davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
RECORDS OF iva
DENIED PROBERS,
SAYS
Data Also Withheld by
Power Officials

G.N.SO. Officials and EN-
ployes of the Tennessee Valley
Authority have "interferred" with
the United States Comptroller Gen
erals office in its efforts to audi
iva transactions, Stewart v
Tulloss, a Federal investigator
charged today.
Testifying before the Joint Con
gressional Committee investigating
the iva, Tulloss, an employee Of
the General Accounting office
which is headed b. the Comptroller
General, sail that auditors haC
been unable to gain access tt
some IVA records.
DATA WITHHELD
He added that on numerous
occasions, personnel of the huge
New Deal power agency had re
fused to supply information re
quested by the accounting office.
THE principal phases of in
reference" he said, "have to
do with the attitude Of the
treasurer of the Authority in his
early refusal to submit accounts
as required by law, and the
failure of the treasurer of the
Authority and the Treasurer of
the United States to forward
the paid checks Of the Author.
ity to the General Accounting
Office, as required by law.
"At the outset, the Tennessee
Valley Authority assumed the
position of not being amenable
to provisions of law and regula-
tons issued pursuant thereto,
governing the audit and settle:
ment of accounts Of the iva
by the General Accounting
Office, despite the specific pro
visions Of the Act Creating
TVA).
ITO sustain such contentious
would, in effect, nullify the
plain provisions of the law"
u41OOS OSAO444OUCN q D11C1 W Vic
committee which, he said, recited
incidents of interference" by
IVA officials with auditors from
the Comptroller Generals office.
Richard N. Elliott, acting Comp
troller General, sat at Tulloss'
side while he explained his
ADVERSE ATTITUDE"
Some time ago, the Comptroller
Generals office endeavored TO
have the iva board Of directors
take action to remove what was
described as an adverse attitude"
by iva personnel toward the
ComptrplIef Generals offiSe. Tul-
loss said. ~
Among the alleged incidents Of
failure of iva to cooperate with
the Comptroller Generals office,
TulloSS testified, included refusal
to permit the auditors to verify
rentals paid for land occupied by
CCC camps, and refusal to give
information desired on payment
Of $4,000 to a consulting firm in
Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

No
Wonder
Her0Id-Ti11GeS
W0SOt Ads
get such
exceptional
1'eSSUItS-
printed 31S
223,OOO papers,
reaching
3 OoGt of A
Washington
GsiIieS-
IO0O rates.
Phone yours
to Republic
1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
PLAGUE FOR CAGE

II like his first selection, too"
said Mr.. Hildreth. Nov let me
tell you about the plaque we're
planning for the tiger cage,
when the final winner is Sc
lected.
"You know, James E. Cooper
gave Washington Dunk, its first
elephant. We had an ornamen-
tai plaque put on Dunk's cage,
and later, when Dunk died, the
plaque in his memory was
placed in the wall of the pachy-
derm house as a permanent
marker. It's at the Zoo today.
Nov these tigers are going
to have the same kind of orna-
mental plate. It will be de-
signed so that even when their
present quarters in the lion
house is altered, it can be al
fixed to the wall, and remain
there as long as there is a ZOO
in WASHINGTON"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Selections To Be
Revealed in
Short Time

Jimmy Smith, 14-year- old judge
Of the tiger-naming contest, sub
mitted his list of the three major
prize winners to the contest editor
today.
The names cannot be revealed,
since Melvin Hildreth, Washing
ton attorney, and Mrs. r. Golden
Donaldson, the other judges, have
yet to complete their selections.
But when Jimmy'S selection for
top honors was shown to Mr.. Hill
dreth, the president Of the Circus
Fans Association beamed appre-
ciatiVely. ts,.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Please keep off June IL and 49,
NEPTUNE'S FROLIC AT HAL
LIE Q. BROWN HOUSE.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

wheels" !. What viper told Ger
tain mans wife where she could
catch up to him at that certain
Saturday Mite. And what
divorce is known as The Viper ?
What man called up what popular
parson and told him to keep away
from his wife??? Dovie Welsh,
former st. Paul woman, is one Of
the CANCELS" in the Father Divine
N. Y. kingdom. What Mime
apolis gentleman has decided that
he doesn't want divorce?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Annual Dance
Class Revue Is
Scheduled May 29

