davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

LADY WHO LIVES ON THE OK
ford Road says in a recent test she
made, that Diamond bread was still
fresh three days after the other
breads had nodded. Majestic
Bakeries, Inc. 2O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

FOR SALE = EIGHT HUNDRED
thousand frostproof Early Jersey
Wakefield Cabbage plants now
ready, $1.25 per 1000 Special price
q on large quantities. These plants
were grown from Woods selected
seeds. J. A. Munford's Plant Farm.
Louisburg, N. c.. 15-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

Franchot Tone says small talk us
Tally winds up in a discussion of the
weather. But, as Mark Twain remark
ID, no one seems to do anything about
it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

DYEING- DO NOT RECON-
mend REDUCING all garments but
many things can be recolored to a
decided advantage. We will advise
you truthfully about such work Our
dyeing is as skillful as our cleaning
service. Phone 1854. Valet Cleaning
Company. 17-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

FANCY POWERED WALL PAPER
that you can tack on. $50 square
feet $1,OO. Asphalt roll roofing SSc
per roll light weight, asphalt roof
paint 55c per gallon. calcimine at
tractive colors SOC package. Alex
S.. Watkins. 17-4t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

FOR RENT: TWO NEW 4-RooM
houses, easy to heat Vance street.
broom house, Chestnut street. <
room house, also Broom first floon
apartment Breckenridge street
Phone 341-W. r. L. Mustian ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

WANTED COMBINATION sFRv1cr
station and parts man for day work
seven days a week. Do not tolo
phone. O'Larys. 1871;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

FOR RENT: DESIRABLE 'FRONT.'
steam heated office second floor
Horner Building. Reasonable rent
and modern conveniences. w. C.
Gates, agent for Owner. 16-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

REFRIGERATION SERVICE. ANY
make-Any size-Any trouble. Call
O'Neil Electric Service. Phone 877.
Across from Tanner Roofing Co.
500 1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

WANTED A COLORED GIRL TO
do general homework. Car fare
paid. Mrs. J. "A. Noethiger, Moores
Mills, Duchess County, N. Y. 17-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

JUST RECEIVED A FREcI1 -
ply of cypress wood shi,1, Dup
The Place of Values" Only 25c s at at
bundle. See them. Alex S. Wat I per
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

STRAYED FROM MY HOME ON
Route 2, small white and black SPOT
ted male setter dog. Reward Notif,
Henry t. Johnson. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAITTv
operators. Phone 200 for appoint.
lllerlt.e Your patronage APPRECIATED
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14.tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO ENno---
in the Studio of Dance, complat 49, u
struction in tap, toe, abllet ~. IN,
ballroom dancing. Ballroom cIae anu
now starting. Special club ra+o '''eS
those forming groups. See mo 90 20
particulars. Dickie Mitcbel1 1 ~
structor, phone 1851. 10 IN ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

me marketing quotas provide the
COTTON growing industry, as I said q
moment ago, with a haven in time of
storm"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

FOR RENT - MODERN APART
ment in. Stonewail apartments Heat
furnished. Apply Mrs. Eric G. Elan
nagan, phone $751;. 17-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT ~
better values in used care IN ~
Sales Co. . ~ ;.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

SEVERAL PEOPLE HAVE -
us that our French hroaa lOLD
delicious toast. Order loaf i fakes
your merchant and try it. Mai IRON
Bakeries, Inc. majestic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
f-sas ~. .
WANT ADS
Get Results

TURKEYS. TURKEYS, T11p,
For sale at w. c. Hight st osi
The Washington times., 1938-04-04

