davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
Easter Parade MenQCed
By POSSIBLE Showers

The Washington Easter Parade
may not be the bright and glamor.
Gus affair that it should be.
The forecast is possible show.
erS Sunday"
1t will be mostly cloudy and the
current warm spell will continue
tonight and Saturday, according
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
German Artillery
Imperils Gibraltar

GIBRALTAR, April Is U.N.SO.
Unconfirmed reports received here
today stated the Spanish African
seacoast facing this British mill
tary fort Is dotted with heavy
guns of German manufacture.
The guns are said to have been
emplaced between Algeciras and
Tarifa.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
McIntyre's Widow
Will Visit Hawaii

LOS ANGELES, April IS G.N.S)
Mrs. Maybelle Mcintyre, widow of
the late o. o. Mcintyre, New York
columnist. will sail from here to-
morrow aboard the liner Lurline
for Honolulu. She plans to re-
main in Hawaii for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
GIRL, 7, FOUND
Slain BY FIEND'
after ATTACK.
Father Finds Body;
Friend Is Held

DOWMEY, CAL, April IS Q.N.SJ.
Stabbed and bludgeoned to death
after being criminally assaulted,
the nearly nude body of 7-year-old
Jenny Moreno was found hidden
in the weeds in a vacant lot close
to her home by her distraught
father, John Moreno, early today.
Shortly after, deputy sheriffs
and police rescued Charles A. Nc
Lachlen, SIS, house painter. from
a milling mob Of neighbors, who
charged that pieces of the victims
blood-stained clothing were being
burned by the man In his shack
directly behind the Moreno home.
GRILLED AT SCENE
McLachlen was taken to the
scene of the crime and grilled, but
cried out, over and over, that he
was innocent.
Police Captain william Penrose
reported that q blood-stained
butcher knife and hammer were
found in the field close to where
the body lay.
/ Jenny had been missing since
yesterday afternoon. when she left
her home to play with her school
mates, n ~ "a
Almost at the same time that
1.-THE father discovered his child's.
l1I0rribly slaShed little body, fire
broke out in the home of the slls-
pect.
GRUESOME FIND
Firemen said they found bits of
a young girls clothing, blood
stained, and a pair Of tiny shoes
rammed down a drain pipe in
the small frame shack.
Irate neighbors formed a mob
in front Of McLachlen's place, and
cries Of Lynch himl" rang out
as deputies and officers reached
the scene.
Deputy Sheriff C.. C. White
threatened to shoot anyone at
tempting to wrest the prisoner
away from him, and held the
mob at bay until other Officers
arrived. The girls two uncles nd
her father made wild attempts to
get their hands on the man.
Jenny was one of a family of
six children.
| VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 3d.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
Exchanges Close
For Good Friday

NEW YORK, April IS G.N.SJ.
The New York Stock Exchange
and all other American security
and commodity exchanges were
closed today in observance of Good
Friday. The New York Stock Elk
change and other security ex-
changes will reopen on Saturday
as will also the Chicago Board Of
Trade. All New York commodity
exchanges, however, will remain
closed until Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
3 Killed, l Hurt
In Crossing Crash

DECATUR, Ala, April Is
U.N.SO. Three persons were
killed and one was seriously in,
jured near here today when the
car in which they were riding
was struck by train of the South.
ern Railroad. The dead: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Shelton and their one
year.old child. David Shelton,
three, was seriously injured.
--VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 80.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
TAX CONFEREES
ARE IN DEADLOCK
ON PROFIT LEVY
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL

G.N.SJ supper ing the de-
mand of President Roosevelt, the
House conferees on the new S.
$50, 100000 tax bill delivered an
ultimatum to the Senate conferees
to accept the administrations un-
distributed profits levy or let the
measure die.
The Senate conferees, in full
agreement on the upper chambers
outright repeal of the profits tax,
refused to bulge from their stand.
MEET MONDAY
After brief and fruitless discus
sion the meeting between the Sen.
ators and Representatives, called
to smooth out differences between
the tax bill as passed by the Sem
ate and that passed by the House,
adjourned. Another meeting was
scheduled for Monday.
Before the next session, Presi.
dent Roosevelt is expected to con.
fer with Senate and House lead.
ers on means of breaking the
deadlock.
The Senate's repeal of the
profits tax and modification of
the capital gains and losses levy
OVERRIDE the House bill which re.
tanned the profits assessment in
principle although modified.
The President, in an unexpaaEaES
maneuVer, got into the EsfT be.
tween the two branches of Con.
greSs when he sent a letter to the
chief conferees demanding the
profits and capital gains and
losses taxes be retained in the
bill.
BOTH STAND PAT
The conference lasted but IS
minutes. Both Chairman Dough.
ton CD of North Carolina, of the
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-04-15

