davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29

You will complain and ache as
you tour around from Grants
Tomb to Washington Square.
But I guarantee you'll see the
town.
Ask me anything about New
York today. I'm prepared to
tell you all. To me, the city is
always startling, incredible.
But then, being a columnist,
I'm a perpetual greenhorn.
To concentrate on the tour:
Have YOU been up to the top
of the Empire State Building?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
Interfraternity
Club to Meet

The Washington Interfraternity
Club will hold its regular weekly
luncheon today at 1890 at Wesley
Hall, 1903 K st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
My Say

DALM BEACH, Fla suppose one Of the most
conceited and silly things for one to say, is;
IT warned you" or II predicted it," But as I am
20 rarely right, I'm going to say it this time in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
In World of Finance Bye c: Forbes

Uncle Sam, Uncle Sap. We had no more need for
Mexicos silver than human being has for an
extra leg.
It was one thing to pay domestic producers
an artifically high price, since producers of most
things in rural areas have been showered with
bounties by lavishspending New Dealers. At
least such largesse taken from the pockets Of tax
payers was kept within our own borders.
R0ps SiLUer LaW
DUT holding the bag for unlimited amounts of
foreign silver was poor business statesman
ship. We have taken off the hands of foreign
silver producers and owners upwards of some
1,1250000OO ounces of silver since the passing OF
the deplorable silver purchase law in December,
1888.
What are we doing with it? Burying it.
But the Government, which is obsessed by
many farcical financial notions, kids itself that
each ounce of silver acquired is worth" $1.29. So
the New Deal has been chalking up dizzy
profit on its vast accumulatons of idle silver,
whereas were it to attempt to sell any considera-
BILE part Of it to other countries, it would not
realize one-third of such figure.
Mexico apparently does not realize that it takes
two parties to establish and maintain friendly
genuine neighborliness. Neither Uncle Sam nor
anyone else can insure such neighborliness when
the other party persists in acting the part Of an
unfriendly neighbor.
Copyright, 1888. by B. c. Forbes)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
Tariff Penalties Imposed

Tariff Penalties Imposed
MEXICO launched prohibitive tariff levieS-
tariff penalties-on imports from America,
acted Mechanically in appropriating agricultural
payment of draStically higher wages by oil COM
panies wages which the owners declared repre-
sented ruin; and now the Mexican government
forcibly takes over ownership
Simply to cease buying from Mexico 100000
ounces of silver monthly, after having bought
S5,O0OOOO ounces of accumulated surplus stock,
constitutes pitiably mild action on the part Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
Dear Washington

NEW YORK-Have seen New York on THIS
Az trip? You take vigorous young relative
sightseeing in the Big City and see what happens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
Simple Rules of Life

THAT'S why am so glad this country is be-
ginning to realize that too much trifling with
business cannot obtain the results to be attained
by applying the simple rules Of life, as have
just mentioned.
Freedom of thought and freedom in the belief
in God is what makes truly great country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29

THE Governments decision to stop buying
Mexico's silver production is WISE 1t would
have been still wiser had Washington warned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29

Santa Claus towards Mexico, although such
reasons were not revealed to those who have
had to foot the bill-American taxpayers.
But If any such reasons ever did exist, they
certainly have vanished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
Always a Jam

put more about my tour . i. Down in Manhat-
- tan is big statue to Garibaldi, the Italian
patriot, in the center Of Washington Squares
old newspapers, baby carriages and buns i. b. . Far
up the Hudson on Riverside Drive there's tall
apartment house cut like slice of cake, just one
room wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29

news tips phoned to The Times Tip Editor at
Republic 1894 There will be given SIS weekly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29

for the best news tip received. $40 for the
next. and ST prizes for the next IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29

Do you want money? The Washington
Times is offering $50 in prizes each week for
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Eddie Rack Sets Pace
In Printers Golf PLAY

