davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

mitted its entry and showing of the film in this country.
 Owing to the fearlessness of the subject and its presentation, the film has had a hectic career throughout the entire world.
 Ecstasy" so far has had a very successful career and is now in its sixth day at the New Garden the ater, breaking all records of attend ance.
 Due to it's record breaking attend ance, the management has decided to run a gala midnight show to- night. Ecstasy" starts promptly at 12 o'clock midnight.
 Ecstasy" was awarded the Inter- national prize at the film conference in Venice and created no little ex- citement when shown in Paris. It was equally successful in Berlin, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
InStructreSS

Lessons will include all standard strokes with correct breathing, div ing, and life-saving for all who qualify.
 Evamae Hopkins and Rita Mur- phy, trained in the fall term by Alice Briggs, completed the un- dressing test toward their Red Cross Life-Saving awards at Mon days session.
 Girls interested in joining these classes may sign up by presenting a doctors certificate of health any Monday evening at either 6 or 2 o'clock. Dr. H. F. Morrill,, 300 West Main street, is the examiner for these classes. Girls interested in joining these classes are asked to visit him for their exams during office hours only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
CHURCH BELLS OUTMODED

Munich-(UP)-Herr Oberascher, Munich bell founder, has invented an apparatus which he asserts will take his occupation away by mak- ing church bells superffuous. It consists of six small metal rods, the vibrations of which are transmitted electrically to an amplifier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
INSTRUCTIONS IN
 SWIMMING START
Miss Florence Turnbull Directing American Red
 Cross Classes

The American Red Cross swim ming classes for women is now well underway in the Crosby High school natatorium under the able direction of Miss Florence Turnbull, girls physical director at Crosby High, and Mrs. Howard Kraft.
 The term will end March 28 and will be made up of a dozen lessons. Beginners are welcome at all classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Lithuanian Club To
 Seat Slate Tonight
Peter Vaunas to Be InduCted as President of Political
 Group Underwood Girls at This Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS

landa; Vincent UrbonaS, Joseph Bernotas and William GreblunaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Parish Plans Minstrel

John Jannetty was chosen to di- rect the annual minstrel show of the Church of Our Lady fo Mount Carmel at the annual meeting We'd nesday night. The affair will be held April g at St. Joseph's hall. Another meeting of the committee will be held in two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
JobIess Compensation Not Endless, He Warns

DISSENTING
 A before tn e Senate commit tee investigat- ing unemploy. ment, Chairman Arthur J. Alt- meyer, of the Social Security Board, warned of the limita- tions of unem- ployment com- pensation, says program "best defense" against
 depresSionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

upon arriving in America. the teda eral government took exception to 1t, and Federal Judge John C.. knox ordered the print burned. The case was appealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
GARDEN OFFERS
 MIDNIGHT SHOW
Ecstasy Finally Admitted to U. s. To Be Shown
 This Evening

The motion picture Ecstasy" which was banned by the U. s. gov
 ernment and prevented from coming into the U. s. from Czechoslovakia, has finally been admitted. The U. s. customs has lifted it's bars and per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
FLAWS IN SCHOOL
 SYSTEM OF U. 5.
Students Taught Princi- paIIy How to Make
 Money

Establishment of the merit sys- tenn would be 8 boon to Waterbury, declared Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist church, in an address before the Industrial
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
Tryon Kiwanians
Present Weekly
Needing Program
DR.. Lincoln Tells OF Ser
vice And Molding OF
Public Opinion

An address by DR.. C. A. Lin
colin, Congregational church min
lister, highlightcd a program pre-
scented by the Tlyon kiwanls club
at the weekly dinner meeting of
the HcnCcrsonville club yestcr-
day.
The speaker emphasized the i'm
portance of working in small units
in moldng public opinion, and
pointed out mat kiwanis clubs in
hundreds of communities are de-
veloping spirit Of service. His
subject was, He took it upon
himself"
I'm these days we are accustom-
ed to read in big figures but |
have an idea that most of think in
smaller terms, although we appar-
entity doubt that our individual
opinions have weight" Dr., Lin
coin said. Success comes through
development of personality. and
personality is developed through
service to ones fcllowmcn. Every
progressive step is taken because
someone took it upon himself to
improve existing conditions"
Dr.. JOS. K. Sewer welcomed the
visitors to the meeting; c. P.
Rogers, a former Hcndersonville
resident and a charter member of
the local club, made the response,
and Charlie Lynch introduced DR..
Lincoln. Holland Brady, presi-
dent of the Tryon club, introduce
cd the visitors. fifteen in number
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
POINTS TO SILENCE OF
MR.. WEAVER

