davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Som BrutoI in Making
Critic Change Tune.

Sans tour with Porky Flynn was a
case in point, AS a general rule, the
boys took turns winning, and did each
other as little damage as possible
This was source of great irritation
to certain California sports writer,
who believed that Porky was demean-
ing himself by this mummery.
Flynn has the makings of true
champion" wrote the critic. why
does he waste his time sparring with
clowns hike Langford?"
This question was asked in print in
advance of fight between Flynn and
Langford in California, and it stung
Sans pride to the quick. He was
scheduled to lose to Flynn that night.
Instead, he herded the surprised and
unhappy Porky over to the ropes above
the ringside seat of the sports writer
Here comes your champion, Mr..
-" said Sam, and threw business
punch that landed Mr. Flynn in the
lap of his patron.
Black or white, there is no one like
Samuel around today. There is no
one Joe Louis could not lick in the
time it takes him to cut a 3-inch high
way down the middle of a porterhouse
steak.
(copyrisht, 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-07-18
PLAN GRANDSTANDS
FOR GOLF GALLERY
Six Proposed for Chicago Open.
Field Of 374 Starts Friday
in $4,000 Tourney.

BY the Associated Press.
a CHICAGO, July 1s.-Grandstands,
six of them, will accommodate the
weary galleryites at the $4,000 Chicago
open golf tournament starting Friday
if the Tournament Committee has its
way.
The committee will meet tonight to
complete arrangements for the three
day medal play event at Olympia
Fields. Plans call for installation of
grandstands at the first tee and at
the 9th and 18th greens on both No.
and No courses.
A field of 374, including 1919 anna
teurs and ITS professionals, was down
to start. Fifty of the amateur group
will be determined in special 18-hole
qualifying round tomorrow when ap-
proximately $50 golfers, all from the
Chicago area and ranked with handi-
caps of five or above, battle it out for
place in the starting field.
Title play will be over u holes, with
18-hole rounds being played Friday
and Saturday and SO on Sunday.
Gene sarasen won the 1887 inaugural.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
PIT RING STREAKS
IN SCRAP TONIGHT
ScaIzo Is 6-5 Favorite to
Whip Dupre in 8-Round
Feature at Stadium,
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Pete Reilly. the suvery- -thatched,
soft-spoken manufacturer of feather
weight champions, imports his latest
pocket edition scythe, beetle-browed
Pete Scalzo, to Grifith Stadium to-
night for an 8-round engagement with
Tony Cupre, solid smacking New Eng
lander.
A sensation in amateur ranks,
Scalzo also is thriving in highly re-
garded professional circles, swatting
out Al victories in ~ arguments while
wedging his way to sixth ranking on
the list of the National Boxing Asso-
citation. Scalzo's impressive record has
been overshadowed only by Henry
Armstrong. current dictator of the
featherweight and welterweight divi-
sions
Dupre. rated ninth in the 1866
pound class by the N. B. A., also has
been registering streak of victories,
scoring 18 triumphs in his last 10
bouts. The respect with which he is
regarded by the local gambling gentry
is mirrored in the fact that Scalzo has
been installed only 6-5 favorite.
May Institute New System.
The bout may serve as proving
grounds for the proposed plan to an
nounce official scoring of scraps round
by round. The District Boxing Com
mission was to consider the suggestion
at meeting prior to the weighing-in
this afternoon.
Both Dupre and Scalzo have ap-
peared here to advantage, Tony dis
posing of Lou Gevinson after losing
the only decision he has dropped in
IA months to Al Reid, while Scalzo
has spanked Al Gillette and George
Carlos
The scrap is continuation Of
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn's feather
weight elimination tourney, which
thus far has attracted four ranking
fighters in two weeks. Petey Sarron,
former world featherweight champion,
has expressed a desire through Mana
ger Jimmy Erwin to swing in the
tourney, which is sanctioned by the
N. B. A.
Has 1t In for Archibald.
Dupre, anxious to blotch the un-
blemished local record of Joey Archi-
bald, who trounced Mike Belloise in
an upset here last week. also seeks to
improve his rating at the expense of
Scalzo. Dupre holds victory over
Archy and is confident of swapping
Joey's string of II wins here.
Steve Mamakos, the somewhat tar
nished Golden Greek, will clash with
Cal Cagney, New York welterweight,
in the eight-round semi-final. While
lacking the finesse of the main event,
the bout may be more hectic. for both
boys clout continually.
Jerry Hally will bump into Chester
Ruby, Baltimore featherweight, In a
six-rounder. while four-rounders list
Billy Banks meeting Bobby Brown in
a return match and Sam Bacala facing
Tommy Hoover.
The first blow will be launched at
$50 o'clock
Evening star., 1938-07-18

