davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

ing in for a military career. He
is majoring In botany, generaliz-
ing in chemistry and soldering
in everything else.
Here are tWo tele0rGn1S that
passed betUeen the colleges:
Applicable to Cattle Crossing:
1--WE haze Evidence that your
bdcktteld is professional. They
got paid of IN checks last tDeek."
The Cattle Crossing back11eld to
Applicable: 1--WE are still ana
teurs. The checks bounced"
The Yanks inhale a two weeks
rest before the series and are
liable to come in staler than the
Floradora Sextette. On the
other hand, the winner Of the
National League will be on edge
like a desert cactus and slicker
than a turtles belly. The YankS
will relax like the fellow who
caught the last trolley Car home.
The only thing that isn't any
the worse for being let down Is
a well-digger's lunch.
We wouldn't bet against the
Pirates in october because they
are fighters. And 1De Douldn't
bet against the YarkS for the
same reason. Remember one
thing. There never tDGs tDo-to-
one bet In sport. II 1t is ttUo-to'
one then 1t isn't sport.
Statistics are drier than a
lawyers smile and don't mean
any more than torn cellophane.
Every series has its individual
hero. Which means one man
can win for his team If he comes
out Of that chute like a broncho.
Talk about the National being
q lotD letter league is the fruit
cake. The Pirates, Reds and
Cubs can give any outfit a con-
test if their pitchers don't start
barking. The trouble with mod
ern baseball is coddNng the
pitching staff. The old-ttne base
ball contract Is noW a complaint
blank.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
MRS.DAVY FACES
PATTY BERG IN.
WOMEN'S PLAY.

Continued from First Sport Page)
Betsy Macleod of Williamsville,
ILL.,, who equaled Miss Berg's
qualifying score with 41-44-s5.
Also in the running we're nearly
all Of the stars in the original
field of 1877.
But a number Of the top-notch-
ers remain only because the large
total Of "a was qualified. Scores
of "a and under, including a play.
of between eight who tied at that
figure for the last five places In
the bracket, made the grade.
Outstanding among the players
who didn't get in were Barbara
Ransom, Stockton, Cal, medalist
in the Women's Western closed
at Olympia Fields, Edith Esta-
brooks, playing Chicago, who was
runner-up to Patty Berg in the
Women's Western closed, Phyllis
Buchanan of Denver, and Mrs.
Austin Pardue Of Williamsville,
N. Y. =.
OF the British delegation all
reached the first round except
Mrs. r. H. Wallace-Williamson,
captain Of the Curtis Cup team.
Carrie Tiernan, the Irish cham,
pion, and Jessie Anderson, 1895
British champion, tied with
Maureen Orcutt for fourth place
at "a behind the two comedalists
and Marion Miley, Of Lexington,
KY, who was third with SO; Mrs.
J. B. Walker, former Irish cham
pion, had SO; Mrs. Diana Fish
wick Critchley, 1880 British cham
pion, and Phyllis Wade. 80 each,
and Nan Baird, one Of those who
Qualified through the playoff.
QUALIFIERs
Among the Americans who
Qualified were Patty Berg, last
years runner-up, IS; Betty Jane
son, San Antonio, Tex; Kathryn
Hemphill, Columbia, s. c.; Mrs
Dan Chandler, Dallas, Tex, and
Mrs. Gregg Lifur, of California
with 87's; Virginia Guilfoil, OF
Syracuse University; Charlotte
Glutting, of Orange, N. j., and
Mrs. Russell Mann, the former
Lucille Robinson, of Milwaukee,
8S's, and Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kansas
City. SO.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, Phila
delphia, came in with 48-42-90 to
continue her quest for her seventh
national title.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
RAIN AIDS BUGS,
WASHES GAMES.
OFF LOOP SLATE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 G.N.SD Z.
Rain today washed out all games
scheduled for the National League
and it appeared probable that the
weather man would have a large
voice in deciding the pennant win
ner.
The postponements will throw a
terrific burden on the pitching
Staffs of the Pirates, Cubs, Reds
and Giants. The Pirates will be
called on to play four games with
the Dodgers in the next two days.
The Reds must play three with the
Giants in two days and the Cubs
have four to play with the Phil
lies in two days.
CUBS HAVE LEE, BRLANT
Offhand, one would say the Cubs
would feel the strain more than
the other three contenders for
they can rely on Bill alec and
Clay Bryant. Their other mounds
men strictly are a gamble.
The Reds have more and better
pitchers than the others and it
seems likely now that the pennant
will be decided in the series they
must play with the Pirates.
The Pirates have most to gain
by postponements. If rain were
to wash out all their games with
the Reds, the Pirates almost GER
tainly would win.
HURTS CUBS CHANCES
Rain figures to do most harm
to the Cubs, for they have four
games to play with the PhillieS
and they certainly figure to win
at least three, If not all of them.
The Pirate have IA games re.
naming; each Of the others has
13 left to play. The Pirates have
a 3h.game lead, so the burden
Of proof is on the Cubs, Reds and
Giants,
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

