davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Flaherty, Pro Cribs Greatest
Coach, to Ciue Stars Readers
Inside of Redskins Ca1npaig On

world will be upon the Redskins when
they meet the College All-Stars at
Chicago in an annual game that
brings together the national profess
sional champions and the choice Of
players who the year prior ended
their college football careers.
Success Follows Skins Coach.
At Chicago that day. and. in fact,
throughout hte season, wide attention
will be riveted upon one man. In the
All-star game he will match wits
with five distinguished football minds
and personalities. the coaches Of the
All-Stars, selected by the ballots Of
several million fans. Through the
National Professional League cham
pionship campaign he will be watched
and listened to probably more than
any other coach in the league. What
he does and what he says will be
important football news.
We give you Ray Flaherty, coach
Va Vic 1tCOShhAS, az Vic uSS Va CH
young as successful gridiron coaches
60 but 80 full Of achievement that
some make bold to say he may be-
come q successor to the immortal
Rockne. A little enthusiastic these
admirers, perhaps, but the fact stands
out that in the fastest Of all foot
ball competition Faherty for more
than 10 years has known little but
success, as player and coach.
He is the only man who. either rs
player (en6 or coach. has had part
in all OF the Ed Thorpe Memorial
games, In which the national profess
sional title is decided. His team won
it last year. In the inaugural contest
in 1888 he played with the New York
Giants against the victorious Chicago
Bears. In "a, as Giant. he helped
to beat the Bears and was a
Giant in IS when the New York
club bowed to the Detroit Lions
He came to the Redskins as coach
in '36, and that year his team
got 10 the big game, but lost to the
Green Bay Packers. The Redskin
triumph over the Chicago Bears last
year is fresh in mind as Flaherty and
his men eagerly contemplate the
coming strife.
Flaherty Joins Star STAFF.
II any man is thoroughly qualified
to write about football, and particu-
(See FLAHERTY, Page B-9.)
Evening star., 1938-08-07

Those champion Washington Red
skins next Wednesday will move into
their second campaign As football
representatives of the Nations Capt.
tai.
Forty-five mighty men Of the grid
iron that day will pound the sod Of
Ballston Stadium on Wilson boule-
ward in the opening practice Of the
1888 campaign, which promises to
bring to football the keenest pitch
Of interest 1t ever has known in WASH
ington, what with the Redskins de-
Tending the national professional
championship and all Of the Metro
politan Washington colleges looking
to big seasons.
Attesting to the interest in the Red
skins Is the fact that twice as many
season tickets have been sold for their
games 50 far this year than were
purchased last year up to the dead
line. and the big rush Is yet to come.
On August 81 the eyes Of the sports
Evening star., 1938-08-07
BAKER IS NAMED
DETR0|T'S PILOT
Owner Briggs, Regretting
Necessity of Move, Will
Pay Mike for Year.
(Continued From First Page)
Continued From First Page,)

relationship. both from a personal
standpoint and because of the contri-
button which Mickey Cochrane made
to Detroit and the club when he came
here as manager and catcher fve years
ago.
But 1t seems apparent to both o.
US that for the good Of the club. and
in justice to the supporting fans
change should be made. My son
walter O. Briggs. jr.. club secretary
and wish him every success in his
future plans and We pledge to the
Tiger team and to the baseball fans
the best efforts Of the club manage
ment to procure for the team salts
factory baseball leadership"
Thus came to an end, temporarily
at least, the meteoric career of Coch-
rane, who was bought by the late
Frank ]. Navin. president Of the
Tigers. from the Philadelphia Athletics
in 1884 for q reputed 100000.
Briggs. an automotive magnate, was
then a part owner Of the club and it
was reported that he had provided the
funds with which to buy cochrane.
Detroit had finished in fifth place
in 1888 under Stanley r. Harris. who
resigned to become Owner Tom Yaw-
keys first manager Of the Boston Red
Sox.
Tigers Seize Two Flags.
With Cochrane providing the spark
from behind the plate, the Tigers won
the American League pennant in 1894
their first since 1909. The club lost
to the st. Louis Cardinals in a World
Series that went the full seven games.
The following year Detroit repeat
ed and this time it won the first world
championship In the clubs history by
defeating the Chicago Cubs.
The Tigers finished second in 1896
and 1887 to the New York Yankees.
Meanwhile, Owner Navin had died and
Briggs had purchased complete control
of the Tigers
Cochrane became the victim Of
nervous ailment in 1886 and Baker
took over management of the club
while the Tiger leader made a tour of
Europe.
Last year Cochrane was struck by a
pitched ball In May at the Yankee
Stadium in New York and suffered q
fractured skull, and Baker again took
charge Of the team. Mickey has not
played since. although there have been
frequent rumors that he might try
comeback as a player.
No Easy Task for Briggs.
When Cochrane received his dis
missal notice today the club was in
fifth place, II games in back of the
pacesettine New York Yankees.
Discussing the dismissal Of Coch-
rane, Owner Briggs said: This has
not been an easy task for me to per-
form. When Charley Grimm was fired
as leader of the Chicago Cubs a few
weeks ago he said, That's baseball
Cochrane said the same thing at our
conference today"
First rumors that Cochrane was on
his way out were heard when the
team losG seven straight games on
an Eastern tour. Given a rousing
reception by Detroit fans on their
return home, the Tigers won eight
straight games. A slump followed
and today's defeat was the fourth in
row.
Last winter Owner Briggs spent in
excess of $1.000,000 enlarging the
Detroit park so that 1t would seat
$4,000 rersons. making 1t second in
size onlr to the Yankee Stadium In
the major leagues.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Yy the Associated Press.