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4.-Eddie
Rack, McKeesport apprentice, had
an 8-Stroke lead in the Union
Printers international golf tourna-
ment as he and seven rivals in
the first flight went into the
fourth days play.
Thus he passes Joe Balestri,
of Washington. in the low net
standings, although the two are
competing for different trophies.
Balestri, leading the tournament
until yesterday, was home in 80,
following previous trips in IS and
II. His present total of 235 gives
him a commanding lead for the
Allied Trades Trophy, which he
won last year.
In the championship flight also
were E. A. Merkle, of Washington
with 247 strokes; E. A. Lang, of
Cincinnati, 247 strokes, and George
Stringer, of Washington, 248.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
RIGGS BATTLES
SURFACE IN NET
ARTERF|NALS
Joe Hunt, KavaCs Clash;
Grant Meets Wood

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 4
GNS0.-Headed by Robert L.
Riggs, Of Chicago, and Joe Hunt,
Of California, the field in the
Meadows Clubs forty-eighth an
nual invitation mems singles tour.
nament today prepared for action
in the quarter-final round. Riggs
was opposed by Hal Surface, jr.,
of Kansas City, while Frank Ko-
vacs, Of Oakland, crossed racquets
with Hunt.
The two other quarter-final
matches on today's schedule
pitted Bryan M. "Bitsy" Grant,
Of Atlanta, against Sidney B.
Wood, jr., of New York, and Don
MCNEIL, Of Oklahoma City,
against Charles E. Hare, Of Eng.
land.
Doubles occupied the entire
play yesterday, with "a teams in
the draw, only eight teams sur
Nved the first three rounds, but
two of the seeded combinations,
William and Chester Murphy, of
Chicago University, and Gregory
s. Mangin and j. Gilbert Hall,
Of New York were eliminated.
Among the favorites to win
brackets in the doubles quarter.
finals were the teams of Wood,
jr., and Hunt. top-seeded, and
Riggs and Grant, ranked third
on the list.
Wood and Hunt, in their third
round encounted, beat Ronald
Lubin and Lewis Wetherell, of
California, Ga, 3-6, 6-3. Riggs
and Grant conquered William j.
Clothier, jr., of Philadelphia, and
John BAREBACK, of Texas, 6-3,
11-9,
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
GARFIELD HOST.
TO SECTIONAL
SPLASH MEETS
DC. Playground Events
To Run Rest of Week

Sectional swimming meets were
being held today at the Garfield
Pool in the playground competi'
lions booked for the current week,
following yesterdays opening at
Rosedale for girl splaShers.
The fan race, wherein the con-
testants swim on their packs and
fan themselves with one hand,
was won by Betty Thomas. The
nightshirt race was divided be-
tween Lena Guntow and Margaret
Milbrandt. while the feet-tied
event was won by Jean Milbrandt.
Officials of the meet were
Maude N. Parker and Mildred
Robertson, who were assisted by
Mrs. Katherine Ladd, Dorothy
French and Ann Gather,
I0l2-YEAR CLASS
a5-ysrd Free style-won by Mary
VermiIlion: second, Irma Babb; third,
Carol Essex
Floating Demonstrations-Mar Webb,
Mary Vermillion and Irma Babb; Carol
Essex, June beavers and Gertrude
Groves.
Novelty Race-won by Betty Thomas;
second, Carol Essex; third, Gertrude
Groves
Beginners Race-won by Betty Es-
sex second. Eleanor Transon; third,
Ethel Goldberg.
13.14.YEAR CLASS
25-Yard Side Stroke-won by Betty
Bab b second. Mary McCreary; third,
Rose Nicholson.
Feet First Race-Won by Betty Babb
second June Snyder; third, Betty
Thomas.
Balloon Race-Won by Jean Snyder;
second. Jean Wray; third. Rose Nichol-
son.
15-16-YEAR CLASS
25-Yard Free Style-Won by Dorothy
Nermillion; second, Margaret M1lbrandt
third, Jean Wray.
25-Yard Back Stroke-Won by Rita
Essex; second, Ida Carzon.
I7-YEARS-AND-OVE CLASS
25-Yard Free Style-Won by Jean Mil
brandt; second, Lena Guntow: third
Irma Bean.
Feet-tied Race-Won by Jean Mil
brandt; second, Lena Guntow; third,
Pat Viands.
Butterfly Breast-stroke Demonstra-
tons - BY Lena Guntow and Betty
Night Shirt Relay-Won by Lena Gun
tow and Margaret Milhrandt; second
Mary McCreary and Dorothy Nermillion
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
VAN HORN PAGES
JR. TENNIS PLAY.