tain and taken to Baltimore.
From there they found their
way to the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland where they were
crossed with another breed or
breeds and then interbred until
the present type became a breed
Of its own and was subsequently
recognized by the American
Kennel Club.
The Chesapeake will chase q
wounded duck or goose In icy
water and even under the ice,
until it wearies and he can re.
trieve 1t. In open deep.water
duck hunting, such q dog Is in
valuable. No other breed can
stand a fraction Of the exposure
to icy wind and water in which
this hardy animal seems to
revel.
To meet this vigorous de-
mand, he has an unusual woolly
undercoat that never seems to
get wet through, such as we find
in land dogs. When he leaves
the water and shakes himself,
he is merely moiSt-not soaking
wet like most dogs. He also has
the unique distinction Of being
the only dog equipped with large
web feet, which no doubt, &C.
counts for his remarkable speed
in the water.
The Chesapeake gives the ap-
pearance of being a large setter
like type of dog varying from
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

EIGHT National League games
Dere mashed cleaner than a
Scrublady's thumb. The Cubs
Were certain they could knock
of Brooklyn ttDtce. But salt
didn't sdve them. At ttDo in
the afternoon the Cubs sent up
to Harlem for sunshine poDders.
They scattered t,Do dollars
worth OF gooter dust around
Brooklyn but it kept on raining.
IT 1t keeps on raining there DiH
be another ne1D play in baseball.
The Pirates ,Dill get credit tor an
Nnedrned pennant.
Chicago goes to Philly today
with 13 games left to pick up a
three-and-a-half game handicap.
That's tougher than hippo SIR
loin.
The bio test DiH come aDhen
Chicago plays a three-gdme set
pith the Pirates In Wrigley
Field. That's one time Chicago
yon't need Sally Rand to pull
'en1 in those gates.
The trouble between Applicable
University and Cattle Crossing
College is getting worse. Apple
dale claims that CrimmickS, the
Cattle Crossing fullback, is go
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Gadou Injured In
6-Day Bike Spill

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 G.N.SO.
The pace set in New York's six
day bike race today had forced
withdrawal of two teams. Laurent
Gadou Of Canada suffered a
broken collar-bone in spill, and is
unable to get a substitute, his part
ner, Eddie Testa. must withdraw.
The combinations that with
drew were Louis Cohen and Danny
Esposito and Charley Bergaa and
Charley Morton,
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Confident
Yucatan Kid Looks
To X. O. SarrOn

Yucatan Kid, the Southern
lightweight champion, has sent
word to Matchmaker Heinie Mil
Ter that he intends to knock out
Petey Sarron when they fight
over q 15.round course at Grit
filth Stadium October 8.
me knock him out. Then me
fight Armstrong"
Such was the boast received
today from the colOrful Yucatan,
who fights SarrOn in the head
line match In the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club benefit pro-
gram q week from next Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

ton, b ou n d
from m N e W.
foundland to
z n G an d.
A m on g the
rescued were
t W o N e W.
fou n dl q nd
pups, q male
and q female.
w h e n tn Q
English crew
was Ian d ed
at N orfo TX,
Va, the ami.
m ais W 9 r e
pure h q S ed
from the cap
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Cross Heads Bow|ers
For Fourth Season

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 20.
DR.. Herbert E. Gross was reelected
President Of the Alexandria
Service Club bowling league at a
meeting held last night at the
office of H. H. Martin. This marks
the fourth term for DR.. Cross.
Dave Book, was named vice
president and Mrs. Helen Waddy
Hobeck was elected secretary
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Nova Substitutes For
Pastor in BarIund Go

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. - Lou
Nova. of Oakland, will substitute
for Bob Pastor against Gunnar
Barland in a 15.round bout at
Madison Square Garden Octo-
Der 8.
Pastor cut his leg with an axe
two weeks ago and the injury has
not responded to treatment Suffi-
GENTLY to get him in shape for the
fight.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
CUP GOLF PLAY
IS POSTPONED