ing in the calm Chesapeake, where
anything that doesn't leak too fast
will do. For marlin fishing you need
stout-hearted craft with plenty Of
reserve power. something like Capt.
Lev Raymond's Lev-Lou, a 55-footer,
solidly built and run by two Diesel
engines that will take you there and
get you back without missing a purr.
If you plan trip there and do not
know Of safe boat, phone this de-
partment and we will help you make
arrangements.
Condensed Fishing Reports.
=, Bay Shore Park. Md. Capt. Levin
Blackston. jr.---Good catches of rock made
in early morning and late evening; to
l5 pounds each; good prospects.
sparrows Point, Md; Capt Louis F.
MsssI,kel-Hardhesd slowing up; but rock
ming larger now.
%, Conowingo pam, Capt Paul sweigart. M T.
few days; also fair catches of black bass;
outlook good.
ase@Every one here IS marlin wild; max
M ing large 6. catches daily; records being
@ sedftns Sass noIsss sgs
good
shadyside. Md. Capt Robert E, Lee
Plenty of rock. trout and hardhead here;
best trolling in morning and still fishing
solomons. Md Capt. Harry Woodburn
-Hardhead biting well after dark; lots
Broomes. Island Md. Capt. H. c.. Ell
liott-Catches only fair last few days;
expect improvements
Deals Island, Md. Capt John R. Camp
trout still running.
River SPRINGS, Nd Capt, Walter
Cheseldine-Fshing off Tall Timbers very
good now, large rock catches made.
Point Pleasant Beach. N Plenty Of
tuna sighted; catches fair and steadily
Little Creek. Del, Capt. irwin Pleasan-
ton-Catches have fallen of some here:
now. running about $50 hardhead and
trout per trip; flsh are smaller.
Cape Charles. Va. Capt. Bryan Travis
blues now running here; channel bass
bonito biting well; outlook good.
Black bass streams generally clear.
tell conditions far in advance.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
VANITY IS VICTOR
IN SQUALLY RACE
Snorting Wind Plays Havoc
With Craft in Contest
on West River.
By star Correspondent Of The Star.