North Wales has needed stimula-
tion for some time, so they
couldn't have chosen a better per-
son than the lively "Kate" to
fill the position :. Her first or
der was the subscription dinner
dance given after the recent War
renton Point-to-Point Who
knows anything about the su-
perb sapphire Mrs. Ben Cain has
been wearing? -. She has just
the hands to wear just such a
jewel :. The Gains own and live
in that cozy little house just
across the Lee Highway from the
Ken Jenkinses. .and are intimate
friends of the Bill Doellers
Hilda and Gould Shaw, who have
been trotting the globe the past
several months, are expected
home soon Their place in
Warrenton is "done over" in the
most elaborate manner, inside
and out .. and is really worthy
of being photoed for Home and
Garden Magazine They are
acknowledged to be Warrenton's
most likable couple -. Archie
Cary Randolph, jr., youngest son
of Piedmont's M. F. H., is back
home at Grafton, Upperville, Va.
-. AS you remember, young
Archie was in China and fought
against the japanese as a pilot
in the Chinese Foreign Legion.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04

. and agree on that Mrs.
Toddy Mitchell enjoys a little bit
of gossip .. "Ma" Williams gives
the best dinners in town Mrs.
Thomas Sweeney is a fervent
believer of spiritualism Mrs.
Harry Black has a detective COM
plex Ernestp Frua de Angel
never keeps date John Galiher
tries to be Washington's Captain
Eden . Nathan Bartlett is more
at home in his office than in
shag routine Angelica Lloyd
saw the movie 'Marie Antoinette"
in the making .. Nancy Brereton
thinks that anything you say is
$50 funny"
Count Leone Fumasoni Biondi
is called by his friends at the
Italian Embassy: "The Karama-
zoff brothers" Now let's in
terrupt this too serious writing
with the promise to continue to-
morrow and let's jump to our
country friends An innova-
ton at the North Wales Club, in
Warrenton! The sprightly
Mrs. K. P. Biddle, relative some
where and somehow of Walter
Hines Page, former United States
Ambassador to London, is in
stalled as official "hos-TESS,"
"godmother" CT patron saint" :. +.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04

gundy wine, and is very fond of it
-. German Ambassador
Herr Dieckhoff's favorite tune is
the "Blue Danube" If Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss wants to show
you that she really likes you she
will ask you to come and see her
beautiful conservatory Mrs.
Lawrence Baker digs, digs, digs, all
day out in her garden Mrs.
Laura Curtis would rather discuss
politics than fashions Mrs. Rose
Wallach Merriam doesn't mind a
good joke" Mrs. George Marye
sits the whole day at mah-jongg
table Winant Johnston likes to
pretend he is very old The Pat
ten sisters hate everything German
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
No Handbags!

Trains, of course, are not to
be more or less than 18 inches
in length. There are to be some
changes in gowns this year; the
models are on display in the
lord chamberlain's office. For
the deb a princess frock with a
billowing bouffant skirt is shown
and for the matron a more
nodded type of gown.
The three ostrich tips in the
hair are imperative. as are long
white gloves. Another qualifi-
cation is-under no circum-
stances are they to carry hand
bags! This rule can have
dreadful consequences. Suppose
a nose becomes shiny after en-
tering the Throne Room. Hor-
rors! There is really nothing to
be done, for no compactS, lip
sticks or rouge may be SNUG
gled in.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Seems To Be an American Ambition

This business of donnng three feathers and 15nch trains
would seem to be purely American ambition. For
the British attaches remarked the other day. all
have the privilege of introducing certain number Of
to the King and Queenbut the Americans to be the
only people who go in for it to any degree.
Caroline Cecil tall, ravshing brunette deb daughter of
Col and Mrs Joseph Cecil is the only girl in Washington
that know of who has been invited to cursy. Mrs. Cecil
says that they received note accepting her application and
asking which they preferred-hey chose the latter in
BIZ that unsettled.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Romantic Tale

A romantic little tale con-
nected with the presentations
is that of Harry Bingham and
Rose Morrison. Miss Morrison,
who is Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis niece, was being told
what not to do and what to do
by the First Secretary of the
Embassy-Harry Bingham. son
Of the former Senator. She was
a bit confused, he was most
sympathetic, they fell in love
and were married!
The Washington times., 1938-04-04