For nearly three weeks now
have been calling on Mr.. Weave
TO speak out for himself but he
still yields to others and has had
nothing whatever to say to the
many questions | have PROFOUND,
ed 20 him from time to time.
81 have asked him why it is,
since he claims he has represent,
cd his people so well, that the
large majority of the government
employees in the Great Smoky
Mountains National park, the Pts
gah and Nantahala National for
cstS are non-residents Of North
Carolina, and | have waited in
vain for an answer.
"And since Mr.. Weaver is open
ly and publicly boasting of the
large amount of money which he
has persuaded the federal govern
mcnt to spend in this district, why
is it that altogether North Caro-
lima is one of the largest national
taXpaying states in the union, yet
we have received less federal .ex-
pcnditures per capita than any
other state in the union, and still
| have received no answer.
"And ! have further asked Nh
Weaver why it is that the state
Of Pennsylvania With 100000
people sf1asr received more federal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, June "A
large crowd gathered at Edney-
vile Methodist church Sunday
and enjoyed some fine programs
rendered by the different church
es on that charge. ,..,..r
Mrs. Virgil Carver, who under
went an operation for appended
It's at Patton Memorial hospital
last Friday, is getting along fne,
Mrs. Luther Edney visited Mrs.
J. ]. Carver Monday evening.
Mrs. Kenneth Walker and
small son are visiting her mother,
Mrs. ,Addie Williams. ,>.
Mrs. C. L. Justus spent the week
end with his family.
Mr.. Claude Edney visited rela-
tives at Fletcher over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Jaret and two
children fWest ASheyille visited
Mrs Jarret's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. r. Hyatt, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewart Edney and
Mrs. Flemma Bishop of !, West
Asheville were dinner guests. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Edney Sun
day.
Mr.. J. r. Hyatt made, bust
ness trip to Asheville Friday.
Mr.. Rudolph Ward of Morgan
ton is visiting ms uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Edney, for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
ST. PAUL'S

ST. PAUL'S, June 3.-Seivices
will be held at St.-Paul's-in-the-
Pines Sunday, June 5, at 3 p. IA,
Rev. Jas. p. Burke in charge. Wis
itOrS are always welcome.
A Young Peoples Service
League has been organized at st.
Paul's church, which meets every
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Maxwell Of
Hendersonville visited Mrs. Clyde
Ballard, ST., Monday. Mrs. Bal
lard returned home last week fol-
lowing a major poeration at Pat
ton Memorial hospital. ...
Mrs. J. J. Freeman is spending
awhile with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles LOminac of Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell LYDIA an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. D. Mulally
have rented st. PauPs Camp for
the summer.
Mrs. Gay LYDIA visited Mrs. Lu-
ther Ledbetter and Mrs. Clyde
Ballard, ST., Friday afternoon.
Harley Freeman, who has po-
Sition as guard at Craggy, visited
his family Friday night. &c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan LYDIA and
Miss Viola Maxwell visited the
formers mother Friday after
noon.
Relatives here were sorry to
learn of the death of Mrs. Mary
LYDIA, wife of the late Monroe
LYDIA, at Nampa, Idaho. She died
Sunday, May %, following a
stroke of paralysis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, June .3.-Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Cable announce
the birth of a daughter, which
will bear the name Of Emma Jane.
Some of the people here at
fenced the revival services in
HenderSopville being conducted
by Rev. j. HeUold Smith.
Miss Hottie Merrcll, who has
been spending few weeks with
her sister, Mrs, A. c. Byth is do
ing nicely after an operation at
Patton Memorial hospital and has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Grace Johnson and her
daughter-jn-law, Mrs. Harry
Johnson with their friend. Mrs
Hunter, all from Ashevillc. visited
Mrs Clayton, Saturday.
Bryan Jr. Merrell. Bobby and
little Nancy from Upper Shaws
Greek, visited friends here Satur-
day evening.
Miss Mamie Clayton, who is
working at Brightwaters, with lit
tie Sonnie Clark who is visiting
her grandparents at Bright,
waters, spent Thursday evening in
this community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
serves.
LESS THAN HALF CLAIM
STATE RESIDENCE