The Sixth Annual Dance Revue
presented by the Milady Club at
Phyllis Wheatley House on. Mon
day evening, May 23rd, promises
to be the best. Thirty-two children
are participating and the age range
is from five to twenty years. Bal
let numbers will be featured for
the first time and both the younger
and older girls will present num-
bers of this type.
frankie Wyche, well known
throughout Minneapolis and in the
east as a professional dancer, is in
structor for the dancers and is as
sisted by Mrs. Alice Onque and the
staff of the girls department. The
admission is 80 cents for adults and
10 cents for children. The per-
Torrance opens promptly at 8 p. m.
Guests artists will include num-
bers by Selah Beasley and frankie
Wyche and others from a dancing
school in Minneapolis.
Some of the students are Clemen-
tine Lacey, Rose, Alice, Helen, and
Katharine Pettiford, Fannie Small
wood, Helen Demery, Lorraine
Curry, Juanda Cuff, Wanda Wal
lace, Jacqueline, Donna Fret, and
Louise Cuff, Mary and Mabel Sea-
ton, Ethel Kingsbury, Evelyn
Miller, Lorenzo Manderville, Doris
White, Dolores Beasley, Joyce and
Johnnamae Clayton, Berniece
Moore, Carmen Allen, Thomasina
Brown, and Charlotte and Iva
Napue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Second Annual
Youth Assembly
May 13-14-15
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
delegated to cover the affair:
Elite Social Club sending James N.
Bradford and Hazel C. Warricks as
delegates; Halle @. Brown Forum
Council, Robert Harris, Reggie
Harris and Elizabeth Schuck; St.
Paul So-Cial-Ettes, Millicent Bur-
CESS, M. McWatt and Beatrice
Schuck; Alpha Phi Alpha Frater-
nifty, Louis P. Moore and Walter L.
Robinson; Young Peoples League
of st. Peter A. M. E. Church, Min
neapolis, Yvette Strader and Syl-
vester E. White; Sodality Club of
st. Peter Claver Catholic Church,
st. Paul, Marcetete Williams and
Myrtle Cuisine; KY Supper Club,
Marguerite Payne; and others go
ing as independents are Ralph s..
Ward, Juanita Schuck, Donald
Brady, Hilda Moses, Lawrence
Brown, Wyllie Eastman and Nellie
Dodson.
The first assembly, held in April
of last year, was instrumental in
establishing state council to con-
suit with the governor and legis-
lature on possible ways of aiding
Minnesota youth. This council was
active in the passage of the Mime
sofa Bill providing for a survey of
Minnesota youth conditions.
Registration will open at 9 a. m.
Friday, continuing throughout the
day. The assembly will convene
for its first legislative session at
10 a. m. Saturday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Boy Scout Troop
To Be Installed

The public is invited to attend
the installation of a Boy Scout
Troop at Border M. E. Church, AL
drich at Fourth Ave. No., on Sun
day, May 18th, at 8 p. m. Rev.
D. P. Young is troop committee
chairman and Audrey Doughty,
Scoutmaster.
Other committee members in
clude Messrs. C. E. Rucker, Jack
Poster, E. M. Fassett and Briscoe
Lewis. The meeting will be con-
Quoted by Scout Executive Jno. l..
Tilden, with C. w. Hadden of the
executive staff as installing officer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Twin Town Talk

They say-that married ST. Paul
the parting of the or few minutes anyway female half
of which quite often with that popular piano player Paul. and
half reported spending his popular
debbe F. W. That R. and E. p blows Es wife, and
had say, Morning. Judge
College didn't attend headquarters had
them studying and then the agod
powerful ladies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
ALPHA PHI ALPHA SPRING
FORMAL