The Kennedys will have their
hands full if the introductions
are made-for the red tape is
endless.
There are meetings at the
Embassy before the presenta-
tions. where instructions are
given. To these the girls listen
attentively almost as though
they were receiving a letter for
football someone once re-
marked. Their doting mamas
listen even more intently.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04

a I'm os It tum-
bled on the
dance floor at
tn e embassy
last Thursday
night, execut-
ing some intri-
cate steps in a
waltz with Mrs.
CnarleS Glover
... The Peru
Wan Ambassa-
dor serves eX-
celle Bur-
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
IF avored" Names Should Be
Told Shortly; First Court
Held on May II
BY Carolyn Bell

Speculation on who is to be presented
at the Court of st. James this season has
switched to: Will anyone be? Rumor that Ambas
sador Britain rugged Irish Joe Kennedy will do
away with the presentations entirely has been running riot
of late The time is drawing closethe first court is to be
held May or that precious list of to be announced
Some say our genial Mr. Kennedy will do away with them
but say any rate there is doubt Whether he
thinks the too much trouble too snooty is
moot question-chances are he considers it both.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04

tleman, who told her that his
wife was from Michigan. DR..
Spalding, himself, who obviously
has the same dynamic force Of
Mrs. Copeland, is a very good.
looking person, and his wife il
lovely. She had gone to school
here at Gunston Hall and was
thoroughly enjoying her trip
here. Pretty Roberta Martin
and several others arriving, just
as we had to leave. And-but
more tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
AT Home" Tomorrow

Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster, wife
Of Representative Brewster of
Maine, is holding her last "At
Home" OF the season in her
apartment in the Mayflower
Hotel tomorrow afternoon from
four until six o'clock. No cards
are issued. '@@
Social, official and diplomatic
Washington is turning out
Wednesday night to see Carlo
in the second film she made,
produced in 1923 in Sweden.
The picture is Selma Lagerlof's
novel "The Atonement of Costa
Berling." This picture called
the attention of Hollywood to
Garbo.
The showing is to be under
the auspices Of the Film Society
of Washington, in cooperation
with the Museum of Modern Art
; Film Library. It will be given
at the Rialto Theater, Wednes.
day evening, April 2, at $3.50
o'clock for a single run.
X y Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Nc
Elligott, of Waterbury, Conn.,,
are spending a short vacation
in Washington and they are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
X Il X
The Greek minister, Dimetrios
Sici1ianos, has arrived in New
York city and is spending sew
eral days at the Hotel st. Moritz.
Senor Carlos D. Gibson, spe.
cial envoy of the Peruvian Gov.
ernment to the Universal Con-
gress OF Documentation in Paris,
who arrived in New York re-
Gently from France, is stopping
at the Waldorf-Astoria prior to
continuing on his way to Lima.
Mr.. Gibson was Charge d. AT.
faires and First Secretary Of
the Peruvian Legation here in
1919 and 1920.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill
Pierce, of New York, have ar.
rived in town to spend several
days, coming here by motor, and
are stopping at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Richnans Arrive

Rabbi and Mrs. Paul Rich
man, formerly of Cincinatti.
have come to Washington to
live and have taken an apart.
ment at the Broadmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese D. AlSop,
Of New York City. are at the
Carlton for a few days visit.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Cuban Envov
Gives Party

The Cuban Ambassador, DR..
Martinez Fraga, entertained at
q luncheon at the Embassy yes
terday afternoon in honor of the
retiring attache of the Swiss
legation and Nine. Schlatter and
Miss Olga Patterson who, with
Nine. Schlatter, are the daugh.
ters of the late Cuban Am
bassador.
Attending the luncheon were
the Ambassador of Chile, Don
Manuel Trucco, and his daugh-
ters, Rebeca and Marta. Mem.
berS of the staff were present
as were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Newton
Brewer.
Two bonnie senoritas are COM
ing to make their home at the
Cuban Embassy. The Ambas-
Sador will leave for Miami on
April 8 to be the guest of the
Pan-American League of Miami
at banquet on the ninth.
DR.. Fraga will greet his two
nleces, Ana Maria and Esther
Carabia there. They will return
TO embassy on Sunday, April 10.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
PETIT POINT = By igor CaSsini

Some more little-known facts
about well-known people: The
British ambassador, Sir Lindsay
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Mrs. MalOneV
Gives PARTY