The finals Of the Post Cup
tourney, scheduled for this morn
ing between Mrs. Arnold McNitt,
of Congressional, and Mrs. Jack
Scott at Manor, has again been
postponed because Of the inclem-
ent weather.
The match will be played later
in the week at a date and time
not yet set.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
atlOnalN News
Miss Tyson ready to crack that record!
Toe Cause of War

licity purveyor, jeff Cravath, as.
sistant coach of the Southern
California football team, is quoted
as saying "the only way you can
miss inside the 40-yard line is to
hit the ball with your head or
elbow"
1t is evident that the statement
ignited the spark that has brought
out Thornhills vigorous press de-
nouncement.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Last Nights Fights

AT TRENTON, N. J. Larry Lane.
1855, Trenton Negro, knocked out Eddie
(Babe) Risko. 1855, Syracuse, N. Y, for
mer world middleweight champion. two
rounds.
AT NEW YoRK-Mike Belloise, 1928,
New York, stopped Joey Wach. 127,
New York, three rounds; Georgia Zen
garas, 1885, New York. and Charley Co
mer, 1Ss, New York, drew, eight roundA
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

pionships are
coming to a
slow b oil.
The only dry
spot in the
East is the
six day cir.
cular tour in
M a d ! S o n
Square Gar.
den. The way
to look at q
SiX-day race
is to make
exactly t h e
S a m e m o.
tionS as a
chef curling
onohNuioc
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Two Records Fall!
Tyson, Wood, E., Set Marks

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept.
20 Q.N.SD.-Two amateur out
board records were broken here
on the final day of the national
championships by Gar Wood,
jr., and Molly Tyson, blonde
Temple University coed.
Miss Tyson broke the midget
class record with a spin OF
37.752 miles per hour. Young
Wood bettered his own record in
the twO-mile class B event at
5S.6O2 miles per hour.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Minor League
PlayOffs
By International News Service
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Newark at Rochester, rain.
STANDING OR THE CLUBS
FirStThird Place Series
Wi W
Rochester,. 3 Newark ...,. !
Series Is four out OF seven games.
Second.Fourth Place Series
W Il W
Buffalo. 0ISyracuse. o
Series to Buffalo.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LAST NIGHTS GAME
Kansas City..... Oo3 O2o oo1-6 IL
Indianapolis. ..... 900 O2O o1o-3 8
OF. Paul at Milwaukee. rain.
STANDING OR THE CLUBS
FiFst.Third Place Series
w l. W
Milwaukee,. , list. Paul ...... /
Series il four out Of seven games.
second-Fourth Place Series
W u W
Kansas city 2IIndianapolis.. .
Series TO Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
N. 1. Clubs Get Cleaning
Goofer Dust Fails Cubs
PIRATES MAY GET CREDIT
FOR UNEARNED PENNANT
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

(copyrght 1888, International News service1
NEW YORK. Sept 20 QN.S).-When it rained yesterday,
the Pirates got better break than mice born cheese
factory Every game in the National League was washed
~ hn honL
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. M

The only sporting dog having clear claim to the sole dis
tncon of being purely and essentially American the
Chesapeake Bay retriever.
The earliest that have Of the origin Of this
and unrng canine date back to the year 1907
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

VIIU dIIU NOH Z UC UuNN us "III'
It also rained some more
over at the wet" Side Tennis
Club, where the national cham
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

when the ship Canton Of Baltt'
more rescued the crew Of an
English brig in q sinking condt.
The Washington times., 1938-12-01

Use specialized medication
for nose and upper throat
where most colds start
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
A BIT HERE, A BIT THERE

"A
Capital Highlight: Over 200
gaping WaShingtonianS jammed
Harry Somerville's Willard Ho
tells Fourteenth and F corner
early last night as WRC'S Gordon
Hittenmark inaugurated the an
nual Doll House" campaign
And, believe it or else, so dolls tfor
poor kids had been contributed
before it even started! Among
those who stammered over the out
door mike" were Police Chief
Major Ernest W. Brown and Mrs,
Brown, Capt Frank organ,
whose Fifth Precinct Yule parties
are famed, Mr.. Somerville himself,
several very pretty laSSieS, and
Carl Berger of General Account
ing, who is chairmanning the Fed
eral doll-collecting unit and who
promised this will be the biggest
drive we ever had" Cutest of
the broadcaSterS, however. was
four-year-old Barbara Lee Kohler
(big brown eyes, who told the
public about it and then contrib
uted a doll herself. Also very
cute was the Metropolitan Police
Boys Band, some of whom aren't
as large as the horns they carry,
but who-size for size-can give
the Marine Band a run for their
tubaS!
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
Up IN the Air

