and Hender-
lie. Her marriage to John
ing is a much anticipated
'of November 26. Parties
The times-news., 1938-11-12
W. L. DAVIS SHOWING
BIG IRISH POTATO

w. l.. Davis of Raven Rock
adds to The Times-News' collec-
tion of farm products on display
an, Irish potato weighing one. and
a half pounds. Mr.. Davis says if
other growers can show a larger
potato they should bring it to The
TimeS-NeWS. ---.---..
The times-news., 1938-11-12
Address your envelope Todays Pattern Bureau IL Sterling
Place Brooklyn N, Y. t..

bridge at the Cedars next Friday
afternoon, October 1S, at three
o'clock. The funds will go toward
local projects to which the chapter
is pledged.
" For reservations call Mrs. +. A.
Ewbank at 365, or Mrs. o. A.
Meyer at 636. ... 3,
The times-news., 1938-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my SIN
4 appreciation to each
every voter for their
port in the election on
esday. =,
am grati6ed by the large
{ given me by the cleo
ate of Henderson county,
! pledge my continued ef-
rs tor the good of this
lnty. g.. -..,
JOHN. DRAKE,
Republican Candidate
for Sheriff
The times-news., 1938-11-12
ROSA FINNEY DEAD;
FUNERAL ON SUNDAY

Rosa Finney, colorcd, wife Of
Henry Finncy, an employee Of
Hendcrsonville Supply. and Coal
company, died at her home yes
tcrday after a long illness. Fun
eral services will be ut Star Beth
cl Baptist church Sunday at 3 p.
m. Intcrmcnt will follow in Oak
dale cemetery.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
Y 'NlE9ath@E
FRIDAY

Maximum temperature-72 de-
grees. Minimum - 35 degrees.
Mean-53.5 degrees. Days range
81 degrees. .-,
Normal mean temperature for
Nopember-46.4 degrees. Rain
fall to date-2SS inches Normal
rainfall-3.1l inches. e.. ,.-
The times-news., 1938-11-12
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Miss Mildred McCarson is able
to be out again after a slight
operation at Patton Memorial
hospital. Her many friends will be
glad to hear of her speedy recov-
erV
The times-news., 1938-11-12
NEW DIXIE AIRLINE

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~. (UP)
Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker,
president Of Eastern Airlines,
said yesterday that service would
be Immediately inaugurated"
between Tallahassee, Fla, and
Memphis. Tenn.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

,, Mrs. L. B. Mcdonald was hos
tess yesterday afternoon at a
charming meeting of her lunch
eon-bridge club. Fall flowers add
ef a colorful note to the setting.
Mrs. G. C. Richardson held hiign
score and was awarded trophy.
Special guests included Mrs. +, NJ.
Waters and Miss Ruth Hosmer.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Hollings-
worth have announced the birth
of a. son, Memory Marcus, on No
vember IL. -
The times-news., 1938-11-12
LEAVE AFTER EXTENDED
STAY HERE

After spending quite a while
here with his mother, Mrs. j. n;
Livingston, Jimmy Livingston and
his wife and little daughter, Peg-
gy, as well as members of his or
chestra have left to be on loGatlon
at the Edgewood club at Albany,
Ny. They have played a number
of one-night stands over the South
recently and. en- route to Albany
PLAYED for a dance in Charlotte
last night, and tonight VIII Ptay Ms
for one in Pikesville, ky. MT.
Livingston had to cancel num- UNI
ber of engagements when this call
came.
The times-news., 1938-11-12

More than 100000 tons Of
salt are produced annually from
the 400 feet mines at Cheshire,
England.
The times-news., 1938-11-12

Charming 26-year-old Chiyoko
Sakamoto of Los Angeles, beams
her elation as she gets the good
news that she is the first jap
anese woman to pass the bar
examinations in America. Miss
Sakamoto. born in California,
attended the American Univer-
sity in Los Angeles on a schol-
arship, gift of her employer, K
Mukaeda. business counselor.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
IN MEmoRlAM