CULVER. Ind, Aug. 4 Q.N.S).
Eight remaining aspirants to the
national junior tennis title today
went out to do battle in the
quarter-final round of a tourney
highlighted by numerous upsets
here.
Welby Van Horn, No. / seeded
star from San Francisco, led the
contingent at Culver Military
Academy after eliminating Robert
Freeman, of Springfield, Mass,
81, 4-6 60, and William
Power. of Worcester, Mass, Ga,
70, IS.
Van Horn today was paired with
William McGehee, of New Orleans.
Jack Kramer, victor over Arthur
Prochaska, of Hartford, Conn,
and Donald Martin, of New Port,
R. l., is paired with Bob Curtis, of
Houston, Texas, Curtis eliminated
Joe Fishback, New York, 60,
Ga, in the outstanding upset of
the day.
ISadore Bells of Philadelphia,
plays Ted OleWine, of Los
Angeles.
In the boys division. Richard
Cooley, of Rye, N. Y, meets
Marshall Chambers. Cincinnati;
Gardner Larncd, Chicago, meets
Victor Seixas, Philadelphia; Fred
lehman, Milwaukee, meets Bobby
Abbott, Los Angeles, and Bill Vogt
Philadelphia. meets Bobby Jake
of Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Card Wins 80-Yard
Stunt Dash And $500

BROOKLYN, Aug. 4.-Don Gut
teridge, st. Louis Cardinals third
baseman, today is 5000 richer and
being hailed as the fastest man
in the National League.
In a preliminary stunt to the
card nal-Dodger doubleheader,
Gutteridge won an 80-yard dash
against other survivors of an elimi-
nation staged in the Dodgers park.
Don's victory was by a margin of
four yards over Brooklyn's Ernie
Key. Hershel Martin, of the Phil
lies. was third, and Phil CaVa-
retta, of the Cubs, was fourth.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

and are either watery thin or
thick brown.
Edges of the ear occasionally
develop into an evil smelly sore
and the animal will frequently
rub his head on the floor in an
effort to obtain relief.
The ear, as we all know, is an
extremely delicate organ and
consequently should be cared
for as such. 1t therefore follows,
that although the doctoring Of
canker should certainly be
gentle, let me point out that it
is Just as true that it should be
thorough. Because of this, the
advice on home treatment OF
canker, the term by which most
troubles of tile ear are described,
is very difficult. This is due to
the fact that the average dog
owner is not equipped with a
combined nigh-powered mag
nifying glass and small electric
bulb which fits into the ear
cavity and is almost necessary
to determine the extent of any
deep seated ear ailment.
I therefore suggest that when
your pets ears appear to be
troubling him, that you take
him to your personal veterin-
arian for an examination. He,
in all probability, has the afore-
mentioned examining glass and
other modern medical equip
ment, including special ray
machines. frequently helpful in
affecting a cure.
Copyright, 1898. Grain Syndicats)
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Promoter to Golfer
Critchley in Amateur Play

Charlie Yates, of Atlanta, the
British Amateur crown-wearer.
and Robert w. Dunkelberger, of
High Point, N. c., who recently
won the French Amateur title.
Goodman and Yates are auto
matte qualifiers, along with for
eign contestants and former
champions.
Among the latter who have
entered are Chick Evans, winner
in 1916 and 1920; s. Davidson
Heron, 1919 title-holder; Jess
Sweetser, who won in 1922, and
Max Marston, winner in 1928.
Still others are expected to fall
into line before the sectional
qualifying rounds are played in
80 districts on August 80. En-.
tries close August IL.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
SARATOGA SALE
PRICES co UP

