davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
CRACKERSIN
SECOND PLACE
Southern Race Tightens AS
Three Games Won By
One Run Margin
By UNITED PRESS

Atlanta climbed into seeond
place in the Southern association
Wednesday by defeating Memphis
10. -,
Each of the three games played
in the afternoon was won py
one-run margin. Birmingham beat
Knoxville, 6-5, and Chattanooga
took another from the champion
Little Rock Pebbles, ga.
Results in the three afternoon
games left the four first division
clubs punched closer than qualls
sitting in a covey. Memphis fell
from the second berth to fourth
and Chattanooga went up notch
10 the third position. There was q
difference of only SO per eentage
points between the Travellers with
.579 and Memphis with SAB. The
Crackers had .564 and Chatta-
nooga $50. :.
Huesser, pitching for Memphis,
lost a tough game to the Crack
ers. He permitted only two hits.
Johnny Hill tripled in the fifth
and scored on Peters fly to CEN
ter. That run was enough for the
Crackers to win because Bill
Beckman let down the Chicks with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
two SOFTBALL
JAMESON BILL
FOR TONIGHT
Both Contests In Local
Loop Are Expected 10
Be Close, Interesting

Close and interesting games are
expected tonight in the Hender-
son County Softball league games
at the Chapman athletic field, al
East Flat Rock.
The Kiwanis club meets the Ro-
tary club and Chapman Lacrosse
will play Grey's Mill. In the event
the Rotary club and Chapman La
Crosse win tonight, all teams IN
the league will be in a tie IN the
standings.
At present the Kiwanians and
Grey's Mill are tied for nrst
place, both being one game ahead
Of the Rotary and Chapman La
Crosse in a tie for second PLACE.
In an exhibition game on Sat
urday night, the Chapman team
will meet the strong Coco-Cola
team, of the Asheyille league, the
game beginning at S:l5 o'clock.
The first game tonight will be-
gin at 8 o'clock.
Box scores of games played on
Tuesday were as follows:
ROTARY VS., CHAPMAN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
ACElSSNIFT
IN NATIONAL
Three Leaders Win We'd
nesday; Tiger Home Run
Twins Lick Yanks

NEW YORK, May 26. (Of)-
The three National league leaders
kept pace with one another We'd
nesday as the Philadelphia Phil
! lies were the only second division
club to win a ball game.
The leading New York Giants
stayed out in front by 2 IL games
with a 81 victory over the ~.
Louis Cardinals. Second place
! Chicago halted Brooklyn 7-2 ana
Boston stayed two games behind
the Cubs with a 81, ll,lnning
victory over Cincinnati. In the
other game Philadelphia defeated
Pittsburgh, 81.
Hal Schumacher, who failed TO
finish his last six starts, was Ihe
hero of the Giants triumph: he
pitched six-hit ball and produced
the winning run with homer III
the fifth. r.o.
Joe Moore insured the Giant
victory with a homer in the sew
enth. Schumacher held the CARDS
to two hits in the last four III
nings. :, -, Doauo,s
TO three, hits and drove in three
, rms as the Cubs won their third
in a row and seventh in eight
starts. French put the game on
ice in the eighth with a double
with the bases loaded. Ripper Col
Inns hit a homer for the Cubs IN
the sixth to give them 40 lead.
Danny MacFayden OF the Bees
and Paul Derringer Of the Reds
staged tight pitching duel be-
fore the Bees broke through In
the eleventh. MacFayden didn't
walk anyone but neither did ne
register any strikeouts. He allow
ed seven hits while Derringer
! yielded nine. Deb CAIRNS single
in the 18th started the Bees OIL.
Gene Moore singled in CAIRNS
with the winning run.
Bueky Walters of the Pills and
Bill Tobin of the Pirates also
staged pitching duel, with each
| yielding five hits. Each team scor-
cd q run in the first and the Phil
! lies put the game away with one
| in the second, Heinie Muiler's
| home-run turned the trick.
! The Cleveland Indians increas-
ed their American league lead to
three games as they picked up a
full-game with GA. victory over
the second. place Boston Red Sox.
The. third-place New York Yam
KEGS lost to Detroit 7-3 and re-
NAMED four games out of the
lead and one away from Boston.
The Indians trailed until the
seventh when they rallied with
four runs and drove Fritz Oster-
mueller from the mound.
Boston, scored another in the
eighth. Mel Harder pitched for
the Tribe and gave up seven hits.
The Tigers home-run twins -
Rudy York and Hank Greenberg
licked the Yankees single-hand.
ed. York hit a homer in the third
with two on and another in the
sixth with one on, Greenberg's
1came in the same inning with the
bases empty. =. =. -.--. 49,.
The birthplace Chicago White
Sox came from behind to register
Ia victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics. Mike Kreevich's homer
lin the seventh with two on
brought the Sox victory.
Harlond Cliffs long fly with
the bases loaded drove in the run
that enabled the st. Louis Browns
to beat the Washington Senators,
ia in l3 innings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
PINK BEDS OPEN TO
PUBLIC TWO DAYS