= In loving, memory of very
dear. :. and : precious. friend, Mr..
Dent Orr, who passed away one
year ago today, ( ~5y>'1' .
Peaceful be thy, rest, dear friend;
J 1t is sweet to. breathe thy name !;
i In. life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Campfield,.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
ssRIpcEsBENEFIF

: The Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
Daughters Of the American Reyo-I
luton, viii stage a lovely benefit
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

Alongside the record of the man
with the tick-tock head at Edward
Hines, Jr., Memorial hospital near
Chicago now stands the case of the
man with the whistling eye. He is
Henry l.. Baker, pictured above be-
ing examined by DIR. Edward Wag-
ner. A stethoscope applied to the
eye records low moaning sort of
whistle. Doctors at the hospital said
tumor behind the eye caused it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

Declaring that the states finan-
cial position justifies his action, Gov.
Hugh l.. White of Mississippi star.
ID the state legislature by urging
that all homes in Mississippi be ex-
empted from all taxes, state, coun.
ty, district and municipal. The gov.
errors startling proposal was
greeted with cheers, Please, can
anybody join in?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

Cecil Travis, smuggling shortstop of
the Washington Senator's, gets in
shape for his drive on the American
league batting championship next
season, with lots of wood chopping
on his farm near Riverdale, Ga.
Last season he batted .344 and fin
ished among the first five hitters of
the league.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

Pauline Louise DUPONT daughter Mr. and Mrs Henry Francis
Franklin Roosevelt
the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

Goebbes dictator but
minister
Goebb shown with Hide the recent occasion he attended
through
the Goebbe the most the Naz lead
controls all forms public information, as the
radio stations motion picture heaters.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

How # p all
nne by automobile fol IN of buried is visualize by the The
photograph h mt pd o the hyf
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

Allen shown presided
TVAUly
prominently mentioned
United States which President
Roosevelt Stanley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
MARYLAND Nine
MEETS INDIANS

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April 10.
The Maryland University baseball
team, slightly dizzy from its double
setback received from Duke Uni
verSity yesterday at Durham,
stacks up against William and
Mary here today.
Karl Ruble, who has seen but
scant service in the box SO far this
season, will probably pitch for the
Old Line team.
Yesterday, Maryland lost the
opener of the twin bill to Duke,
unofficial Southern Conference
champion, by a 81 margin, and
then topped this off by losing the
nightcap, 80.
Silverman hurled the first game,
allowing IL hits of which two were
homers. A bad fifth inning in
which the Blue Devils pushed over
five runs, after Maryland annexed
the lead by a SO margin, turned
the trick. Maryland's rally in the
ninth failed to account for more
than two runs.
In the second tilt Dave Smith
of Duke allowed but five scant
Terp bingles, while his team
mates hoped off to a three run
lead in the first inning. Mary
land scored it's two runs in the
eighth inning on a single by
Chumbris and Wheeler's double
after Bryant reached base on an
error,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
STAR CHASERS
renew RIVALRY

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 10.
Many of the outstanding chasers
which made the first day Of the
Middleburg spring meet SO sue
cessful last Saturday will appear
in the second days event which
gets under way tomorrow.
Among the top performers to
be seen are Corn Dodger, Faction
Fighter, Comonhome, Gil Bias,
Lassitude, II Ronille and Sefarin'
Dan, who are entered in the Rose
Hill, a three-mile event over tim
Der for 4-year-olds and upwards.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL TO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
RUNNERS BEGIN
26-M|LE GRIND

HOPKINTON, Mass, April 1e
Q.N.SO.-NerveS on edge for the
gruelling hill-and-dale grind OF
26 miles, 1886 yards to Boston, a
huge pack of long distance run
ners started at noon today on the
forty-Second annual Boston Ath
letic Association Marathon.
The trio of favorites to win
were: Gerard Cote, st. Hyacinthe
Club, Quebec, out to duplicate the
victory last year of Walter Young,
Verdun, P. O.; John A. Kelley, of
Arlington, winner in 1885, and
Leslie PawSon, PaWtucket, r. l..
who hung up an all-time record
of two hours, 81 minutes 3-5
seconds in 1898.
Two dark horses" from over
seas were George Shaw, London
and StylianoS Kyriakidies, Greece,
land of the ancient and courageous
first marathoner, PheidippideS.
VOTE FOR SIIEERAcr April an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