~ the ASSoclateo EIebS.
DETROIT, Aug. 6.-David Del
mar (DeD Baker, 46-year-old vet.
eran of the baseball wars who was
named tonight by Owner Walter o.
Briggs to succeed Gordon Stanley
Mickey Cochrane as the manager
Of the Detroit Tigers, has no i'm
mediate plans for attempting to
lift the Bengals from nth place.
Il intend to go along with what
have" the former Tiger coach
said after being notified Of his ap-
pointment.
Baker, . native Of Sherwood,
Ores., and the owner Of farm
there, started his baseball career in
1911 when he Joined the Helena
(Mont.) club. Like Cochrane, he
W. . cstnhas Throughout his play.
mg eaS(ee.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

Since he joined the Detroit Club
in 1898, Baker always has coached
At third base during actual COM
bat. He won = wide reputation
as q signal stealer.
In temperament he Is an exact
opposite Of Cochrane, who was
nervous and fidgety Is . player
and . manager. Baker always u
calm and collected.
Baker was sold by Helena to the
Lincoln (Nebr) club at the end Of
the 1911 season, remaining there
. year, when he reported to De-
troit at the Gul}port (Miss.) train
ing camp. He stayed with Detroit
through the 1915 season, then he
was sold to San Francisco.
Before the season ended Baker
Joined the Navy and served On .
ship that carried food from the
Evening star., 1938-08-07
LAME WOOD BOWS
TO RIGGS IN FINAL
New Workers. Net Comeback
Dealt Stunning WaIIop in
Meadow Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, Aug. g.
Bobby Riggs Of Chicago, Americas
second ranking tennis player. dealt Q
crushing blow to Sidney Woods come.
back campaign today when he beat the
New Yorker, 60, +3, IS, In the
final Of the 4Sth annual Meadow Club
invitation tennis tournament. The
victory gave Riggs his second leg on
the Meadow Club Bowl.
The young Chicasoan also took
another long step toward clinching the
No. 2 singles berth on the United
States Davis Cup team. Before the
match he and Wood were recognized
as two of the outstanding candidates.
but Wood, tired after two hard matches
yesterday, didn't appear to be in Riggs
class today.
There was some doubt whether
Wood would play in the singles Anal.
for he had squabble with the Tourna-
ment Committee over playing yester-
days doubles match and threatened to
default unless his sore muscles re.
sponded to treatment overnight. The
start today was delayed an hour while
Wood visited an osteopath. who as
sured him no harm would come from
his playing.
Favors His Left Leg.
Wood limped considerably during
the first set, favoring his left leg, but
appeared better able to move around
the court as the match progressed.
Riggs started of using speed and
power to take the opening set at love.
During the second set Bobby softened
his game, dropping the ball into the
forecourt and occasionally hosting
lobs over Woods head. Wood scored
few points on spectacular passing
shots. but seldom could outguess Riggs.
who made some incredible returns.
The first six games of the final set
were split as Wood tired and was
passed frequently by Bobby's shots
down the sidelines. Woods strong
service, probably his most effective
weapon, was hampered by close OH
ciating. as several foot faults were
called against him.
Wood Puts Up Fight.
The New Yorker carried the set to
deuce. however, and in the 18th
game beat Riggs at the net to prolong
the affair after Bobby had reached