THE article in question show:
that on May 80, 1888, 996 mcr
were employed on this project
only 3O4 of whom are North Car,
olinians. This means that 692
men from outside of North Caro-
lima are employed, while only 3O4
claim to be residents of North
Carolina are employed there. No
where in this article is my state
ment denied that the government
built hard-surfaced highway
from the dam site to Tennessee
while the road from Murphy Is in
miserable condition. And no.
where is it denied that the larger
part of the money is being spent
in Tennessee as a result Of this
road. 1t is stated that the state
of Tennessee built the road to the
state line, but this i deny as |
shall hereafter prove. .....
THE article in question states
that 304 men out Of 1876 employ
ed there on May 80 are natives
of North Carolina, but | say now
that this is a misrepresentation as
shall hereafter prove, and l
charge that what few men from
North Carolina who do have en-
ployment on this dam are mostly
common laborers and that all Of
the best Jobs and better paying
Jobs are filled by non-residents Of
North Carolina and ] dare Mr..
Weaver or anyone else for him to
refute this charge.
Recently | made speech in
the town of Murphy before a
large audience and ! made the
charge then that | now make and
every one listening to me that
night knew | was stating the facts
and as | spoke my speech was
taken down and thousands of
copies were reproduced and
placed in almost every home in
Cherokee county.
"Since the article IL question
appeared in this MOI ning'S Ashe-
vile Citizen | have received two
kilograms from reputable, reliable
and prominent citizens Of the
town of Murphy which speak for
themselves and are as follows:
Statement in paper misleading as
to number residents employed at
Hiawassee dam. Majority Of skill
ed labor is from other states.
Most of all we have common Ia
borcrs. There are 125 homes 1T
Hiawassee dam. Most all filled
with men from other states and
they claim North Carolina as cher
residence. Statement Tennessee
built hard-surface road to North
Carolina line untrue. Tennessee
Valley authority built entire road.
1t is over one mile nearer to rail
road station in North Carolina
from Hiawassee dam than from
Hiawassee to Turtletown. Signed,
Bailey Meroncy, judge, south
ward precinct
Paper statement as to num-
Der of residents employed at Hla.
wasscc dam misleading. Most of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03

dress with an appeal for the ear
rcst pravcrS Of Christian Amerl-
cans for both Chinese and Japan.
csc Christians during this time OF
strife and bluudshcd. The meeting
was adjourned for lunch after the
oppoiutmcnt Of committees by the
superintendent.
Using the sixth chapter OF
Isaiah for scripture reading, MISS
Martha Sullcngcr brought the de-
votional message for the after
noon session. She. too. reminded
the audience Of the fact that
soul winning is the hub of per
sonal service around which all the
other activities revOlve. Born
again church membership she
declared. is the great need today.
The Baptist hospital at Win
ston-Salem. \. c.. was reported
on and discussed by Mrs. o. j.
Smith. Several others also con-
tributcd to the discussion.
The w. NJ. U. decided to fur
nish room at the hospital as an
expression of appreciation of the
service rendered Mrs. Eugene
Cocker. a former superintendent
Of Carolina association. Following
the discussion Of tn ehoSDital, the
superintendent recognized Mr.. NJ.
l.. Walker. moderator of Carolina
association. who expressed apprc-
citation of the work being done by
the w. NJ. U. and offered some
helpful suggestions.
The outstanding feature of the
afternoon session was the address
by Mrs. ]. K. Morgan of Waynes-
willie on the Golden Jubilee Of the
W. NJ. u. She gave a hurried syn
opSis Of the fifty years of the life
and wrok of the W.M.U. and urg-
cd that it 20 forward by prayer
and conservation. After sgiving
the goals set for each phase of
the work of the W. NJ. U. she rec
commended that the, Bible teaching
concerning each phase of work be
used as a standard. Mrs. Morgan
/ report from the 1898 session of
Southern Baptist convention gave
some points from Mrs. F. w.
Armstrong; message and from
Mrs. Dozicr's report on Japan.
After the adoption of the re-
ports of the several committees
the meeting adjourned to meet
again next year, 1889, at Calvary
Baptist church in Hendersonville
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03