~ q otoA Sol ACopOilucuI Ol lne SLaT.
SHADY SIDE, Nd, July ia
broken tiller, a torn mainsail and a
broken mast on three different boats
were the toll Of damage as 10 entries,
racing in the weekly event of the
West River Sailing Club of here
yesterday. slammed over a windward-
leeWard course Of miles in a strong
southerly wind that turned into a
snorting squall from the west.
Vanity of Osbourn Owings, a fast
sailer in heavy going, with boat
load of crew, moved over the course
in 30 minutes and 20 seconds and
took the prize in the 20-foot open
division. Carroll Smith in his Wings
followed next.
Cricket II Loses Mast.
The 20-foot restricted class was won
by the Myray of Ralph Youngs. Herb
Nelly in Spray took a second. The
class leader. Twig Bushs Cricket II
was dismasted soon after the start,
her stick crashing overheard half way
aloft.
Dan Vaughan won his first race of
the season when the Madic led the
albatross class home. Fast crowding
on the Madic, Dick Wallace sailed
his Osprey in just seconds astern.
Twenty-Five seconds later Delmas
Stutler tore home in his Sabre. Hugh
Irey's Gull was forced to withdraw
with a disabled tiller.
Summaries
Evening star., 1938-07-18
TEAM SKEET TITLE
TO CAPITAL SHOTS
Deyoe Misses Individual Honors
in Richmond Event After
Two Shoot-Offs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 1s.-Wash-
ington's National Capital skeet team
won the team competition in the
Richmond Skeet Clubs shoot here
yesterday, while George Deyoe lost an
individual first prize in Glass AA only
after two shoot-offs and another
Washingtonian scored a second in
Glass A.
The Capital team of Deyoe, r. E.
Stuart, sr.; H. G. Walters, r. M. Wat
son and " A. Frank won with a score
Of 486 out of 500. Stuart, a native
OF Alexandria and president of the
Virginia Skeet Shooting Association,
also won the all-gauge event with a
perfect score of 100.
Deyoe tied r. M. Watson Of Laurel,
Md, with 90 in Glass IA and both
broke Is in the first shoot-off, but
Deyoe dropped one bird in the next
round. Col. v. Coppola Of Washing
ton came second in Glass A with o6,
Z. s. Baysden winning with 90.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
ARTILLERY TRAILS
IN POLO INAUGURAL
West Shore Stops 16th's Team,
Cavalry Beats 110th's Four
in Southeast plav.

West Shore and Sd Cavalry quartets
spurted into the lead today in the
Southeastern Circuit polo tournament
through the medium OF registering
victories yesterday as the competition
was launched on two fronts.
West Shore revealed a balanced,
powerful attack in disposing of 18th
Field Artillery, 8-4. at Fort Myer,
each member Of the winning club
scoring goals.
Capt. E. J. Smith paced Sd Cavalry's
14-8 win over 10th Field Artillery at
East Potomac Park, scoring goals
to Offset the handicap of awarded
the losing club. Donaldson and Hines
scored goals each.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
|CAP|TAL ANGLERS
| TIE CASTING TILT
Cook Leads to Win That
Offsets Loss Sustained
in Baltimore Test.

Scientific anglers representing
Washington now have evened matters
in the inter city series with Baltimore
casters. In a meet yesterday at the
Lincoln Memorial Rejecting Pool, the
National Capital Casting Club de-
feated the Baltimore Club, 3312-26h.
Two weeks ago at Baltimore the local
club was downed, $685.
But four events were held yesterday,
the three-eighths plug accuracy, five
eighths plug accuracy, wet fly accu-
racy and dry fly accuracy. High all
around caster was Lee Sens of Balti-
more, Maryland State all-around
champion and national plug distance
champion, who scored IA points with a
first, a second, a tie for second and a
fourth place, nosing out George Cook,
District all-around champion, who
gained 13 points with first, a second,
a third and fifth place.
Schneider Near Record.
Herman Schneider OF Baltimore
came within two points of tieing the
world record in the five-eighths, win
ming with 97 The three-eighths test
was won by Jay Reed of Washington,
after first tieing with Cook at 90. Two
five-target shoot-offs were necessary to
decide the tie, and Reed scored 1925
to 1919 to take it.
Summaries:
Three-eisths plug accuracy-won nv Jay
Reed tW.l. 93-19-25; second. George
Cook tW), 93-19-l9: third Ben De-
ment tW.l. IS; fourth. Lee Sens (BJ. 81
NTH. Augie Price tB), S5.
- FiVe-eighths plug accuracy-Won by
Herman SCHNEIDER (B). 81; second tie be-
tween. Lee Sens tB.l. JAY Reed (W.) Nc
Cioushan tWD. 80; fifth. George Cook
Wet fly accuracy-Won by Lee Sens (B.).
a5-a5: second. Ray Rogers tWD. 95-92
third George Cook tWJ, 93-96: fourth
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Loneford HowIs When Chomp
Drows "CoIor Line"