match point. Finally Riggs ended the
match with q blazing drive down the
sidelines that Wood batted out of
bounds.
The doubles final produced an up
set when Frank Kovacs and Bobby
Harman Of Oakland, Calf, who beat
Wood and Joe Hunt in the match that
started the argument yesterday, over
came the smooth Southern team OF
Frank Guernsey. jr., Of Orlando, Fla,
and Russell Bobbitt Of Atlanta, Is,
81, Is, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
NEWS0M IS AMBITIOUS
At Own Request, Will Hurl Two
Games Today II Fit.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6 R.-Manager
Gabby Street Of the st. Louis Browns
said today that Buck 1ron NAM
Newsom would try tomorrow to pitch
both games of the double header with
the Philadelphia Athletics.
It was Bucks idea and II he wins
the first game he will be permitted
to try and make it q double victory.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
SLUCC|NC RED SOX
DOWN TIGERS, 14-S
Hammer Five Pitchers for
18 Hits to Run Detroit
Losses to 4 in Row.
pv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 6.-Hammering out
18 hits of five enemy pitchers. the
Boston Red Sox walloped the Detroit
Tigers, IA to 8, in a slugfest today.
The victory assured Boston Of the
three-game series. which ends tomor-
row, and ran Detroit's losing streak
to four straight.
Emerson Dickman started Tor Bos-
ton, but was replaced on the hill
with one out in the third by Jim
Bagby, jr., who finished.
Roxie Lawson. Alton Benton. George
Cof1man, Vernon Kennedy and Jake
Wade toiled for the Detroit cause
and only the latter was effective.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
YANKS NAIL TRIBE
TO INCREASE LEAD
Go 4l2 Games on Top as
Gomez 0uthurIs Allen
for 10th Victory.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey tns hSSOClAte0 FEeSS.
CLEVELAND, Aug. g. Those
Yankees aren't fooline. The world
champions from New York made 1t
two straight over their chief rivals,
the Indians. with q 7.to-3 victory
today and skyrocketed their American
League lead to ~ games over the
Tribe.
They backed up Lefty Gomez's 3
hit pitching with q timely attack that
drove Johnny Allen to cover in five
innings. before . crowd Of $4,000
including 22,s35 paid admissions and
the rest school children. who were
the guests Of the management.
For the second straight day, Joe
Glenn. filling in for the injured Bill
Dickey behind the plate, played a
major hand in the victory. He col
lected three hits. including . triple,
and drove in two runs.
Only Rookie JeH Heath, who banged
out . triple and three singles, man
aged to solve Gomez portside slants
with any consistency IS Eel 0oofy''
chalked up his 10th win Of the year.
Rough With Ex-Teammate.
The Yanks went right to work on
their ex-teammate, Allen. in the sec
ond frame, when Di Maggio's triple.
an error by Frankie Pytlak and
Glenn's single sent two runs across.
They counted another pair in the
fourth on singles by Di Maggie and
Glenn's three-bagger and then tagged
young Ken Jungles for = third pair
in the sixth on q pair Of walks and
Rolfes two-base smash. The final
tally came OF Al Milnar in the eighth
on Glenns third hit. 0omez's sacrifice
and Frank Crosetti's fly.
Heaths three -baggers sent in the
first Indian run in the first, and sim
giles by Heath, Hal Trosky and Ken
Keltner, along with Rolfeis error. ac-
count Al for TIA othAr ne IL iy TIA a1vf a
Evening star., 1938-08-07
SMITH STARTS TRAINING.