to the weatherman,
Lowest temperature tonight Is
to be so. Highest temperature
reading in the past "a hours was
reached shorty after 4 p. m. yes
terday when the mercury reached
"a. Lowest was at 5:45 a. m. today
-50.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
Reform Moves
Include Levy on
Exempt Bonds
Special Messages to Congress Barred
Blu President in Press Conference
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

CNS) While Congress mulled his fourbion-d
message today President Roosevelt
nounced his intention of proceeding with other reforms
considers should accompany national recovery
The President disclosed at press conference today his nen
ton of sending two special messages Congress- One
will deal with the matter of monopoly and monopostic price
fixing, which he has long had under contamination.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
FRANCO ARMY
DUE TO Reach
SEABY TONIGHT
LOyalist Defense
Broken, Is Claim

SARAGOSSA, Spain, April IS
(1N.S).-Resistance of govern
ment forces trying to keep Gen.
Miguel Amanda from breaking
through to the sea in Castellon
Province is collapsing, according
to latest nationalist advices today.
Crowds filling the streets for
the traditional Good Friday pro-
cessions expected to hear the
coastal drive has been completed
by tonight.
HENDAYE, Franco Spanish
Border, April is d.N.S0.-Span-
ish nationalist troops, after cap
turing San Jorge in Castellon
province, today advanced to a
point within five miles of the
Mediterranean Sea, nearly COM
pleting their task of cutting gov
eminent Spain in two.
Pushing to the east from San
Jorge, according to a Saragossa
announcement. nationalists met
stiff resistance only when they
had reached a position from which
they could almost view the sea.
Vigorous fighting on this sector
was reported in progress. Il
Government authorities at Bar
celona issued a communicate sstat-
ing nationalist attempts to "flat-
ten" the government salient north
of Morella on the northern Ara
gon front had failed.
BITTER FIGHTING
The government statement ad-
mitted bitter fighting was in
progress in the vicinity Of ma
tionalist-captured San Mateo and
De Lasana and that the drive to-
ward the sea there was con-
tinuing.
Desperate street fighting ragged
for SO hours at Vallfonga, accord
ing to the Barcelona statement,
and the government claimed to
have captured important hills near
that town and north of the village
of Assentin.
Nationalist forces also captured
Cervera del Maestro, eight miles
from the Mediterranean, on the
highway running beside the Seco
de Benicarlo River.
LITTLE RESISTANCE
Gen. Miguel Aranda's troops
also stormed and captured Trai.
guerra before capturing San Jorge,
meeting little government resist
ance.
These successes caused the
Franco high command to issue a
prediction it's forces would reach
the sea, Severing government
Spain, by nightfall.
-V0TE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
TREASURY BALANCE
Q.N.S) Treasury balance as
of April 10: $2,945,O 41, 063 SO: in
ternal revenue. $4,462, 1856 80; Gus
toms receipts, $9,82S,117.25: re.
ceipts. .$4,932,738,S79; expendi-
tl1res S5 ooQ AIT nA7
The Washington times., 1938-04-15

welt containing his pass. Mrs.
Roosevelt got a sealskin pocket
book with hers.
The President, Griffin said,
promised to be on hand to throw
out the first ball on Monday when
the Senators start the season here
with the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
President and First Lady
GiUen Baseball Passes

U.N.S.). The Nations No. ! and
No. 2 baseball fans got their an
nual passes for American League
games today.
Clark Griffith, owner of the
Washington Senators, called at the
White House and presented a seal
skin bill holder to President Roose-
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
Judges Benches
Found Too High