Continued f, .m page one'
derived their name from the pIau
t;f,,l pink blooms of the laurel a1ado.-
People from Asheville, hen '.; .
sonviIle. and other neighbor II, 9
towns on the north END OF t the
fSsSs : may drive through the tn
: by the. Bent Creek s.,, en- .
trance over the Forest service &C.
highway, passing the Bent Mt Creek pent
Experiment Station ard the Bent emu
Creek campground. From the
p pant Creek road motorists will
t nv right on the Yellow Gap road
at sti ;. the North Mills Recreational
area. This road leads over the
Yellow Gap to the PINK BEDS area;
More scenic beauty may be found
hv recurring from the Pink Beds
over oy the new. highway No. 2S4
and the Pisgah Motor road which
masses Mount Pisgah elevation
5,749 feet) and the Frying Fan
and Stony Fork campground.
Motorists from Brevard, Kos
ma n and South Carolina can drive
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26

from the southern end of the Pre-
serve up State highway No. 2S4
to the Pink Beds, passing the ia
nous Looking Glass Falls and
Looking Glass rock.
Points of interest on the trim
are the flowery bloom of the lau.
rel in the Pink Beds and the pur-
pie rhododendron on the Pisgah
Ledge; the views from the vista
on the Bent Greek road, the Pts.
gah Motor road and highway No
284; the tree lines on Big Bald
and Mt. Pisgah; the deer line, a
distinct lack of green vegetation
from the ground to 5 1-2 feet
above the ground due to deer
browsing; the view from Pisgah
and the ledge; the rocky faces
of Pilot and State rocks; the trout
filled streams of Bent Creek, Slate
Rock creek, Thomas creek and
others which unfortunately are
not opened to fishing this year,
and the Forest public camp
grounds at Bent Creek, Pink Beds,
Frying Pan Gap and Stony Fork,
The North Mills Recreational area
is a specially constructed camp.
ground which has been designed
to accommodate large camping
parties and equipped with indi-
vidual trailer space, and a lagoon
swimming pool.
Finally, a special treat may be
in store for those motorists who
drive cautiously and slowly thru
the Preserve. They may be suf-
ficiently fortunate to see a doe
and a new born fawn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
4 Americans In
Walker Cup Team
Win Troon Round
u. S. Lone Survivor In Up.
per Half OF Draw Being
Decided Today

TROON, Scotland, May 20
(UP)-Led by U. S. National am
ateur champion Johnny Goodman
four members of the American
Walker cup team yesterday NOV
cd into the round Of 30 in the
British amateur golf champion
ship, Two of their mates were de-
feated.
Progressing with Goodman
were Chuck Kocsis of Detroit,
Charley Yates Of Atlanta and
Freddie Haas of New Orleans.
Those who bowed out were Fran
els Ouimet of Boston, veteran
leader of the U. S. cup forces,
and Reynolds Smith, young Tex
an.
Ouimet lost to Cecil Ewing, for
mer British Walker cup player,
up, in a third-round match.
Smith lost 2 up in his second
round match with Jocelyn Wal
ker London dry cleaning plant
proprietor. o
Yates and Haas each won Sec
ond and third round matches.
Yates scored a neat A and z VIC
tory over Frank Pennink, English
native champion, and then-"beatt
Stanley Morrison of Troon, 3 and
4 Haas played sub-par golf IN
beating DR.. j. D. MacCormack, Z
and 5 in the second round, and
followed with a casual a and 3
triumph over Derek Ashley Dray-
son.
Kocsis and Goodman won their
tbird-round tests with relative
ease Kocsis beat John MOntgom-
erie of Troon, 4 and 8, while
Goodman was beating Albert W.
Briscoe 6 and S.
Kocsis and Goodman meet to-
day in the fourth round to deter
mine the United States lone sur
vivor in the upper half of the
draw. Yates is in the third quar-
ter. and Haas is in the fourth. In
their fourth-round matches Yates
will play Andrew Mcclure, Essex
champion, while Haas meets Sam
McKinlay, former Walker cup
player. ...r. a" T..
Smiths defeat was real upset
and that of Ouimet a mild one.
Walker is an ordinary "club COL
fer" with no, national reputation
but is capable of an occasional
brilliant round. He had an out
ward par &c against Smiths 81
to be one-up at the turn. The
match was decided on the last two
holes. At the short 18th Smith
cut his tee shot into the rough
and misses an eight-foot putt for
a half. Then, on the 18th, after
Smith had missed a l5-foot. putt
Walker sank an eight-footer for
a birdie 3 to win the match by
two holes.
1t was virtually the, same story
with Ouimet. Leading by one
hole, he missed a five-foot putt at
the 18th to let the match 60 level,
and missed a nine-foOter on the
home green to lose the match.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26