Unfortunately, the men who might
have licked Johnson were not white
hopes. They we're very brunette some
Of them even more SO than the cham
pion himself, the smoke screen of
Galveston, with his saddle -colored
skin and golden smile. One of these
was Sam Langford A thousand living
witnesses will tell you that Samuel
would have flayed Lii Artha if he
could have got within 500 miles of
him while johnson was champion.
But he couldn't. Mr.. johnson pur-
sued discreet policy
No truck with Langford," he an
nounced. Il draw the color line"
L amt no blacker than he is"
howled Samuel in reply.
There is no doubt that the Boston
Tar Baby wanted very much to fight
johnson, and fight him on the level,
for the title. 1t was treat for Sam
to fight any one on the level because
of the novelty Most of the time he
fought by script When he kicked the
script overheard and went in there
leveling, he was perhaps the greatest
fighter that ever lived.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
CANADIAN NETMEN WIN
Watt, Wilson Beat Surface, Cooke
for Maryland Title.

BALTIMORE, July 18 (P.-The
Canadian Davis Cup doubles team OF
Laird Watt and Ross Wilson defeated
Harold Surface, jr.. of Kansas City
and Ewood Cooke of Portland, Greg,
yesterday to win the Maryland State
doubles tennis championship. The
scores were 7-9, 81, 53, 60.
The Canadians, individually less ac-
complished than their opponents, used
their speed and closer knit team play
to wear down the Americans.
After dropping the blistering first
set. Watt and Wilson appeared to have
received a lift from a cooling breeze
that sprang up. They were hard
pressed to take the second set, but
won the last two with comparative
ease.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

WelBneO between ana IL pounds.
al Foss pork rind. and got plenty of
strikes, but each fish hooked was too
large for his bass outfit and he lost
four rigs before changing to salt
water tackle.
The next day to Messick, Va, and he
found bluefish biting.
His party. cumming, caught So.
All were small, but plenty game and
willing to put up an argument about
coming up to the boat. On the way
back he stopped at bass pond near
Richmond and picked up some large
mouths along with a few crappie and
bluegills.
Then to the Chickahominy
again, where more rock are
caught, as we'll rs catfish and
pike.
That's what We call a well-rounded
fishing trip.
Local Anglers Get Five.
Among the local rod wielders who
have mastered the marlin situation at
Ocean City are Louis Fuchs, Earl Mac
Aleer. Ralph Moore and Ray Moore.
Last Wednesday they brought in five,
weighing between IS and IS pounds
copy. That is somewhat better than
this department did, but we are 60
ing to give it another try soon, and
we can recommend that spot to any
one who wants to get into some real
game fishing.
You have to 80 some distance
ohshore for them, 50 be sure
you have q safe boat reserved
in advance.
A trip like that aboard some con-
verted oyster boat with one lung is
no lark. 1t is not like hardhead fish,
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Modern White Hopes Know
THEY'LL Be Butchered.

I'm my days of white hope scouting"
says Mr.. Bronson, Strengthening his
neat black bow tie, we did not ex-
actly expect our white hopes to be
able to fight. but we expected them to
think that they could. Many of our
hopes believed they could murder Jack
johnson if they could catch him. The
white hopes of today have the same
attitude toward Joe Louis as they have
toward firing squad They expect
to be slaughtered And they will be-
"Of course" adds Mr.. Bronson
that does not 60 for Gunnar Barlund
the fighting. raging Finn. Barlund
very likely will knock Louis kicking
some day"
Which only goes to show you how
deep the white hope germ can bite
Gunnar Barlund is Mr.. Bronson's per-
sonal white hope When Mr.. Bronson
describes him as "the fighting, raging
Finn" he is absolutely right in one
respect. The Gunnar is Finnish
Otherwise, he has about as much
chance as the rest.
There is one important difference
between Jack Johnson's administra-
ton and Joe Louis. In Johnson's
time, there were couple of fighters
who might have licked the champion.
Today there is nobody who looks to
have chance against Louis
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Ambes Fight Looms Toughest in Armstrong; Meteorc
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,