The bars of justice are being
lowered at Police Court. One of
the few complaints upon compile
ton of the new $1.500,00O build
ing was made by judges, who said
that their benches were too high
that they could not see the wit
ness, the lawyer, or the clerk.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 30
CHEMIST DEAD AT 81
BOSTON, April 15.-Dr. Launce-
lot w. Andrews, former professor
of chemistry at Iowa State Col
lege of Agriculture, is dead to-
day in his Belmont home at the
age of 81.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
LOST

BULL DOG, male, black. white breast,
white spot on forehead, black harness.
1404 st. N. E. Rev. Line. 1859.
additional Lost and Found Ads
on page IS, column g.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15

Partial tert of President
RooSeOeItS "Fireside Chat"
on Page 6.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
BOTH STAND PAT

The conference lasted but IS
minutes. Both Chairman Dough-
ton CD of North Carolina. of the
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-04-15

U.N.S) Treasury balance as
of April 10: $2.s45,O41, O63 SO: in
ternal revenue. $4,462, 1856 80; Gus
toms receipts, $9,82S,11 re.
ceipts. .$4,932,738,379; expendi-
lures, $685., 457,O47.
Evening star., 1938-08-08
LOST

POCKETBOOK. white, containing drivers
license With name and address Agnes
Ponrace No. l Tumbo St. North Slde.
Pittsbursh" Phone Mechanicsvllle ls-F-l3.
WATCH lady's gold. Hamilton. on Sat.
morning Aug g in Peoples Drug Store.
18th and New York ave. NV. Return to
store manager Reward. o.
WIRF-HAIRED FOX TERRIER. male. white
body, black head no collar or tag; reward.
Phone North 3a"9
IN TAKOMA PARK. Nd wire-haired ter
rier. female. white and black, named
ANNE" Shepherd lftaR. y"
Evening star., 1938-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
under signed being all Of the members OF .
Limited Partnership formed pursuant TO
the laws of the District of Columbia and
desiring to do business. in the District OF
Columbia as a Limited Partnership nave
filed q certificate of Limited Partnership IN
the once of the Clerk Of the, District Court
OF the United States for the District OF
Columbia: that the firm name Of said part
nership is Anne Lewis Library; that the
business intended to be transacted BY said
partnership is buying selling and dealing
In books magazines, and greeting cards.
Including lending of books and maeazilnes
Msbei Lewis Pryor are general partners;
that Harold Lyndon Lewis is special
partner; that the special partner has con.
trlbuted as capital to the common stock OF
the co-partnership S.. 800 in cash; and that
the term OF the partnership is to END At
subject | to earlier termination. in certain
CONTINGENCIES The special partner will oe
entitled to the return of his contribution
upon termination Of the partnership.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1888.
ANNE LEWIS WARD
MABEL LEWIS PRYOR
HAROLD LYNDON LEWIS
(Seal) true copy. Test:
CHARLES E STEWART. CLERK.
BY r s. WAYLAND. Asst. CLERK.
Sy22 o5,212q aIl,2 SIS, 10. 12.15.l7
Evening star., 1938-08-08
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.

AGENCY. Dec 1851. 1902 11th.
has cooks. g.h.w.. maids. nurses. part
time. day workers. laundresses. chaufeurs.
houSemen. %
CALL DOMESTIC AGENCY" for hotel and
private fam. help. men and women. Dec.
242l 1925 9th.
Evening star., 1938-08-08
BYRON G. CARSON. Attorney for Ana
costa Market. Denrike Building.
1910 Vermont Avenue.
In re: Anacostia Market,-Limited Part
nership. No. l04
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED
DADTNTpCuIp y

CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP.
Pursuant to the provisions OF law thereto
pertaining, notice is hereby given OF the
formation of a limited partnership under
terms and conditions hereby certified as
First The name under which such
partnership. is to be conducted is ANA
Second The general nature OF the busi-
ness to be conducted is the operation OF
grocery store and e meat I, msrkes; rsnar &c x,up
crovder, residing at 1855 Morse Street t,t
NE, and the SPECIAL partner is Lii III
both of Washington. District of Columnla
Fourth. The amount of capital Whicn
said special partner has contributed 70 tne
common stock is One Thousand Doliars
Isl 600 90, cash.
Fifth The partnership is to commence
the 18th day of July. 1888, and shall ter
inmate ten Go) years therefrom.
WITNESS our .l hands and seals this lsth
tsiEned ssnedd kAF- Eli wnfBERG GKRGpEKE 1sEAs5 A
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. to wit:
/ DOROTHY NJ CHINN,, Notary PUB
lie in ard for the District aforesaid. hereby
certify that Karl P. Crowder and Lii wei
berg. who are personally well known to me
as the persons who executed the aforegoing
Certifcate of Limited Partnership. dated
the 18th day of July, A D. 1898, personally
appeared before me in the said District aHd
Acknowledged the said certificate to be
their free act and deed.
(Sisned) DOROTHY M, CH!NN
(seal> A true copy Test:
Bv S. WAYLAND Asst Clerk.
tyoo ob"1 % aul 10 1". .15.1T
Evening star., 1938-08-08
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DON'T DESERT YOUR PETS. Call the
40 for unVanted animals. II o st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-08
SITUATIONS MEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DRESSMAKER. experienced. gowns. all oc-
cssions: stout figures a speciality: altera-
tions and coats refined. North 2O5b-J.
DRESSMAKER, colored, experienced stylist
and copyist: alteration dept. or private
family. Box 212-H. Star
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN desires position as
housekeeper to elderly persons; excellent
references Box 1O-J. Star
NURSE practical, wishes chronic case;
free to travel. Lincoln 7721. s.
PRACTICAL NURSE. hospital training. day
6O4I
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE with teaching
experience, age 23. wants position as gov
erness or work in nursery school. Phone
WOMAN. elderly white wants place house
keeper small adult family, employed couple
or wdower: no laundry. Decatur 6l91-J. g.
Evening star., 1938-08-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.


COOK: colored. frst-class. thorough ex-
perience, all-around ability. employed at
present. wants change; can go anywhere.
Box 421-D. Star. g.
COOK. colored. experenced frst-class
city reference; stay nights. Adams 1850.
maid or cook: references. Clev. 1874.
GIRL colored reliable. wants cooking,
general housework or part time; good ref
erences. Dupont 1850
GIRL. colored. wants general housework,
laundress and plain cook. Met. s277.
GIRL. colored. wants g.h.w..- part-time or
days work: good references. Line. 153s-W
GIRL. colored, wants part-time work. help
good references Phone Decatur 45O1
Home 1870 Swami st.
GIRL. colored wants general housework
good cook. willing worker; reference. De-
catur 01aS.
g, GIRL: ,I,ss colorsd vents work Ct any kind:
GIRL. colored. wants part time or ahw.:
go home: references. North 1O393.
GIRL colored. experienced. desires work
Of any kind. full or part time; reference
Decatur 2316
GIRL wants general housework and cook
ing. full or part time. Decatur 4S99-W
IAUNDREss; colored. experienced. Call
MAID. neat, wants part morning work or
days work; good city reference. Call Pot
NURsEMAID. experienced age 80, de-
sires place by September 8. Box 135-D.
Star g.
W9MAN Ns19 e0YT,a f.a s1ss S:n,s days work 1888
asy Veft sad can't as' stay nishss: 1siesenes ss
Dupont 0743.
Evening star., 1938-08-08

A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with 25 years experience. Lin
coln 5000
Evening star., 1938-08-08
ROOMS WANTED.

REFINED BUSINESS GENTLEMAN. single.
wishes unfurnished. bright. cool. quiet
room; no meals; away from radio: with
private or convenient bath; continuous
hot water: garage. Private home; no
other roomers; with adult family who
own their own home; city limits. Or un-
in private home. Reasonably priced. Give
full particulars. Al references. Box
Bah. Star.
ONE UNFURNISHED ROOM near bath be-
refs. If desired Box 445-D, Star. g.
YOUNG LADY, Govt. employe. with car.
desires to share nicely furnished apt. or
house, in Northwest or nearby Va, Aug. 10;
reas. Natl. 6o34-704.
Evening star., 1938-08-08

ESTIMATOR-SA
Man with car. experienced in home rem
ovizing. Must be a producer. Live pros
poets. Salary and commission. Unusual
opportunity to proper man. Box 3S1-D
Evening star., 1938-08-08

SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

rsfs All 34'6-J o.
WOMAN. colored. wants general housework
or days work: go or stay; ref. and ex-
perience. 1907 Girard st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-08

4-CYLINDER MARINE ENGINE; excellent
condition; bargain. Inquire Charles Boat
House. foot of M st. Sc.
32-FT SPEEDBOAT. excellent condition.
solid mahogany. Chrysler motor with all
new marine parts. $500 or trade Tor cabin
cruiser. Airport Basin or call Greenwood
Evening star., 1938-08-08

61o5 GEORGIA AVE- LARGE ROOMS.
kitchenette bath. elec refg. front apt.
Open $50 month. Cleveland 6435.
500. GEORGIA AVE NV LARGE
room. kitchenette and bath. very modern
"a
Evening star., 1938-08-08

wIND-vENTILATED BUILDING:
Copley Courts, 1914 18th st. NV.
24-Hour Elevator Service.
4 rooms. large kitchen. bath. spacious
closets. S15.5O.
Corner. 2 bedrooms. large foyer-sitting
room. kitchen. bath. $3.50.
l room, foyer kitchen. bath, $4b 30.
Rentals include switchboard. electricity.
refrigeration and gas. Res. mgr.
Evening star., 1938-08-08
1893 18th NV COR r.

end a. fr.. sitting r, . bedrms., mod.
ice water. Suitable 3 or 4. Exceptional
table
Evening star., 1938-08-08

4 ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH SCREENED
porch. cellar. garden: good location. near
legation; heat furnished; sos. Dec. l6s2.
Evening star., 1938-08-08

bright rms. k. pvt bath: heat. light,
gas; conv. transp.: gar. opt: reas. Du-
Evening star., 1938-08-08
JOHN EDGAR CHADWICK, Attorney,
Bond Building.

cHARLEs e STEWART. Clerk.
BY R S WAYLAND. Asst. CLERK
1y2o 25,"1"a au1 ,5.S. 10. l"1
Evening star., 1938-08-08

INSPECT TODAY.
THE WARD, 3O7 S ST. NE.
Near New Tech High School.
Rooms. Kitchen Bath; $3.50.
3 Rooms. Kitchen. Bath: S42.5O.
Frigidaire on House Current.
LINKINS CO.. 1922 H ST. NV.
INSPECT :. DOWNTOWN = PRESCOTT
Arms 1901 2lst st. n.w.-2 rooms, kitch-
en- and bath; $3.50.
1922 H st. NV. Dist. 1892
II R ST. NE.-coRNER BLDG: sEY-
sral sll apis; Of 2 rooms. kitchen and bath.
$3.50 ane s sS?. W' SIMPSON CO., -
2O39 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Northumberland. Apt. 31O-2 rooms.
kitchenette and bath; modern remodeled;
See resident manager. North $3.50. Ss
2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath, $40 Up.
JEROME S. MURRAY,
1891 G St. NV. Rep. 246o Pot. 4529.
1883 COL. RD.-$36 UP.
1 rm.. kitchen. bath, dress. closet.
Murphy bed; 2 rms. kitchen and bath. g.
1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
Rooms. Kitchen. Bath SAT so.
%57 50-3 ROOMS, KIT. DIN. BATH.
@o'.oo 1910 Perry st. n,e.-cool cor
ner, 2-bedroom apartment. over
looking trees and lawn: large
corner -dinette: free refrigera-
Bee MRS. SMITH. Res. Mgr. Dupont 2452.
Evening star., 1938-08-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

ELDERLY LADY wishes unfurn. room a
board. preferably vicinity Of Takoma Pa
Box 3S-H. Star s.
Evening star., 1938-08-08
APARTMENTS UhFURkIsHEp.

l44s GIRARD ST. NV STORY FIRE
proof bldg. i room. dinette. Kitchen. bath.
Murphy bed. gas included. S31 80; rooms
and bath. gas included. 500. Electric
refrigeration. LINKINS CO., ! 632 II st.
w District 35o,
Evening star., 1938-08-08
HELP MEN,.