ono hit-a single in the seventh.
Birmingham had to go 10 in
ninps before downing the Smok-
;as The Barons made two in the
ninth and Knoxville scored one
TO tie the game, 80. .
Chattanooga scored in the last
half of the ninth to defeat Little
Rock and clip another game off
tbe Uebbles' narrow lead.
Nashville won the night game
from New Orleans, 20. Starr,
pitching for the Volunteers, held
the Pelican batters to four hits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
Oil FIRMS WILL NOT
CONTEST TRUST CASE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page 0ne)
Der.
In a formal statement, the de-
partment said that if the pleas
are accepted by the court it will
recommend dismissal Of the Sec
ond indictment against other Of
ficials of those companies which
have entered the pleas.
The department denied state
ments which it said attributed the
indictments to the reputed prac-
tice of the companies which were
claimed to have had sanctions un-
der the MIRA.
1.-The practices for which the
defendants in the first oil case
were convicted never received
government authority under the
NRA or otherwise, and the court
and jury so found" the announce
ment said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ut Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
BOSTON at Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans at knoXVlIIe.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Birmingham at Nashville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26

Hybridizers are working con-
stantly on new varieties of plants:
Included in. the new array. OF
fruits and vegetables are the gar,
lion, a cross between garlic aHe
onions; the topeppo, cross be,
tween tomatoes and peppers; and
the peacherine, a combination OF
peach and nectarine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
Quarles Fights In
New York Tonight

Norment Quarles. Henderson
vile lightweight, will meet Davey
Day, of Chicago, in an eight
round sami-final bout on the sup
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis ut New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
R E S U L 7 S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville /, Richmond d.
Rocky Mount 0-4, Norfolk 81.
Winston-Salem 10, Portsmouth
o.. ~,
Charlotte Durham, postponed,
rain and cold. :. 49,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 6, Boston 4.
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 4. 81
st. Louis 4, Washington 3 Q3
innings.) 49,.
Detroit 7, New York 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 2, Cincinnati ! III in
nings.
Brooklyn 2, Chicago 7.
New York 3, st. Louis |.
Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond at Asheville.
Charlotte at Durham.
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at WinSton-Salem
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
SALLY LEAGUE

Columbia at Spartanburg.
Greenville at Augusta. .
Jacksonville 1T Macon.
Savannah at Columbus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
SALLY LEAGUE
All games rained out.

A chain of Is cotton gins vii!
be started throughout Manchukuo.
Iceland has increased its duties
on practically all imports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26

! Summary - Stolen bases: l..
Drake. Two base hits: D. eagle,
Cobb. Three base hits: Hill. Home
runs: 0. Strike-outs: McCrary,
Westall go. Bases on balls: Nc
/ Crazy o, Westall 3. 49,.
! Score by innings: e.
Rotary ..... 400 900 Til
Chapman, .....: - 020 OH 2 Z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26

Summary-Stolen bases: Atkins,
Flanagan, P. Stokes. Two base
hits: Kidd, Buckner. Three base
hits: 0. Home runs: Atkins (2).
Strike-outs: Duncan 5, Trotter 2.
Bases on balls: off Duncan 6, off
Trotter 0.
Score by innings:
Kiwanis O30 900 0-3
Crews . 0lO Pill ks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta ], Memphis 0.
Chattanooga S, Little Rock 4.
Birmingham 6, Knoxville 5 90
innings.)
Nashville 2, New Orleans o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26

pt,on - card for the n,r,,'
strong Barney Ross 1eHfy An
York ,cI tonight. 'Sn' in Ne
O'Clock. ''"' begins a,
oSt THE WANT AK
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
4S WRECK DEAD
ESTIMATED B Y
MONTANA CHIEF
81 Bodies Recovered, |
Seen, l6 Missing