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 4.
Prices for blooded yearlings are
increasing nightly as the famous
sales progress.
After a mediocre start Tuesday
night, prices we're noticeably
higher last night when so poten-
tial aces brought $128,375 for an
average of $2,o3s per horse. The
highest price was paid for a Blue
Larkspur colt which was pur-
chased by Don Cameron for L. B.
Mayer the movie magnate, for
$4,000 Mr.. Mayer also bought
another colt for $1,000.
Louis Feustel acting for Mrs.
E. Graham Lewis, bought a Man
o'War-Shady filly for $4,000.
Feustel also paid. $4,000 for a
Which One-Gas Bag colt.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Indian Fans Present
Car 10 Earl AVeriII

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4. - Earl
Averill is sporting around today in
a brand new $4,000 automobile,
presented to him yesterday by
Cleveland baseball fans in appreci-
alton of his having led the Ameri.
can League batters for weeks.
Averill, in the ten years in
which he has been the Indians
center fielder, has established him.
self as an outstanding favorite
among the Cleveland fans. The
car was presented before yester-
days doubleheader with the Red
Sox, which was divided.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Bel Air Entries
FOR TOMORROW
weather, cloudy; track, slow.

weather, cloudy; track, slow.
FIRST RACE Maiden 2-year-olds
purse, $500; fnrlongs. ,o-
xTopee .......1l0ixIn the Red. 1O7
xPrismoid -. I 10, M . ...'.. ~
xBaIkos Baby 1O7i Mabel Bane. -: .ll2
xTEnvoi .1O7lBet wick.......1 15
Lady TimaroIe 112 Gesture ll2
Home Hunter. Winking Moon. lis
SECOND RACE -Three-year-olds;
claiming; purse, $500; furlonss.
xTitle MCGEE ..1O9ILilteen .........1o7
Cautious Bo ...114kTrostar .........ll2
Pack Away lila Adds Ababa liz
Mabel Beyond .1O9iPrince Khayyam1l7
Also eligible:
Sandy Meadows.112IGood Gracious ..107
June Girl 49,. .1O7I xMiss Toucan ..102
xSurry ........107i Golden Key ....ll7
THIRD RACE - Steeplechase; Agar
olds and upward; claiming; purse, $500;
the Fallston; about miles.
Suspect .........42 xCorky -. ..1S9
Meriga ....... 1917 xCarrs Choice. .14O
xRouge Catalan. 142IxJusta Bud. .....139
xxA1uagay ...lSOI Dream River. ...l4
| Also eligible
xxGoldsweeper .140 Ashmont .......l42
Mcdonald H . E. .142
xOne pound; xxSeven pounds.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and
upward claiming; purse, $500; fur
xBright Brian. 1oslBeacon Queen. 1O7
xKenner IOs ToPsie pi h.:,'' 1 1Os
Shaggy Ann. .112iLocomotiVe liz
| Also eligible
Darling Pat 7clymens ......11S7
Handley '"..'l l2xi si prcol, SS
i FIFTH RACE-The Kingsville; three
! year-olds and upward; claiming; purse
$500! 5h furlongs.
| Rowing Eye. .lOS Farnorth ...... .1OS
awindsor Boy .105IxAdriatic $500. los
cXmas Carol. .1O1 lTractable lis
aworthowninE .1OS IMagic Line.'....11a
Lady B........1OSI Black Brigade. III
xBromide ......114 shorts ......... 1o7
cDepinard .....112 Trivet ........105
aMrs. J. L. Furr-M. C. Hazen entry.
CD. W. c. simpson-T. Callahan entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three- yea r-olds; claim
ing: purse, $500; Ills miles
Melbourne Boy Ill lxaMorning FliEht10S
xTiny Mite 49,. 1o1 xaHappy Chase 10S
Cracky ...... 1OS xPacemaker ....1Os
xCall Me Anne. 1903 Witch Girl .....1l1
xAnya .1osINeedmore .....1os
xMarg Margaret. 70! Moon Hunter iii
aMra C. M. Feltner-Mrs. c. Feltner
entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; liz
miles
stingaree ......111l xThe Worker. =. 1OI
Lakar ......116l Hustle Home 101
xHighdear .....106! Stepee .:...... l01
xZippy Ill Counter Pass LII
Also eligible
EQUALITY Folk. .107IxSweepemup ..1Oi
Flagstlck 116L xMy Katherine ..101
xJames Boy ..111l xBynum's Run .1oi
EIGHTH RAcE-Four-year-olds ant
upward: claiming; purse, $500; LII
miles.
; Divided Skirt 1O7IMachilla ......11t
xDunair .,.....107l xBandresnatch 10
Amgood .....112 White sweets. IL
xDay Letter. 1911 Westigal .......1O
Also eligible
Judith B....1O7I xThunderlee ...1O
Luna Bright. 1877 Frettylass ......l1
Gold d'or......116 xTuleyres Star 10
NINTH RACE (substitute) - Three
year-olds and upward; claiming; purse
$500.
xHappy Host. ..112xCeltic Legend. IL
Castabout .....1O5 lSilver Grey. .....l1
Saxton .10SlxNever Home -. II
Tuleyries Lin. 1O3,Justa Giro .,....1l
Also eligible:
IxMiss Wing .... 1O1 xGreen Water.
- lStealinE Home. 1903 Canrose .........l1
waugh Scout ...1O5lRuth Lerner.,. 10
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