Page Jim Ray who, in case you
don't know it, is the only aviator
we ever saw fly an autogiro
Jim now has a chance for q Gov.
eminent job as Civil Service Com.
mission had announced a competi
tive test for autogiro pilot, So, 200
a year, closing date for filing being
December IL Maximum age
limit is 48, but this is waived tor
those having military preference,
which means that a veteran can
be go years. of age and stin be
eligible for this examination
We wonder how the commission
can defend policy which bars q
man 26 years Of age from the as
sistant messenger examination be-
cause he is "too old" and then,
a few weeks later, announces an
examination for autogiro pilots tor
which men of so are eligible!
Maybe Johnny Federal has been
right when he has argued with
US that flying is easier than walk
ing!
The Washington times., 1938-12-01

from local business men to fur.
nish Christmas baskets to the
poor Present allegations are
that the union gets but Is per
cent of the take, with the ren4,ln.
ing rs per cent going to the pro-
1T is also charged that
The baskets and their contents ara
solicited from merchants and that
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
Disappointed

Over 70 employees at Bureau Of
Standards are considering a petit
ton to the President over failure
to include them in the executive
orders extending the classified
service. They are technical IRE
search associates" and their aides.
appointed without reference to
civil service rules, and are persons
sent to Standards by various in,
duStries, such as silver, rubber
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
LITTLE THEATER:

III lie 1HLA EKSs n
Nous LIE Liberte," q cracker
jack French film you should
NOT miss, is presented here
today, and we've seen per-
SOnaIly that some readers are
able to enjoy 1t.
HIGH ICE CREAM: This
chains famed quart for a
quarter" is something you
should enjoy I'VE personally
see that many do There's
a High Store at 5419 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-12-01

"Give me American cOOkinG" An ex-
ceptiOnalIy interesting article BY DIR.
WiIfred J. Funk. distinguished author,
who has coined the word 'far-and-
widers" for typical American dishes
Americans banker for when abroad.
There are also moro recipes and In
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
BY ]. Earl MOser'

SCAT!
There's line in the neUS Which fills NTH ALARM
ALTHOUGH the proposal, to some may haze charm;
The fact is the P. o., so / understand
On the roofs dutogroS UiH try to land
Nom Just tpdnt to plead, though may be q ooot,
Please Mr. Jim Farley steer clear of my roof IL c. U.
The Washington times., 1938-12-01

terestlng facts about food. more prize
winning recipes. and suggestions for
the preparation Of roast duck by a
famous author and sportsman In the
New Housewives Food Almanack. See
It in the American Weekly. the maya
zine distributed with next Sundays
Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
Speaking of Government Workers

'the professional statesmen are using
the name of an older and larger
union, when necessary, to close
sales!
The Washington times., 1938-12-01

WARNER BROTHERS
film schedule today: EARLE
and Observation-Disclosures
With Dirty Faces" starring
James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien, plus Patricia Nor
man on the Earle stage.
METROPOLITAN - Men
With Wings" TIV Ii
Brother Rat" with Wayne
Morris and Priscilla Lane.
UPTOWN - Wallace Berry
and Mickey Rooney in
"Stablcsmates." CALVERT
and PENN-Deanna Durbin
and Melvyn Douglas In THAT
Certain Age"
The Washington times., 1938-12-01

and chemical interests, to work
out pressing technical problems Of
interest to the industry con.
cerned. However, because the
money from which they are paid
is supplied by the industry rather
than the Government, their
chances for inclusion seem very
remote.
Aha!
The movie, Brother Rat" con-
tains at least one boner. In it
the Officer of the Day." a cap.
tain, initiates salute while leav
ing o cadet with whom he has
been talking, and walks Smilingiy
away while the cadet neglectS to
return the salute.
A Bit Misleading
A local advertising agency is
now investigating on behalf Of
its clients the charge that one of
the Districts more successful
promoters" has a hook-up with
local employee organization
through which 1t is raising money
The Washington times., 1938-12-01
A Bit Misleading
Sweets for Three

One-pOund boxes of deli.
ciOuS ORIGINAL VELATI
chocolates or caramels are
presented to GLADYS RIOS
ENBLUM, PWA; ENCARNA-
CLAN RODRIGUEZ, Treas
ury; SYLVIA DUNYER, d. C.
government. Candy will be
presented at either store
Ninth and G SITS N. w., or
6OS Fourteenth st. N. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
NOTICE OF RESALE BY
TRUSTEE

BY virtue Of the power OF sale
contained in certain deed o.
trust made by W. I. Rowland
and wife, Frances NJ. Rowland,
to the undersigned trustee, dated
June "a, 1921, and duly register
cd in the office Of the register Of
deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina, in book of mort
cages and deeds Of trust No. 55,
at page 259, to which reference
is hereby made, and default hay.
ing been made in the payment of
the Indebtedness secured by said
deed Of trust, whereby the power
of sale therein contained became
operative, the said undersigned
trustee did on Tuesday, March
%, at 1900 o'clock noon, sell at
auction for cash at the courthouse
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
BIG WILLOW