Blair Smith, all-State and all-Dis-
trict area end last fall. while playing
for the University Of Maryland, has
gone to Philadelphia to start work
with the college all-stars for the game
August q with the Philsdelphia Pro
Ea91es.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

-, Runs-Cramer 81. Vosmlk ~; FoXx
Basby White (2). Roeell. Gehrinser.
Greenberg. Christman. Walker cohman.
Errors-Greenbers, Morgan. White; Tabor.
t3). Foxx (2l, Dickman. Nonnenkamp.
Cramer l2). Fox GreenberE 90 York
Morgan. GehrinEer 90. Two-bsse hits
Sacrinces-Dessutels Tabor. Basby. Dou.
Bile plays---Foxx to Cronin to Foxx:: Tabor
to Doerr to Foxx: Gehringer to RoKell to
Greenbers. Left on bases-Boston. 3: De-
troit. Z: Bases on baiis@off Dickman. &:
oti Bagby. 2; Of Wade ?: Of Lawson; :;
nedy. i. Struck out-By Dickman., l; by
BaRby. l. Hits--Of Dickman. IN "a
innings; Bagby. 8 in 6as innings; oh Law.
innings: OF Conman. in l q: Of Ken
nedy. in no innings; ofi Wade, l,in.ins ! IN ~
Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty. Kolls and
Grieve. Time-2:45. Attendance-10.2OO
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Sports Program
For Local Fans

1ODAI.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, 2.
Three-team double-header for
colored professional championship
Of District. Grifith Stadium, 2.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Swimming.
Girls Playground Meet, Mckinley
Pool, 10.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Swimming.
Colored Girls Playground Meet,
Francis Pool, 10.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Swimming.
Girls Playground Meet, Ana
costa Pool. 10.
Colored Girls Playground Meet.
Banneker Pool, 10.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
GOLF TEAMS BATTLE.

About IS golfers representing Army,
Navy Country Club Will visit Indian
Spring today for the annual interclub
matches.
The tests will be over the 18-hole
route. The first foursome will tee OH
At / o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
STOCK BASS STREAMS.

IEWISTOWN. Md, Aug. 8 R.-
Approximately $4,000 lingering small
bass have been distributed In
Western Maryland streams during the
last few weeks, ofncials q the state
fish hatchery here said.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Baseball's Big Six
By the Associated Press.
Home Runs.

Home nuns.
American Leasue-..Grsenberg. Tigers.
81; Foxx. Red sox. 20: York. Tigers. %:
kees. 20: Dickey. Yankees. Is: Keltnee
Indians. IS.
National Lsague-Goodman Reds ~:
OFT. Giants. 26; Camill;. DODGERS, Is: Mize.
Cardinals. Is.
Runs Bstted In.
American Ieague-Foxx Red SQx, .107:
Greenberg, Tigers. 81: Dtckey. Yankees
GO; York. TIGERS 70; Di MasEio' Yankees.
National Leasua-ott. qianta 81 Nd
Sseesss s5 s;sse'fs:a ~. q sss@iFa Fi...: ~ b.:
Evening star., 1938-08-07
ROMANS ARE VICT0RS.

Urciolo Realty Romans, playing in
the insect class. defeated the Chevy
Chase Redsox yesterday, 40 Louis
Guerra held the losers to three hits
and famed 20,
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Cocrane Is Oed From Tiger Management for Good of C1u
WI, Lose or Draw
Ambers-Armstrone Bottle Nay Be FIoperoo.
Nobody, 1t Seems, Gives Lou Fair Chance
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

H1CAGO Aug. Cit develops, Mr.
Michael
what the fight calls This particular battle the
wednesday
Henry
Lou Amber the Herkmer.
fight recommendation is
that offers the all
polishing OH little five
logical deeprooted ambitions
in his tracks and meeting Ambers
a good
This isn't unreasonable. Ambes
Hardly anybody though considering
the fight will think
retirement. They have studied his knockout record.
knockout
with Sunday His
before
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Henry Not Yet a Superman.


he won and so the
trying that Ambers will defeat Armstrong All
all and them
fought After Africa and Of Europe the
highly a
fighting battle with Henry the Strong
Arms and tina
Evening star., 1938-08-07

Totals as e271O Totals SO e27 Q
'Batted for Allen In nth.
+Batted for Humphries in seventh.
tBatted for Milnar In ninth.
cieveland ------- 100 0o2 0oo-s
Runs-crosetti Di Masgio t21. Selkirk
90. Gordon. Glenn. Pytlak: Averill Irosky;
hrroFRsiy!ss,ko inRois ts, olenn sn q! H cro.et ssEirE
Hea.h. Keltner. THo-base hits-Selkifk' -Selkifk'
Glenn. Stolen base-Heath. Sacrifice
Cleveland. &. Bases on balls-on Allen.
out-By Allen. =: BY Humphries; Il BY
Gomez T. Hits-.On Allen IN innings:
OF Jungles. ] in = inning; on Humphries'
nings. wild pitch-Allen. Losing pitcher
Allen. Umpires-Messrs Hubbard Rom
mel and Summers. Time OF same-2:5e.
Attendance-43000.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Ambers Is a Definite Type.