son and Johnny Van Ryn. The
return of the Texan Allison re-
united the old Allison-Van Ryn
team that attained Davis Cup,
national and Wimbledon fame a
few years ago.
The tourney also will mean
tougher going for Alice Marble,
top ranking woman player, than
she had at Seabright. France
and England have entered their
best women players.
Among those entered are Kay
Stammers and Margot Lumb, Of
England; Nine. Rene Matthew.
Frances greatest woman star, and
the Australian girls, Nancy Wynne,
Thelma Coyne, Dorothy Stevenson
and Mrs. Harry Hopman.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

susceptible to such internal ir.
ritations while the short-haired,
long-eared type of animal like
the Daschund, is a frequent Suf.
ferer from this trouble ex.
ternally.
Canker Of the ear in its worst
form is usually a very painful
disease. 1t has a tendency to
make your pet highly nervous
and irritable and inclined to
snap and growl, or be timid and
afraid of people. If not treated
in time, complete deafness is
often the result.
It is not always true that both
ears become infected with this
ailment. One ear may be dis
eaSed and very painful, while
the other may be completely
free from all irritation.
The usual symptoms are:
Carrying the head in an awk.
ward position, shaking it from
side to side. (if only one ear is
infected, he will usually hold
this downward, scratching the
ears with the hind feet, which
often results in sores and loss
of hair on the outer side of the
ear.
Some infections of the ears
are caused by insects and are
oftimes made worse by constant
rubbing. Occasionally. the ear
becomes unsightly and hard to
heal due to pustules forming in
side and outside Of this organ.
Discharges are usually present
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 G.N.s).
Brig. Gen. A. C. Critchley, the
so-called TEX Richard, of Eng
land" will take time off
from his numerous promotions
abroad and make a. bid for the
National Amateur golf cham
pionship at Pittsburgh, Septem-
Der 12-17, the United States
Golf Association revealed today.
Regarded as a fair all-around
golfer, General Critchley, who is
better known as a promoter OF
boxing spectacles and dog races,
will be accompanied here by T.
A. Torrance. who also will seek
the title now held by Johnny
Goodman, of Omaha, Neb.
The latter likewise will be in
the competition, along with
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
PIRATES HOPE
TO CLINCH FLAG.
IN n, Y. SERIES.
BUGS Show No Signs
OF SIaCkening Pace
By LAYTON CARVER