them are from other states clam
inc Cherokee county as theIr ies
idence. Very few natives enIl"y L
ed, Survey for road from Nortn
CaroIina railroad point Ranger 10
Gsn, one mile nearer than from
J 70 TurtIetown railroad point
in Tennessee. o1aUen eI ,."aJ
tennessee built hardsurfaced ROAD
- North Carolina line untrue.
tennessee r. Valley Authority built
.L e,'i ont;rc road from the dam to
Turtletown. :, ct.;.1I.,
"And in this campaign, having
observed through the press where
NJ NJ Weaver has claimed credit
f t, securing the Blue Ridge Park
,ra, have asserted and con
+nndcd that Mr.. Weaver took no
nart whatever in the Eight for the
parkway. have openly charged
That in that great fight held IN the
city of Washington on September
1S 1884, to determine whether
the parkway should be built thru
North Carolina or through Ten
nessec. that the fight for. North
Carolina was made by Senator
REYNOLDS, Senator Bailey, former
Governor Ehringhaus, and Con-
gresham Doughton, who occupied
seats on the speakers platform.
while Mr.. Weaver, through whose
district the greater. part oil .thc
parkway was to pass, sat out IN
The audience and took no part in
the fight whatever. In spite Of tn"
article in this mornings ASheVi!lc
Citizen by Mr.. George Stephens,
of AsheviIle, to the effect that
Mr.. Weaver was out in the fore
front for the parkway, | still IT.
sist that Mr.. Weaver was not IN
the forefront. / notice Mr.. Steph-
ems has the following to say: This
last meeting on September Is. AZ.
tended by several hundred North
CarolinianS who went to Wash
ington for that special pmRoS"
was Of the greatest importanc"
and the presentation of the claim
of North Carolina at that time arc
generally conceded to have won
the favorable decision Of Sccrc. F.
tary lckes, issued by him N"vcm-
Der u, 1884, designating the ,
route through North Carolina on .
which construction work is now
in progress
According to Mr.. Stephens,
who has come to the defense of .
Mr.. Weaver, the parkway was Sc
cured because of the presentation
Of the facts made at that time.
have said, and | say now that
these facts were presented by Sen
ators Reynolds and Bailey, for
mer Governor EhringhauS. and
Congressman DouGhton. and that
Mr.. Weaver had no part. But, ac-
to Mr.. Stephens, Mr.. Wea-
yer was out in the front in this
hearing.
"NIr. Stephens has apparently
that photograph was
made of this hearing at the time
and while it was in progress. and
Ibis photograph shows Senators
Bailey and Reynolds and former
Governor Ehringhaus on the
speakers platform, and shows Mr..
Weaver sitting back eilI theuaudi-
,nce, unrecognized and unpotic-1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
ANNUAL H.M.u.
MEETING Held
Address Observes Golden
Jubilee; 1889 Session
To Be AT Calvary

The annual meeting Of the W.
" 4 Of the Carolina ASSOCIATION
was held Tuesday, May 81 at oS'''
four Baptist church. I
The morning session oPene"
Nth the singing Of the hymn
Holy HOLY. Holy" after when
Pow PenncH Of Calvary baptlSI
rburch led the opening prayer.
Ms G. w. Justice. who Ted the
DEVOTIONAL. read Psalm %. Her
Introductory remarks concerning
tho carly life and training OF Da-
Wild. the pSalmiSt, showed the pow
rrfuJ influence Of home training
on the habits of youth.
Mrs viii Maxwell of Baitour
extended cordial welcome to the
visitors 10 which Mrs. d. {. Orr
Of Mud Greek gave the response.
Mrs O. ]. Smith, the aSSocia-
tlonal superintendent, reported
several new organizations ana
considerable increase IN gifts 20
missions through the organizations
during the last year.
The stewardship report given
and discussed quite ably by Mrs
T.. l.. Jaeckel of HCnderSonVlIlc
was followed by a discussion OF
the same subject by Mrs. Villas
K. Sinclair of East Flat Rock.
Mrs. Sinclair stressed again the
mothers influence in the home on
the nabit, Of young people. A
short report on mission study IN
Inc societies Of the association
gwen bv Mrs. Wade Worlcy of
rlafchcr was discussed by Mrs. {.
r. Whitaker. The personal service
report was given by Mrs. J. +.
Brooks Of TIcudCrSonvillc. \ dis
cuSSion Of the report by Mrs. \.
". Drake of IIcudcrSonvllie
pointed 90 soul winning as the
most important phase of personal
work. Mrs. Drake called attention
to the members Of the Immediate
family. the house servants. and
the next door nPIghbOrS as the
particular responsibility OF each
follower of Christ. \ report and
discussion Of the purpose and goal
of the Heck Memorial offering
for 1888. the Golden Jubilee of
tho W. VI. L. was given and dis
cusscd by Mrs. W. Il. Sinclair of
HcNdcrSOnvillC.
Following the roll call OF the
societies Of the different church
g. Mrs. Mamie Crimson sang
Make Me a Channel Of Bless
ing"
The mountain peak of interest
and inspiration of the day was an
address by Miss Helen MCCul-
Tough of Houston. Texas. who has
served for nine years as teacher
of English and music IL mission
schools in China. Outstanding
among the interesting incidents
given by Miss Mccullough To show
the wonderful results of Christian
missions were two stories of Chi
ncSe men who were won To Christ
through educational work. "A
host of Chinese have been led to
the glorious knowledge Of the saw
ing power of Christ by these men
who perhaps could never have
been reached by foreign mission
aries" she said.
Miss Mccullough closed her adj
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03