a little bit Of his indifference.
Not much, but little.
He didn't listen to a radio broad.
cast of the game. He waited until
the newspapers came around to
his popular grotto on picturesque
FiSherman'S Wharf to learn the
details of the to 4 drubbing. He
whistled a couple of times at the
box score. He CLICKED sympa-
thetically.
He sat in the barroom Of the
cafe feeding coins into a drop
nickel" monograph and talked
about the most sensational hold
out to hit the baseball world in
years.
A crowd Of reporters, bartend-
ers, friends, patrons and a pretty
red-headed girl lowered about him.
Continued on Page %, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
lake FUMES

NEW YORK, April 10
0.N.SD.-"NO compromise"
snapped Col. Jake Rupert
today when told of Joe Di-
MaggiO's offer to compromise
his salary demands if the
Yankee owner would make
the first move.
"Me make the first mover"
the colonel sounded incredu-
lOus. Then, with a touch Of
aSperity, he added:
II should say not! Joe
DiMaggiO will have to make
the moves now, and there is
only one move for him to
make, and that is to come on
to New York, sign his con-
tract for $4,000 and play
ball"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Lands Frees Five
More Card PLAYERS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 19.-Base-
ball Commissioner K. M. Lands
today declared five more players
free agents in connection with u
recent investigation of the St.
Louis Cardinals farm system.
Vincent Machiorletti was af.
fected because he was listed as be
ing with the Cardinals, Spring
field, Mo-, Union City, Tenn. and
Bloomington, ILL.,, his contracts
not being filed for PRONUNCIATION.
Other declared free agents were:
Jake Nabor, Fayetteville, N. c.;
Thomas C. Graham, Newport,
Ark; Grover Resinger, Jackson,
Tenn, and Jim Lawrence, of Co
lumbuS, Ga.
-VnTE E0R suEERAcE ApRu an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Four D. G.. Men on
U.S.G.A A. Committees

Appointment Of four Wash
ingtonianS on the various com.
mitteeS Of the United States
Golf Association was being
hailed here today. DR.. John
Monteith, jr., of the Arlington
experimental farm, and DIR. M.
A. Mccall. of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, were named on
the green section committee,
Merrill Lord, of Columbia, was
named on the museum COM
mittee, and Dave Herman was
reappointed on the public links
committee.
A prominent Maryland State
Colt Association official, Robert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEML

In the thrill of a smashing open
ing day victory, the doubts and
fears that might have grown out
of free hitting, knock down and
drag out baseball game were for
gotten for the time being.
The Nationals beat the Athletics
just as they have been accustomed
to beating them in previous years.
President Franklin Delano Roose-
welt maintained his high average as
q mascot for the team. He saw a
Washington team lose only one
opening game since establishing
his abode at the White House!
BONURA MAKES GOOD
Zeke Bonura covered himself
with glory in the opening game.
He hit a home run four country
miles into the left field bleachers
in the sixth inning with Edgar
Smith pitching. Buddy Lewis and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
lanes to Wrestle
On Sdvoldi Card