BRICKLAYERS. ready to work. 1st and
Gallatin st7. NV, Tuesday morning
BOY. white, grocery store experience: local
references. The Economy Market 24OO
Minnesota
Evening star., 1938-08-08
BABY CHICKS.

TOP QUALITY ROCKS: Reds. 71ac; Leg
horns, &c; tuesdays hatch. 100: 30 dozen
egg cases complete, 1Oc each. J. B. Henry.
Falls Church 134s:
sPECII-BLO
White Leghorns, Barred ana White KoeksS;
z. !. Reds $3.50: VIII: James noss q son' o1S
Evening star., 1938-08-08

TAKOMA PARK. MD. 10 ERIE AVE :
S41 SO Attractive. new building; near bus
:. rms tile bath shower. Magic Chef
.J,,it. 0IUNE,p Cbepberd l1lu
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Tough for Carnera as Well as Italy.

they the erbd Colossus null and void and
The last time he fought this country Primo
right
the
his thigh The first
him He had money but not much AS
and
That before manager
wrestling
the faterland for Primo
the there
tain Crusher
Evening star., 1938-06-30


They that Man Mountain
minutes
signor Sorei the a
to
fellow occasional attack
They still remember in
shakey remembers his terrible invisible
Caendo
Of clothes.
Signor Carnera when he sailed
Sgnor Ciendo
questions
Il don't think he knows what I'm talking about the referee wo
and he o "
q Primo Held Open House in Court.
Primos creditors
ssnor always minutes before curtain waving
his bill o a
"The Champ" appeared Il still
for It,"
friendly
little
make
with the Champ, g."
will have collect Primo back So
will Primo that matter But don't know he'll
wrestling what
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Rick Fereu Batting His Way
TOWARD Best Season, Despite
Troubles With Nat Slabn,en

owning almost exclusive rights on
extra-base wallops. The score was
6-4, the difference being supplied by
Jimmy Foxx and Joe Cronin, who
homered in succession in the first in
ming over the left field fence.
Dutch Leonard, who had been the
one consistent thing about the slab
staff, yielded another run in the third,
but the Mats tied it up in the fourth
after pecking away for one run in the
second with successive singles by AL
Simmons, zeke Bonura and Cecil
Travis.
Simmons launched the fourth with
a crisp single to center, but was forced
at second by Travis after Bonura had
fed to Chapman. Myer drilled a sin
gle to center, moving Travis to third,
and Travis scored when r.. Ferrell
whacked a single to center. Myer
raced to third and continued home
when Cronin muffed Chapman's throw
to the inf1eld.
Then the Red Sox turned on more
power, producing three doubles and
single in succession in the fifth to
score three runs. The Mats pushed
over one more in the seventh on a
single by r. Ferrell, double by Pinch
Hitter Taft Wright and an infield out
by Sammy West.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

WIMBLEDON, England, June 3d.
Don Bulge, an unchallenged cham
pion, makes what probably is his last
appearance on the center court at
Wimbledon tomorrow in the singles
final with Bunny Austin.
Though he is loud in his denials,
Wimbledon is convinced Bulge will
turn professional after the Davis Cup
matches and the United States cham
pionship this fall.
He'll get hero's farewell when and
If he walks of with the challenge cup
early tomorrow evening.
Everywhere 1t Is recognized that the
match Is more q case Of when" than
"n."
Don b Invincible.
No man in the last fortnight has
been able to take set from him. All
told. he has lost only A games in six
matches and the most anybody has
been able to take has been eight.
This record, despite Austin's excel
lent form in the semi-finals yesterday.
has put Bulge at the unprecedented
and forbidding odds Of l to 8 to win.
1t Is significant Of Budge's position
IN the tennis world that the man who
was seeded next to him and who now
faces him in the final is 10 years his
senior. This alone must be enough
to make him wonder about the future.
Nevertheless he insists, Il am not in
the least interested in turning pro at
the moment" But he is not saying
when his interest may pick up.
Certainly if he hopes to get any
competition at all he'll have to enter
the professional ranks. Adrian Quist,
Johnny Bromwick, Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm and Bobby Riggs are the
only men not in the current tourna-
ment considered worthy of giving him
q game, and he certainly demonstrated
in the last year that he is master Of
them all.
Modern Wimbledon has no parallel
to Budge's position this year. He has