ed. This photograph will appear
in Fridays Asheville paper as Z
paid advertisement and show lust
what part Mr.. Weaver took in the
hearing on September Is, 1884,
which resulted in. North Carroll
mas getting the parkway accord
ing to Mr.. Stephens. notice that
Mr.. Stephens, in his article in thi~
mornings Citizen, admitted thai
Mr.. Weaver did not speak and
yielded his time to one better in
formed. | not only know that this
is true. but | also know that dur
inc the 20 years that Mr.. Weaver
has been in congress. he has al
ways yielded his time to speak 20
some one better informed upon
the subjects Of discussion. For in
all that time | have yet to read
in the press where Mr.. Weave
has ever made fight or has even
taken the lead in any movement
whatever in the national hall Of
CONGRESS ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
TRANSYLVANIA
v, N. j. N EETS
Mrs. Holiday Chosen Su,
perintendent For Ensu-
ing Year

BREVARD, June ,. (SpeciaD
Election Of officers was fea-
ture Of the annual meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Union of the
Transatlantic Baptist association
held Wednesday in an all-day sc>t
sion at the Little River BAPTIST
church.
elected for the ensuing year: Mis-.
VI. Fl. Holiday, Supernterdent
Mrs. +. K. Pendlcton, ASSOCIATE
sunerintcndent; Mrs. Julian GE4Z-
ener. y-trCauSrer; W ISIS
Martha Kate Moore, young peo-
Piles leader. q
The DAYS program began at 10
o'clock in the morning with the
welcome address by Mrs. M5 rtin
Shipman. of Little River, and re.
sponsc by Mrs. Sadie Allison, of
Cedar Mountain. Miss Helen Nc
CuIIouch, q returned missionary
from China, was the main sneak
or Of the session, telling interest
inc and informative facts con
ceTning conditions in that c"un-
try, and Of the mission wor OF
the Southern Baptist church in
China. =,
Other speakers Of the day
were: Mrs. VI. II. Holiday, super
intcndcnt's report; Mrs. Harold
Norwood. hymn discussion; Mrs.
NJ. C.. Shipman, stewardship; Mrs.
]. p. Jones. missions; Mrs. 7. A.
Morgan. personal service; Mrs.
Julian Glazcncr. treausrcrS re-
port: Mrs. Yanccy c. Elliott, Heck
memorial; Mrs. Alcovia Mccall,
young peoples work. special
songs and a G.. \. parade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
BILLY LAMPLEY in
HOSPITAL FOLLOWING
MAJOR OPERATION

Billy Lamplcy. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Lamplcy. of Herscr-
sonville, who is a student at Fur
man university, Grecnville, S. c.,
is in a hospital in that city where,
yesterday, he had major slrgi-
cal operation. He is reported as
doing we'll since the operation.
His mother, Mrs. Lamplcy. is with
him in GrCenvillc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

knoxville /, Atlanta 3.
Iittlej Rock 5, New Orleans U.
Birmingham I, Memphis D.
Nashville 5. 6 Chattanooga q
first game called end Sth, ram
Second game nostDoned.D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03

CINCINNATI }. Brooklyn II.
Chicago 2, Boston 8.
St. Louis IL, Philadelphia >.
New York ut Pittsburgh, rain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 6, st. Louis /
New York SO, Detroit AZ.
philadelphia ), cleveland 10.
Washington 7, Chicago |.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
r E S L L L S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte at Asheyillc, rain.
Norfolk 6, Richmond ).
Rocky Mount s, Durham 2.
Winston-Salcm- PostmOuth, open
late.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
WHITMIRE SEEING
VICTORY SATURDAY

(Cnntinued from "a"e ono
the district and which everyone
knows, including Mr., Weaver, who
has been to Cherokee county and
made an investigation for them
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03

Law schools SIN New York state
require two wears 81 college work,
after connection Of high school,
for admission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
Sally IEhCIIE

SALLY LEAGUE ,....
Spartanburg at ,Greenville (2).
Columbus at Macon,
Jacksonville at Columbia.
Savannah at Augusta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
SALLY LEAGUE.
GA MES TOD AY
.1 PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
Charlotte at Ashevillc.
Nnrfoll, ~ Dsobn>ooJ

3 Shoi ANtNN GU shollSN NV.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Winston-Salem ats- Portsmouth
Durham at Rocky Mount,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Knoxville at Atlanta.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
BirminghamEat Memphis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
St, Louis at Boston. /
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.