at the Arena last month, returns
for a duel with Juan Oloquivel
the ferociouS Spanish woodchop
per.
Blu Pindhur, Jack Pfefer's new
Hindu importation. victor in his
debut last week, faces Tony Mi
lano, a new Italian grappler. and
Victor Weber, another newcomer
faces Tony Siano, former Ford
ham All-American football star
Savoldi, who split even in two
match with Jim LondoS and who
is cunning for a third bout with
Jeem, will be making his first ap
pearnce here Ia two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
100000 ON DECK
AS MAJOR LOOPS
OPEN UP States
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, April 10 Q.N.S.O
Quite as regular as death and tax
alton, and just as certain, the
major league baseball season
comes rolling around again today
in its inevitable circle from season
to season, Solemnly observing the
same old motions in precisely the
immemorial manner. And as
solemnly as though this dron bust
ness were incompatible, extraor
binary and altogether beyond
the bounds of precedent, 10000
usually normal souls will go eX
ceedingly rabid for purposes OF
the afternoon while the lid" as
we quantity call it, is pried off
as we proverbially add, in the vari
Gus towns around the major
time"
DEAN GOES TOMORROW
Yes, it'll be pretty much the
same, old act, except in st. Louis
where the Gas House Gang will
be at something of disadvantage
They'll be without their principal
gas-bag, Mr.. j. H. (Vertigo) Dean,
who has picked up his curl papers
and moved on to Chicago, Tor
$185, 900 and three ball players,
alleged.
The Dean trade has made the
Chicago Cubs a slight favorite
over the champion New York
Giants in the National League, just
as DiMaggio's holdout has not
been without its effect on the
American League situation. 1t has
served to bring the YankS closer
to their field, at least until fur
ther notice.
Mr.. Dean will not pitch the open
ing game for his current affilia-
ton in Chicago, since he hasn't
been with the club even long
enough to pick a new sparrlng
partner to replace Manager Frisch
of st. Louis. Our man Vertigo
will perform in tomorrow'S second
game at Cincinnati, leaving the
big spot this afternoon to Clay
Bryant. Bill MeKechnie is under
stood to favor Gene Schottfor the
Reds.
NEWSOM A STARTER
Cliff Melton, the man with the
alert and inquiring ears, who won
20 games during his first year in
the National League, has been
picked to pitch for the Giants at
the Polo Grounds against Danny
Macfayden, of the Bees. If the
weather is willing, this one may
play to 10000, probably the big
gest crowd of the day, except
maybe for the Yankee-Red Sox
double-header at Boston. Grove
and Gomez are liable to hook up
in one of these games, if it ever
sees the opening inning. Showers
was the forecast for Boston, how
ever.
Washington was ready for the
second meeting with the Athletics
and the Phillies facing the Dodg-
ers. At Philadelphia, where Bill
Walters was expected to take Sc
rious issues with the Brooklyn
bellwether, Van Mungo.
Buck NewSom was to work for
the Browns against the Indians,
with Johnny Allen to oppose him.
The other American League pitcn-
ers were Lawson for Detroit and
Whintehead for Chicago. In St.
Louis, Cy Blanto will pitch for
the Pirates, provided they can find
him game time, against Bob Wei
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

Mclean, jr., was named on the
green section committee as well
as on the committee on sec
tional affairs. Bobby Jones is
on the museum committee as
are Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware,
seven times national champion.
and Tommy Taller, recently
named a member of this years
Walker Cup team.
Other prominent golfers re-
ceiving committee designations
include: Francis D. Ouimet, Jess
Sweetser, Charles Rainwater,
Paul Leslie. Paul B. Jamison and
George r. Jacobus, president Of
the National Professional GOLF
erS Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Storm WarningS Seen in
FerreIL'S Loose Hurling

: In the eighth he singled with no
one on base.
Bonura got off winging toward
a fifth consecutive year of 100
runs or more batted over the plate.
In four major league year the
"Walloping Wop" had batted 440
tallies across the plate. He had
an even 100 last year, and VOWS
that he will exceed all previous
records this season.
Vice President John N. Garner
chuckled and applauded when
zeke hit his homer, for Garner is
the No. l Bonura booster.
TROUBLE AHEAD!
The big Italian hit for six total
bases, leading the team. Buddy
Lewis hit a home run into the
center field corner with two on
bases and drove in three runs.
Myer, with a triple and a single
produced two runs. In all. the
Continued on Page %, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

With Joe Savoldi, the former
Notre Dame All-American, and
Chief Thunderbird, Vancouver In.
dian, headlining the card, Pro
moter Joe Turner today rounded
out his supporting bouts with
some new and familiar figures.
Jesse James, handsome young
worlds lightweight champion, will
meet Jose Rodriguez, the Spaniard,
in the Semifinal-a drop from his
customary headline role.
Chief Sanooke, 325-pounder
from the North Carolina indian
reservation, who made quite Q hit