Washington won its second base
ball game in . row from Cleve-
land, 5-4. Ed Matteson, the vet
eran obtained by Manager Grifith
from the Dallas Club In the Texas
League, was the winning pitcher.
The Boston Red Sox obtained
q firm hold on first place in the
American League by shutting out
the st. Louis Browns In both games
OF a double-header, TO, 40.
Elaine Rosenthal and Perry
Adair defeated Elexa Sterling and
Bobby Jones, 3 up, in an exhi-
bition golf match at Montclair,
N. J.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

huhnAShN AkAdUE.
roHs. sattinsmAverill Ra.,oA sas Cleveland. 1878;
Run, Runs-Poxx. Boston. 70; oreenberr.
YoRF Sani p.s,a,, satt.d i ,n-ro11. Boston. s7'
Nh HitimTrsvis; so.1I washington. 100: era
Doubles-Cronin. Boston. e5; cro-
setti: New York; Cramer, Boston, ana
Trosky. Cleveland, 23.
Triples-Averill, Cleveland. o; Heath,
Home runsaaGreenbers, Detroit IS;
Stolen bases-Crosetti, New York.
and Werber. Philadelphia. II.
Pitching-Allen. Cleveland, 12.I.
Grove. Boston. 14-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Lombardi. Cincinnati. 1858;
Berger. Cincinnati, 1853
Runs-Ott, New York. II: Good
man, Cincinnati So.
Runs batted in-Ott. -ew York, IL
Goodman. Cincinnati, So
Hits-McCormick. Cincinnati 1l3;
Goodman, Cincinnati. 100.
Doubles - Mccormick. Cincinnati,
and Martin. Philadelphia. %
Triples-Goodman. Cincinnati: Suhr.
Pittsburgh, and Mize, st. Louis, g.
Home runs-Goodman, Cincinnati,
"a: OFT, New York, 20.
Stolen bases-Koy, Brooklyn, and
Hack. Chicago. 10.
Pitching-Klinger. Pittsburgh, 81;
Brown, Pittsburgh, 12-3.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

E., Applinz OBJ. s3-93: NTH. Herman
SCHNEIDER OBJ, $500
Dry ny accuracy-Won by George Cook
tWo: 81; second. Lee Sens (BD, 81
Cook won toss); third tie between Herman
SSchnieder sen b. and Ray Rogers tWJ. 81:
ALL around-Won BY Lee Sens tB), "A:
second George Cook 5WD, 13i third, Her.
tW). S; fifth, Ray Rogers (WJ. 6Ia.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.
(July Is. 1889

Are hsh bng' Ask Bob Pyle the aaround angler next time
him the 1zaak Walton
fishing lately with excellent
First he went to the Chckhoiny
than usual due to
weighed between
Evening star., 1938-07-18
From The
Press Box
Current White Hope Harvest
Declared Tops in FutiIity.
BY JOHN LARDNER,

BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, July 18-The white
hope rating, as of even date, is about
like this:
!. Max Baer.
2 Tommy Farr.
8. Gunnar Barlund.
T. Tony Galento.
James Joy Johnston, the popular
boy bandit, rises at this point to add
that Bob Pastor could lick EN- all, SIM
ultaneouSly, in one ring. Substitute
the name of Joe Louis for Pastors
name (Which no one can remember but
Mr.. Johnston and you have very
fair summary of the white hope situa-
ton.
The four white hopes I have listed
above are the most wistfu! hopes you
ever saw. They say that the white
hopes of 25 years ago, in the time Of
Jack Johnsons reign, were no great
bargain at a kopeck crate, but they
do not compare for pure futility with
the present collection of white hopes.
JONES Bow-Tie Bronson was IA
nous white hope scout in the years
between 1910 and 1915. James secured
the bush for big fellows who were
willing to liberate the Caucasian race
in exchange for two sirloin steaks
day and keep. He eXcavated many a
curious specimen, but he swears, with
honest vigor, that the worst of them
we're John L. Sullivans of strength and
valor compared with Anthony Galento,
Thomas Farr and Maxwelton Baer the
bonny butcher boy Of Livermore, Calf.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TUDAY.
Swimming.
A. A. U. meet, East Potomac
Park Pool, 8.
Boxing.
Pete Scalzo-Tony Dupre, To-
round feature, Grifhth Stadium,
first bout $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
PLEASANT HILL
PLEASANT HILL, Aug. "a