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK Aug 4 I1.N.S).
Having put on display one CT the
finest offensive outburSts seen this
season. the Pittsburgh Pirates TO-
dav were Sig games in front IN the
National League pennant race ano
moving closer to a place IN the
World Series. In fact, they can
lust about clinch it for themselves
in the series with the second-plaCe
Giants starting here tomorrow.
VIGOROUSLY inept through the
stretch IN recent years and par
ticularly oocile against the Giants,
the Pirates seem to have some
thing this time. They show nc
signs of folding up and they are
PLAYING Q brand of baseball that
combines all the best features OF
hitting, pitching and fielding. In
fact, they are smothering oppoSl-
ton.
HEAVY HITTING
Against the Bees at Boston
yesterday they smacked out 70
hits to take both ends of a twin
bill, 9 to 4 and to 8, and, in the
opener, helped Cy Blanton to his
eighth straight victory. He wasn't
around at the finish, but it wasn't
because of the Bees. The 95-de-
gree heat got him along with
several others.
In weather almost equally hot.
the Giants pulled up 2l2 games
ahead of the Chicago Cubs and
Cincinnati Reds, with an outourst
of homers propelled by Mel OFT,
Gus Mancuso, Bob Seeds, and
Dick Bartell, the Cubs succumb-
ing finally by to 8 and dropping
into a third-place tie with the
Reds, who are coming on again.
They did it the spectacular way
against the Phillies yesterday,
scoring three runs in the tenth
for a 6-to-3 victory with a homer
by wal Goodman figuring proml-
nently in the rally. One was on
at the time.
BIG NIGHT CROWD
The st. Louis Cardinals beat
the Brooklyn Dodgers by 3 to 2 IN
a night game that attracted a
Runaway crowd of $4,000.
In the American League, the
Yankees pulled up to a two-game
lead over the tough and threaten
ing Cleveland Indians by winning
one while the Tribe was splitting
a pair. The Yanks beat the De
troit Tigers, 10 to 7, in II innings
with Johnny Murphy getting
credit for the victory. although
Red Ruffing started. The Indians
lost the opener to the Boston Red
Sox, 4 to 3, then took the night
cap, 8 to 6.
Probably the most amazing per-
Torrance of the day and one OF
the surprises Of the year was
turned in by the Philadelphia
Athletics, who banged out no
fewer than "a hits and sWamped
the Chicago White Sox, IA to 2
and 13 to 5.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

ton which has
b e en- cleaning
up around the
world, will open
their American
c a m p a ign in
the E a S t e r n
grass court ten
mis- champion
ship beginning
here Saturday.
The Wimble.
don champions
may run into
s ON e trouble
W h t h e an
nounced entry
IF Wiluoar All
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Small Montana Gains
Decision in Fly Bout

NEW YORK. Aug. A. Small
Montana, Philippine flyweight,
registered an easy 15-round vic
tory over Katsuma Morioka, Ca.
madam champion, last night in the
first Of an elimination tourna.
ment.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Wants SoftbaII Tilt

Fruitgrowers Express softball
team wishes game for this eve
ming. Call Mr.. Hilley at National
9100, extension II, before S o'clock.
Fruitgrowers have a diamond re-
served.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Open Dates

American Legion Junior baseball
team of Silver Spring has open
dates after August 6. Gail Shep-
herd 1892.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
A.. DOG "a
4:3HO!-::'y;S : : z :
W. ~ By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. M.
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. M.

Canker of the ear either in external or internal FORM
is not infrequent among dogs.
The or erect breeds however, less to be af
feced by this ament than those with long and foppy
Hunting dogs that retrieve from the extremely
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Champions
Bulge, Mako to Open
Campaign at Rye

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 4 QN.SO.
Don Bulge and Gene Mako. No.
| United States doubles combina-
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

BEST sET-sEcRET VOTE.