Mrs. Paul H. Maloney, wife Of
Representative Maloney Of Lou
isiana, who with him makes her
home at Wardman Park Hotel,
entertained at a luncheon and
bridge today at the Congress
sional Club at the fourth of q
series of luncheons she is giving
this season. The guest of honor
was Sonora de PastoriZa, wife
of the Minister of the Dominican
Republic.
The table was beautifully
decorated with cherry blossoms.
Beside each guests place card
at the luncheon was a souvenir
sachet containing "vetiver." The
bridge awards were small papier
mache Easter eggs containing
individual cut glass bottles filled
with a rare magnolia scent
which is made by the French
perfumers in Louisiana. The
Louisiana pralines which Mrs.
Maloney served during the after.
noon were made with pecanS
grown at the Maloney summer
home in Pass Christian, Missis-
sippi.
The guests were Mrs. Allen
Ellender. Mrs. John E. Miller,
Mrs. Fred Biermann, Mrs. Byron
B. Harlan, Mrs. Herman P. Kopp
plemann. Mrs. Daniel A. Reed,
Mrs. william M. Wilmington,
Mrs. Jesse P. Wolcott, Mrs.
James Duke, Mrs. Alfred H.
Ferrandou, Ms. Thomas p. Gore,
Mrs. Joseph G. Haskell, Mrs.
P. L. Hodges, Mrs. Arthur H.
Mayo, Mrs. James Craig Pea
cock, Mrs. John Sandlin, Mrs.
D. c. Shea and Mrs. Paul.
W0OtOn
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
GIee Club
On T0night

Prominent Washingtonians
will gather tonight in the west
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel
at $3.50 o'clock to hear the
Princeton University Glee Club
in the second performance of
its annual Southern tour, and
to participate in the dance that
follows.
Approximately 40 undergrad
yates are scheduled to appear.
Their program includes a group
of five choruses by MacDowell,
three modern American works;
"Tarantella," arranged by Ran
dali Thompson; Simon Legree,"
arranged by Douglas Moore,
and David jazz" by Joseph
Wagner. The club will also pre-
sent eight choruses from Pima
fore" by Gilbert and Sullivan.
and group of Princeton songs.
MORGENTHAU MEMBER
Tomorrow the club will pro-
ceed to Virginia Beach and
thence to Hot Springs, Va:
Charleston, w. Va, and White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Three Washingtonians will be
present with the club, Frank
MacMurray, son OF John Van
A. MacMurray. United States
Ambassador to Turkey; David
Whitlock, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Whitlock, and Harrison
Brand Sd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Brand, jr. Henry Nor
genthau Sd, son of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, is a mem
ber of the club, but is unable
to make the trip.
PatroneSses for the perform
ance of the glee club at 8:45
O'Clock tonight are Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau. jr.. Countess van
der Straten-P Ponthoz, wife of the
Belgian Ambassador; Mrs. Har.
rison Brend, jr., Mrs. Victor
WhitlCck Mrs. William j.
Flather, j'., Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman, Mrs. Breckenridge
Long, Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roose-
welt, Mrs. Charles r. Train, Mrs.
Gist Pair, Mrs. John r. Wilkins,
Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Mrs. James
F. Mitchell, Mrs. Swagar Sher.
ley, Mrs. Herbert L. Willet, jr.,
and Norman Underwood.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Reception committee of girls
for dance to follow performance
are Miss Alice Barry, Miss Anne
Child, Miss Ruth Dove, Miss
Eleanor Flood, Miss Nancy Bre-
reton, Miss Constance Child,
Miss Margot Garrett, Miss Aus
tine Mcdonnell, Miss Martha
Bacon, Miss Ann C. Meem and
Miss Eleanor E. Meem.
D~~n
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Ambassador Kennedy May Abolish Presentations PET
PETER CARTER
Says:

Maxine Elliott Berg, attractive daughter
AVA of Mrs. William E. Elliott, is, so
would have believe engaged nice person whose
last name begins with c. Announcements are expected
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Luncheon Tomorrow