PLEASANT HILL, Aug. "a
The many friends of Crawford
Freeman are glad OF mis- recovery
from a recent illness.
Martha, Myrtle and Joe Capps,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Shipman
with several friends, enjoyed a
picnic supper at White Pine Camp
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Drake
of West Palm Beach, Fla, are
visiting relatives here for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Orr visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Huneycutt
recently
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Osteen the past week were: Misses
Rachel and Adeline Ward and Mr..
"Lock" Saltz.
Misses Grace FouldS and Lucille
Drake. EStelle and Neil LoWrance
enjoyed Il delightful picnic ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sum
mcy last Wednesday afternoon.
Myra Ellen Shytle had the mis-
fortune to break an arm. Her
friends wish her a speedy recoV-
cry.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. !. S.
Drake recently were: Mr.. +. L:
Ranc Of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Hopkins and family,
Mr. Dean Jamison Of AsheviIle,
Mr.. Theodore Erwin and daugh-
ter. Wilma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilkic visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SummeY
Wednesday night.
Edwin Drake came home with
a large rattleSnake that he had
killed during camping trip TO
High Falls.
Mrs. C. c. Lowrance and Mrs.
Aeta Drake visited relatives IN
Asheville Monday.
Miss Annie Drake was a visitor
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Summev Sunday.
Martha and Myrtle Capps. Adge
and Nudge Drake, Evelyn Brown
and Carolyn Waters. Joe Caps
J, S. Pee Wee and Edwin Drake,
and Crawford Freeman met at
Shepherd Spring Friday night for
their weekly chicken fry. An en-
iovable time was reported by all.
Visiting Mrs. c. {. Lowrancc
recently were: Nh. and Mrs. Char
lie Lowrance. Mr.. and Mrs. Allard
Drake and son. Billy, of Travellers
Pit s C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

BY virtue of the power of sale
vested in me as Tax Collector for
the Town of East Flat Rock, n.
c., | will, on Tuesday, September
6, 1888 (the first Monday in Sep
TENDER being a legal holiday, Of
fer for sale at the Court House
door at public auction the follow
ing named property, to satisfy the
delinquent tax due thereon, plus
penalties, advertising and sales
cost. The said tax being due Tor
the tax year Of 1897.
This the 10th day of August,
1898.
THOMAS Il. LOCKABY,
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
Nine N. E.. Cities
Report No Fire
Losses During 81


RALEIGH, Aug. 24.-(UP)-
Nine North Carolina cities went
through 1887 without reporting
any fire loss, while the damage in
other municipalities ranged from
one cent to Sl1.92 per capita.
A report issued by Dan c. Bo-
aey, state insurance commissioner,
lists Graham, Mourt Holly. Val
desc. Gibsonville. Wake Forest,
Madison. Nashville, Zebulon and
Pinetops with no 1887 fire loss.
Edenton, with 500 fire damage
for the year, lost one cent for,
each person in the town.
Concord's fire loss was $780,
920, or S11.92 per capita.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
CHARLOTTE CODE
BOOK REM0DELED

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 24.-(UP)
Charlotte is remodeling and reco-
difving its city ordinances, laws
and rules Of governmental proce-
dure.
The old code book has become
so out of date that the city coun-
ell decided its condition was
enough of an emergency to war
rant withdrawal of $4,000 from
the emergency fund to finance the
renovation.
The task Of recodification was
turned over to lawyers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
FINDS DIAMOND
LOST 20 YEARS

ELLINGTON. Aug. "a. (UP)
Ralph Shaw, pulling weeds in the
back ward of his home here, found
something shiny on the roots of
weed.
He investigated and found it to
be a diamond ring. 1t was 500
gem lost by his father, ]. NJ. Shaw,
in 1913.