BOWMANS BLUFF, April ii.
The farmers are back between
pillow handles since the rain. Every
one now seems to be rushing the
blowing.
1t is hoped that the fruit is not
all killed since the frOStS. There
was big frost here Sunday night
and it is believed that lots of the
early gardening will have to be
done over.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Higgins
visited b. +. Orr of Jones Gap on
Sunday.
Mesdames Jarvea Bell and
Leona Dalton visited friends here
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. higgins and
family visited the formers father,
G.. c., and brother, Sam HuggmS'
Sunday.
Relatives here attended the
funeral Of M. and Mrs. Clarence
Wilkes infant at Pleasant Hi
recently. Mrs. Wilkie will be re-
membred as DOnavic Dalton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

door in the City Of Henderson,
vile, County Of Henderson, State
of North Carolina, the lands and
properties hereinafter described
to the highest bidder, and since
said sale and within the time pre-
Scribcd by law there has been an
advance bid ON the price bid 4,
the said sale above described !;
therefore, as provided by law tn"
said undersigned trustee will on
the end day Of April, 1898, at
1900 noon at the courthouse
door of Henderson County, North
Carolina, again expose for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following lands and
premises: Situate, lyin" and be-
ing in Mills River Township,
County Of Henderson, and Stat"
of North Carolina, described rs
follows.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

Crawford's line $50 poles to Il
stake in the center Of Mills Rivor
Road; thence with said road s.
80 deg. W. 70 l-2 poles, S. Il
d, .. ". ) > poles, thence with
the old road S. . de-. T.. 81 poles
10 the beginning, being approx
matriy - acres.
SECOND TRACT: --Bcginniry
on an oak on the side OF the
mountain above I.ance's house,
the same being W. 7. Rowland;
\. +. corner. also l.ancc'S corner
and runs thence with l.ancc'S line
South So deg. - min. East LII
feet to Il stake; thence South 81
deg. SO min. West 400 feet to i
stake in an orchard; thence North
% deg. West SG5 feet to Lance
gum corner on top of the noun
tain; thence with Lancc's line
North - de-. East S75 feet {"
the beginning, containing approx
imatcly - acres.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning =:
Il stake on Il Black Gum tree on
the North bank Of Mills River,
being thc Southeast corner of IN"
Garland property, and running
, thence South 8 deg. 81 min. West
approximately % feet to the GER
ter of Mills River; thence run
ming up said River in the center
. Of the same 1887 feet, more Oh
: less. the following courses: Souls
Sc dec. 10 min. West; North -
deg. 10 min. West; North 80 deg
3S min. West; South II deg. 81
min. West; South il deg. 81 mln
West; South 25 deg. Sc min. East
South H. drg. - min. East To !:
point in the center Of said Rive!
Approximately - feet SouthcaS
, Of triple Black Walnut on The
| North bank of Mills River; thence
! North 10 deg. min. West. ap
pruximatcly % feet to said tripl'
Black Walnut; thence, Leaving
Mills River, North 70 deg. D min
West, GH3.H feet To an iron pm
being Il corner Of the George
! Whitaker property; thence will
! the Whitaker line, North ! deg
20 min. West, 2l4.1 feet to al
iron pin; thence North - deg
II min. West, 1872 feet To stake
in the center Of new location o
| Mills River Road: thence. lcav
ing the Whitaker line and will
the center of the road, the fol
lowing courses and distances
! North II deg. o min. East, lGl.'
feet; North 62 deg. % min. East
37S.5 feet; North So deg. So min
East, 100 feet; North A deg. 4.
min. East, 1853 feet; and Nortl
SO deg. Sc min. East. l23 fee
to a stake in the center Of tn
present or new location Of Mill
River Road; thence, leaving tn
new road and with the center o
an old abandoned road, North 81
deg. 0 min. East, 81 feet; Mort!
81 deg. 0 min. East, 800 feet
North 80 deg 0 min. East, %
feet; South 80 deg. 0 min. East
1888 feet to a stake in the cen
ter of old road; South G. deg
0 min. East, $50 feet to a stalk
in center Of new road, which a
this point was also the center %
the old road, said stake being ais,
a corner of the Garland PROPERTY
thence with the Garland lmf
South 9 deg. 0G min. West, 639.
feet to stake; thence South
dep II min. West, 45l feet (