Sonora de Puga, wife of the
Air Attache Of the Chilean EN-
bassy, will entertain tomorrow
afternoon at a luncheon party
at the Army and Navy Country
Club. Sonora de Puga will leave
Washington on May 10 and will
sail from New York on May q
for Chile.
Mrs. Houston Harper and her
daughter, Julie, have returned
from Miami Beach, where they
have been since January.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
RecuDeratinQ

Boston. daughter of Rev. E. D.
Bishop, of the M. e. Church,
and niece of DR.. Richard Cabot,
of Cambridge, is recuperating
from an appendectomy at the
home of Mrs. j. Enos Ray, Chill
lum, Md.
Mrs. Paul Brown, wife Of Rep
resentative Brown, of Georgia,
entertained at luncheon in the
Louis Seize room at the Shore
ham today for Mrs. Malcolm
Tarver. jr., of Dalton, Ga, and
Miss Jacqueline Howard. of At.
lanta, Ga, both of whom are
visiting in Washington. Miss
Howard is the guest Of Mrs.
Ramspeck, wife of Representa-
tive Robert Ramspeck.
X II 4
Miss Catherine Hamilton ar.
rived in Washington for her
spring vacation from Vassar
College and has joined her
mother, Mrs. Charles S. Hamil-
ton, in her apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon H.
TolleS, jr., of Willoughby, Ohio,
have arrived to spend a few
days at the Shoreham.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. William McIn.
tosh Grouse, of New York City,
accompanied by their young son.
are stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel for several days.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04

LAMBS ARE novelty to Frances Lindsay, who pic
tured above holding When not helping to raise the
sheep Frances tending to the manifold duties of mistress
OF one of the ovees homes in Leeburg It is
beautiful old rambling brick place with ancient box trees
that stand nearly high the house. Another interest
ing tree on her lawn is Irish yew. The Shoot sup
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

champion to appear in Washing.
ton since Honey Boy Finnegan.
Willie The Spider is matched with
Bob Wilson in the six-round semi
final to the Turiello-Jessurun
bout, so maybe you boxing fans
are beginning to see the light.
Still another member of the
Commission, this time Major Ern-
est Brown, chairman of the body,
takes the stump for Goldie's show.
Major Brown went to the trouble
of personally approving JeSsurun
and. in effect, gave Goldie a pat
on the back for showing such an
outstanding citizen and boxer. It
seems everybody is helping Goldie
these days. Don't be surprised II
Congress passes bill congratu-
lating Mr.. Ahearn for his acumen
in landing such an attraction. We
mean almost anything can hap
pen now.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

ORLANDO, Fla, March IL.
The first quiz in Prof. Bucky
Harris baseball school for the
Washington Nationals will be
held Sunday afternoon at
Tinker Field, and a glance at
the lineups indicates the pro-
fessor does not intend to pro-
mote any of the freshmen who
have been mentioned in such
glowing terms.
For instance, at first base will
be Joe Kuhel, whose pelt is sup
posed to be on the trade mart.
Then in left field will be AL Sim
mons, who was rumored q can
didate for the easy chair in the
old mems home. Jim WaSdell,
who is suppose dly being
groomed for Kuhel'S position,
will occupy the first base spot
for the scrubs. George Case,
who is reported as Simmons
successor, will also play second
fiddle.
Emil Leonard, the knuckIe
ball expert. will be the Regu-
lars starting hurler and much
interest d attached to Emilia
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

OKay DV Mama.
Tonight the outstanding fight
ing youngsters of Washington
ranging in age from 7 to Is, com
pete in the final round Of the
District Amateur Athletic Union
Junior Golden Gloves tournament
at the Washington Boys Club. A
couple of tiny 55-pounders will
open the show at 8 o'clock and
the 130-pound giants" will ring
down the curtain.
The team trophy, donated by
Major Lucian C. Van Doren,
should go to the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club which has so many
boys in the finals, most of them
will be fighting themselves. Ten
of the Metropolitan standard bear
ers are in the finals. The George
town Boys Club has seven boys;
Boys Club of Washington Central
Branch, three; Merrick Boys Club,
three, and American Legion Boys
Club Of Coleman Manor, one.
In addition to the team prize,
the youngsters will compete for
the jeanette Hackett Trophy, pre-
Sented by Miss Hackett. The race
for individual honorS is wideopen
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