unlike fighter still
definite He amazingly fast and elusive
launch a offensive
developed his salad days Barney
hand and followed with
routine He with 1t
compelled
Ambers victory isn't impossible few back
lightweight
quickly
finished the fight He walked out ana
a to be made
Of had alternative but
bounced and late in bouncing
dropped him. Lou didn't stay
Canzoneri
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Both Travelled Hard Roads.

lightweight title time
and Abers bet
will be the hardest Armstrong;
Ross washed up
but He figures be
faster than Ross
o Henry Armstrong
fought Melody
"diper-a gent who did haane
with full uita and YETI a
mop-headed Negro boy from ST. Louis
He could make entered
he
Italian family, Lou got
throurh saloon and made
and Poppa and Momma AmDer who mad
financial dfcules AT Is Lou had 10 go "
work in a
Desperately another profession Boxing offered h
a turned amateur because more
amateur
ing under the OF Birdie things!"
1888 hperoo Some
how deseryin o a better box-of6ce play
Evening star., 1938-07-17

WALKING DISTANCE G. P. o.
-, The sibley. No: Is n st. n;w-2 rooms.
kitchen, reception hall and bath. S47.5O
Frisiddairs ulMEIoAp MgT Apt 5. ,.. ,o,,
Evening star., 1938-07-17
ALTO TOWERS

32OS Wisconsin Ave.
/. and 3 rooms, kitchen, dining
alcove and bath.
$4,000, $4,000 and $1,000
Free RefriReration.
Res. Mgr.. Cleveland 0500.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
1914 MASS. AVE. NV.

New Downtown Building.
1 and 2 room apartments.
$1,000 to S7e.50
Light and Gas Included. 24-hr. Ele-
vator and Switchboard Service
Res. Manager. Mrs. Hooper. Met. 3477.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
DUPLEX APIS.

NO. 2-5623 1st ST. NV.
8 rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath and
porch $50. .O0
Evening star., 1938-07-17

5311 9th ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen. bath - $40 so
Refrigeration included
SHANNON &, LUCHS CO..
1905 H St NV National 2345.
141G r ST. NV.
2 rms. kit. bath, porch, elec. -refg;
newly decorated -- --- $40 so
1877 P ST NV
rooms, kit. and bath; newly decorated.
See janitor --------- ------- S45. 90
1896 ST Sc
rms, kit bath. dinette, porch: elec.
refg. $40 90
Evening star., 1938-07-17

$3.50.
1886 Kenyon St. n.w.-3 rooms e bed
pens Tree refs. 'se Res Smsr Apt sh 81 o {.
WELDON CO. Metropolitan 3O11.
$3.50.
1886 Kenyon st. n.w-One large room
kitchen. dressing room and bath: free re-
frigeration. Resident manager, Apt. %.
j. C WELDON co Met 3011
Evening star., 1938-07-17
THE coNARD

zlz4 ST. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath $50 90
Evening star., 1938-07-17
1907 PARK RID. NV.

5 and 6 room, bath and porch apts.;
G.. z, refrigeration. Convenient to
churches. theaters and stores Market
within walking distance. $3.50 and
$4,000.
Free Parking on Premises
Evening star., 1938-07-17
M. 2-5316 4th ST. NV.

rooms. dinette. kitchen. bath and
porch so
Evening star., 1938-07-17
THE FAIRFAX

1900 East Capitol St.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath S42.50
4 rooms. kitchen and bath sS47 so
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BriorcIiff

1862 Mintwood Fl. NV.
&7n 00-Apt. 402 "a rooms,
kit. and bath. Elec. re-
frigeration. Large porch.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

5000 18th ST. NV.
Practically new building, Venetian
blinds, gas refrigeration. Resident
manager.
2 rms. kit. d. a. and bath -S55.0
Evening star., 1938-07-17
SIoNElElGh COURT

room and bath - S5o. 90
/ and rooms kitchen. bath ana ana
Elevator. Resident Manager. Mrs.
Poston. Ma. 1866.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
1909 lsf ST NV
1913 lM ST NV