MILES CITY, Mont, June 81
Q.N.S). The death toll in the
crash Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Olympian in Custer
Greek was estimated at 48 today
by the coroner's office here.
Thirty bodies were in the
morgue. Twenty-three had been
identified. One body had been re.
covered from the Yellowstone
River, a second located in that
river, and 16 were known to be
missing and believed dead. More
than 80 were injured.
MIRED CARS STUCK
Rescuers encountered great diff
ficulty in digging additional bodies
out of cars that we're mired in
the creeks bottom.
CHECK is DIFFICULT
Between so and so passengers
were treated at Miles City for in
jI1ies received in the wreck. Only
Al Of the approximately 100 per
sons on the train entirely eS-
capped.
Officials met with considerable
difficulty in obtaining a complete
list of passengers aboard the ill
fated train, because many were
riding only short distances. Con-
sequently, no record was made of
their names and addresses,
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
MARK VICTORY
ON MAR|HUANA

A public meeting, celebrating
the recent adoption by Congress
of a law prohibiting manufacture
and sale of marihuana in the
District, will be held Thursday at
p. m. in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Thirteenth
Street and New York Avenue
Northwest.
The Rev. Thomas E. Boorde.
pastor of the Anacostia Baptist
Church, will preside. Five-minute
addresses will be delivered by
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, of the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs; DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen,
President of the Anti-Cigarette
Alliance of the District; DR.. I. R.
Flaiz, Of the Washington SAM
tarium, and Mrs. Jennie Esmond
Wright, Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Just Hungry!
'FugitiUe' Taps Police
For 'HGndOuP Cash

He strode into Detective head
quarters yes terday afternoon
flashed two rows of perfect teeth
and in accents thick with tht
drawl of the deep South, an
nounced:
"Ah wants The arrested, suh."
"What've va DONE" snapped
Capt. Ira E. Keck, assistant
chief of detectives, murdered
somebody"
"Ah amt done nuthin' suh,"
the tall duSky stranger replied,
what All wants most is a rest"
Captain Keck summoned De
tective Sergeant Guy Rome, Of the
fugitive squad.
Find out what state wants
this fellow and why they want
him." Keck ordered.
Later in the day, Keck sum.
moned Rome for a report on the
prisoner"
well, captain" Rome re-
ported, Il talked to the boy
about an hour: took his finger
prints and photograph, gave
him Is cents and told him to
beat it. Said he hadn't eaten
in two days. Can't lock a man
up for that"
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
GIRL, 5, FEARED
KIDNAP VICTIM

WHEELING, w. Va, June 81
Q.N.SO.-The detective squad was
assigned by Captain Custer today
to investigate the disappearance
OF Marjorie Lee Cutler, S, who was
regarded as a possible kidnapping
victim.
The child is the daughter of
Mrs. Dorothy Cutler, an employe
OF a tobacco company, who is in
moderate circumstances. Mar
jorie was last seen by her brother,
Billy, 13, talking to an aged man
who was coaxing her to go with
him for an ice cream cone, the
boy reported to police.
The man attempted the same
persuasion Sunday night, Billy
said, but he pulled his sister away
and took her home.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

In her petition, Mrs. Millie Stern
Abel cited the affidavit of her
spouse, George, chauffeur who
drives his employers in Unter den
Linden and WilhelmstraSse. In it,
Abel said:
Il am a pure Aryan. My wife
Is not a pure Aryan. She is the
daughter of an iron founder
who is Jewish. cannot be
asked to continue marriage with
a person who is one-ha'f Jewish
and generate children from this
marriage who would not be pure
Aryan."
His charges were upheld in Ger
many. Now Mrs. Abel asks an an
nulment because her husband con-
cealed from her his arrest for va
grancy October 18, 1885. Referee
c. T. Grain reserved decision.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
L ABOR UNIONS.
SPLIT ON SHRINE.
TO JEFFERSON.
Central Group Sees Aid.
To Local Workers

Despite approval of the Thomas
Jefferson memorial by Congress,
the controversy still remains very
much of live issue.
Labor both defended and de
nounced the press last night in
heated debate over the memorial,
which was approved in the last
hours of the Seventy-fifth Con-
gresS last week.
The Central Labor Union
adopted a resolution condemning
the local press for opposing the
memorial. The project would
create work for many skilled and
unskilled laboring men both in
Washington and in other cities"
the resolution said.
But c. S. Ryan, of Newspaper
PreSsmen's Union No. 6, diSSented:
Il am opposed to condemning
any paper in the District and so
is my union. The policy of a
newspaper is its business, and
we cannot dictate the policy of
any paper"
Mr.. Ryan's union, at a separate
meeting, endorsed Representative
David J. Lewis for United States
Senator from Maryland.
The Columbia Typographical
Union and the Garment Workers
Union announced their support of
John Locher, president of the Cen
tral Labor Union, as District Com
missioner. to fill the post to be
vacated September / by George
E. Allen.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
2 COnVicts Start
On Life Sentence