and it appears the judges will
have to pick the winner out OF a
hat.
The pairings:
55-Pound Class - Eddie Rodill, Boys
Club of Washington, Georgetown Branch,
VS.. Ray Arduninni, Metropolitan Police
Boys Club.
SO Pound Class-Russell Maske. Ameri-
can Legion B. c., Coleman Manor, VS..
James Rodill, Boys Club of Washington,
Georgetown Branch.
65-Pound CIass-John Mallon, B. c. Of
Washington, Georgetown Br, vs.. Mike
Pappafotis, same club.
7O-Pound Class-Ray Brown, Met. Po-
lice B. c., vs.. Donald King, Boys Club
of Wash, Georgetown Br.
75-Pound Class-Benny Rodill, Boys
Club of Wash, Georgetown b., vs.
George King, same club.
BeISo rick B. G. vs. Joe cucimannO Met
S5-Pound CIass-Herbert Leary. jr.,
Merrick B. c., VS.. Bill Gautier, same
club.
sO-Pound CIass-Danny Pstro. Met.
Police B. c.. VS.. Paul Coakley, same
club.
10O-Pound CIass-Francis McDermott,
Met. Police Boys Club, VS.. Joe Morgan,
same club.
11O-Pound Class-Essex Madron. Boys
Club of Wash, Georgetown Br.
12O-Pound CIass-Smitty Hill. Met PO-
lice B. c., vs.. Joe Vernon, same club.
13O-Pound Class-Vic Burman, Boys
Club Of Wash, Central Br., vs.. Jack
Schriver. Met. Police p. G.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
PittigliO's Goal
Wins Cage Crown

r. Pittiglio only scored one field
Community Center basketball
Clio m munity Center basketball
league but it brought his Ameri-
can Railroad team the champion.
ship for it was the margin of VIC
tory over the Roosevelt Boys Club,
IS to 10, in the deciding plsy-off
clash.
Honors in the 145-pound event
went to Roosevelt Boys Club, how.
ever, when il tripped D. C. SilentS.
36 to 80, though Hospital. Of the
Silents, chalked up high individual
POINTS,, 10.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
BAKERS SWEEP
4 COURT TITLES

The Bakers missed by one title,
sweeping all local badminton hon.
ors yesterday. as the District
closed badminton tournament
ended at the Kensington Armory
last night.
Joe Baker bowed to Johnny
Conroy in the mems singles finals,
15-7, 15-5, but his wife, Kay
Baker, turned back Mary Ryan,
Ill, 11-0, in the women's sin
giles finals, then Joe and Kay cap
tured the mixed doubles diadem
from Ryan and Conroy, 1872,
15-7.
Joe and Max Harrington are the
mems doubles kings with a l5-8,
1915 decision over Conroy and
Walter Faulkner and Kay and
Mrs. H. Clay Thompson copped
the women's doubles from Mar
garet Graham and Mrs. Clarence
Norment, 1914, 9-15, 15-7.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
NOWAK DISPUTE
WON BY GIANTS

NEW ORLEANS, La, March II
O.N.SO O.-With 19-year-old Bill
Nowak, rookie second baseman on
his way to join the Jersey City
club training camp at Lake
Charles, La, the Cleveland In
dians were sitting tight, waiting
further hearing on the matter OF
who actually owns him.
NoWak left here last night upon
orders of Judge William Bran
ham, minor league czar, who found
that Nowak belonged to the Jer
sey City club.
He originally signed a con-
tract with u.s." Oscar Witt, man
ager Of the Indians declared
here today. Were not going
to do anything until hearing.
Nowak signed with us first. We
didn't promote his contract"
Bill Terry, manager of the New
York Giants to whose farm club
Nowak was ordered, claimed his
contract with the player super.
seded that of Cleveland because
the latter had not been properly
recorded.