Living room, Q bedrooms. cinette,
kitchen. bath and porch so
Evening star., 1938-07-17

1928 I st. NV.
/ room. kitchen. bath and foyer.
S35. 90 and S37 so
24-hr. Switchboard and Elevator
Service. Res. Mgr.. Mrs. Kimball. Ma.
9O70,
Evening star., 1938-07-17

1 room, .dinette. kitchen, bath. dress
1 room. dinette, kitchen. bath and
foyer -- S65 90
3 rooms. dinette. kitchen. bath and
foyer Ss5, 90
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23

its arc the best recommendations
for applicants.
About 400 family heads, in the
second group, will found the RO-
magma Of Ethiopia in few weeks,
and soon after will be the turn
of the founders of the Venetia. As
soon as they are settled in their
new homes with a sufficient degree
of comfort and security against
possible hostility from the natives,
the agriculturists will be Joined
by their wives and children.
Each of the regional organs
plans to put 1000 rural families
into the colonization areas allot-
ted to it, within the shortest pos
sible time. Over-population is MAX
ing itself increasingly felt in Italy,
and so there is no time to be lost
in timing out the country, Off
Gals assert.
In it's early phase the colonial
ton will have military charac-
ter, for each settled will be at the
same time a member Of the Fas-
cist militia and will be armed ac-
cordingly. He will be, in. conse-
quence, Observation-Disclosures. La
ter. when the settlement is suffi-
GENTLY large and important, it will
have a regular$army, Fascist mi
litia or air force garrison.
The cultivable area to be allot-
ted to each settler will range from
80 to SO. hectares Ga hectares is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

Mont Nelson, ct Tx, l-3 acres,
HcnderSonville township, to Flora
A. Gibbs.
d. F. ByerS, ct uX, tract, Edney-
vile township, to J. 0. Byers, ct
Tx.
NJ. C. Thompson, ct uX, tract,
Hendersonville, to Ben Garren, ct
TX.
f. w. Ewbauk. ct al, 224.75
acres, Mountain Home, to c. l.,
Stark.
g. y. Thompson, ct Tx, 4 SIS
acres, Dana road, to 7. NJ. Dial
ton, ct uX.
W. c. Zickgraf, ct TX, 6 lots,
block /, Druid Hills. to akte S.
Anders.
Marcella A. Ray, ct vir, 3.5S
acres, Hcndcrsonville township, to
Olive Anders.
Martha Laughter, ct al, 5 acres,
Blue Ridge, to Nellie King, ct viz,
Nellie King, ct al, 2 tracts, Blue
Ridge, to Rosa Smith, ct viz.
c. o. Ward, ct TX, 7 acres, Hen
Jacksonville township, to Howard
Warren, ct uX.
Mary f. Garren, 3 tracts, Ed
NEVILLE, to Dora Garren.
J. K. Cauble, ct al, tract, Mills
River, to R. w. Allison.
Julian Bowen, STA acres, Mills
River, to Clarence F. Bowen, ct
TX.
Minnie Phillips, ct viz, 7.S0
acres, Mills River, to Clarence +.
Bowen, ct Tx.
Arthur Warren, ct Tx, 4 lots,
d. A. Baldwin, subdivision, to b,
&. Wilkie, ct uX.
r. w. Allison, ct TX, 2-3 in
terest in tract, Mills River, to j.
II. Boone, ct al.
Norman Jones, ct Tx, lot, Hen
Jacksonville, to Frank Jackson, ct
Tx.
Fred King, ct TX, i lots, Blue
Ridge Heights, to Amos Gillian
ct uX.
r. p. Rogers, ct uX, % acres,
Clear Greek, to W. r. Rogers.
J. J. Fisher, ct uX, l4.19 acres,
Clear Greek, to S. S. Hyder, ct
uX.
P. F. Patton. ct TX, 5 1-2 acres,
Hendersonville, to w. X. Hamil-
ton, ct uX.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
DELINQUENT YOUNG
MENTAL LAGGARDS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. %. (UP).-
A study of the mental and school
status of $500 delinquent chill
dren shows that 74.3 per cent are
retarded or are in grades below
the normal expectancy for their
ages. The study, made by the
national youth administration,
was contained in the annual re-
port Of the Psychiatric-Child
Guidance clinic.