PITTSBURGH, June 81 Q.N.S0
Anthony Romansky, IS, Western
penitentiary convict, and John
MikSer, 81, of Detroit, today be.
gan serving life sentences for
their part in the eight-year- old
slayingS of Patrick Craig and
David Sturtz.
Both pleaded guilty yesterday
and were sentenced Immediately
The murders came to light last
November when Romansky, serv,
ing a 12-to-24-year sentence for
robbery, confessed the slayingS to
prison guard.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Grocer Clerk Pilot
Killed in Stunning

PONTIAC, Mich, June 81
1N.SO.-Harry Snowman, 81,
year-old grocery clerk-pilot, was
dead today after the plane he was
stunting, despite warnings of more
experienced airmen, crashed on
the Twin Lakes golf course
Showman'S plane stalled at 1000
feet, then crashed while he was
putting it through aerial ma.
neuvers described as too difficult
for one of his limited knowledge.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Awarded
To Statler's Wife

LOS ANGELES, June 81
QN.S0 Ellsworth M. Statler, 25,
heir to the Statler Hotel fortune,
was under orders today to pay his
wife $1,000 a month plus $500
to continue her court fight against
him for separate maintenance.
Superior Court Judge Leslie E.
Still ordered this amount paid to
Mrs. Barbara Marguerite Statler,
81, until Statler can be served as
defendant in her suit. He was
said to be in New York.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
This Auto Thief
Must Love Music

It was quite an armful of music
that a thief made off with yester-
day from the automobile of David
OlShan, Of Long Island, N. Y. a
salesman.
The auto was parked in a lot in
the 900 block of Ninth St. N. w.
The thief smashed a window of
the car and made off with a
quantity of clothing, IS combina-
ton powder music boxes, eight
accordions, one violin, six "ukes''
and six clarinets. The loot was
valued at $209.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
n. Y. Broker Held
AS Hit-Run Driver

NEW YORK, June 81 (C.TP.SD
Caught after a four-block chase
at 3 a. M, William Brevoort Potts
jr,, 36, socially prominent broker
was held in 81 900 bail in Homicide
Court as a hit-run driver
for a hearing July S. Potts car
sped on after striking and severely
injuring John Farrell. Al, of the
Bronx, on Upper Broadway.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
LIFE TERM PLUS
FACES GUNC|RLS

HACKENSACK, N. j., June Il
QN.S0 Life plus 10 years.
This prospect today faced New
Jerseys gun-girl killers, Mrs. Ethel
Bunny" Sohl and Genevievc
"Chippy" Owens.
Already serving life sentences
for the murder of a bus driver,
both since have been convicted of
a Lyndhurst gasoline station hold
up.
For the latter crime, Genevieve
received an additional 10 years
and Ethel probably will draw SINH
lar punishment just to make sure
they don't win an early parole.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Theft Suspect
Held in Denver

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 81
Eugene Shields, of Arlington
county, wanted here on warrant
charging him with the theft OF
$1,000 from the Alexandria Coca
Cola Bottling plant, May %. has
given himself up in Denver, Colo.
police have been advised.
Detective Sergt, Joseph P. But
ler, of the Alexandria police, said
immediate efforts would be made
to obtain extradition papers. Po
lice said Shields was employed at
the plant as a hookkeeper,
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Chins Bar Once
Too Often, Dies

WORCESTER, Mass, June 81
G.N.So-Joseph j. Wackell, 80,
was dead today because he tried
to make good boast of his ath-
letic prowess. In a local gym
nasium Wackell promised to "chin
the bar" once for every year of
his age. When he reached 29 he
fell to the floor dead. A surgeon
said death was due to a heart
seizure induced by over exertion.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
New Choroe
.enney Faces Trial
For CONTEMPT

NEW YORK, June 81 GN.SD
Matthew F. Kenney, political ad-
herent of Tammany Leader James
j. Hines, who is awaiting trial on
charges in connection with New
York's policy racket, today faced
a hearing on a contempt of court
citation.
Kenney, according to the cita-
ton, refused to reveal to a grand
jury investigating the policy racket
the source Of 1927 ,160 he had used
to purchase stock in the National
Exhibition Company, owners of
the Giants baseball club.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Race Excitement
Fatal to Trainer

NEW YORK, June 81 G.N.SO.
Steve Cleary, 81, veteran race
horse trainer, has saddled his last
winner.
He lifted Jockey Jimmy Stout
into the saddle on State Witness
at Aqueduct and then became so
excited watching that horse win in
a photo-finish that death from a
heart attack followed.