Deep in the tradition of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity is the an
nual spring formal which this year
was given at the Phyllis Wheatley
House Tuesday, May Bird.
Spotlights, beautiful decorations,
formal attire, and the laughter of
beautiful girls made the affair a
real success. Given in honor of
the Alpha Wives and Sweethearts'
Club, the 1888 Spring Formal of
Alpha Phi Alpha was well attended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Johnny Baker Post Auxiliary
women's quartet sang at the fifth
district auxiliary celebration of
National Music Week at Geth-
semane Church last week. In the
quartet were Mines. Virgie Parker,
Esther Dillon, Frederika Adair and
Henrietta Poster. Mrs. Blanch
Mason was pianist and director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Cotton Club
Cafe Opens
Saturday Night

The Twin Cities newest place of
amusement food and recreation is
the Cotton Club Cafe, 635 Sixth
Ave. No., third floor, Minneapolis.
Management Of the new enter
prise has announced that the cafe
will specialize in chicken and steak
dinners and barbecue.
Entertainment will be offered
patrons nightly. The cafe will be
open day and night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Father" Hines is coming, lads
and lassies, to play his swing
rhythms for you, Coliseum Ball
room, st. Paul, Friday, May ~
ADV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Dance to Americas greatest
dance band, Earl Father Hines and
his orchestra, Friday night, May q,
Coliseum Ballroom, st. Paul.
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Carrie Williams Ill.-Mrs. Carrie
Williams, 1866 Blair St., is con-
fined to Miller hospital where she
will undergo an operation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

You mustn't miss Earl Hines and
his orchestra playing swing in the
sophisticated manner - Coliseum
Ballroom, Friday night, May 81
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Stay off-Monday, June 27. Twin
City Triangle Clubs Fourth An
nual Bathing Beauty contest, pic
mic, whist tournament, at Harriet
Island, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

FL CLUBS MEETS SUNDAY
The Rondo Farmer-Labor Club
will hold its regular educational
meeting at Pioneer Hall, 588 Ron
do St., st. Paul, Sunday, May Is,
at four p. m. Everybody is in
vited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

BASEBALL CLUB RAINED OUT
The st. Paul colored giants were
rained out at Areland, Wis, Sun
day, May 8. The club is active and
expects to beat all corners. Man
ager Louis White will announce fu-
ture dates in this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Help Build Better Community,
PatrOnize YOUR papers advertise
ers.-Advt.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
CENTRAL TOSSERS
SHOOT FOR UPSET.
Victors Over Anacostia by
Record Score Now Keen
to Meet Eastern.

Its batting power geared to over
whelming effectiveness, Central's un-
practicable baseball team today zeal
ously awaited its next interhigh series
clash with Eastern in the fond hope of
registering an upset and tossing the
campaign into confusion
BY the grace of its 30-6 victory over
Anacostia in a seven-inning game yes
terday at Central Stadium. the most
lop-sided score ever recorded in inter-
high play. Central escaped the cellar
and established itself as a threat to
trounce the leading Fasteners when
they clash Tuesday at Central Stadium.
Huniliated by Roosevelt and Tech.
Central bounced back viciously against
the Indians. Three Anacostia hurlers
were battered for % hits. which led to
% stolen bases, but nine errors and
eight walks also contributed to the
farce.
RoZZelle Keen on Slab.
More important to Coach Jack Raw
however, was the pitching of Dick
Rozzelle, who allowed only two hits
while tanning seven Rozzelle thus will
gain the starting assignment against
Eastern. defending champion.
Jimmy Clark and Zip Zimmerman.
each of whom hit for the circuit. paced
Centrals bombardment with four safe
ties each, while Earl Smith connected
Tor nome run for AnacoStia.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
FAIR DIXIE GOLFERS
IN SHARP STRUGGLE
Mrs. Page Still Favorite With
New Champion Looming in
Battle to Wire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assocla ted Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 1l.-Un-
less lot Of the guys and gals Of the
clubhouse brigade miss their guesses. q
new Southern golf champion will be
crowned Saturday.
AS the second round opened. with
16 listed, the ruling choice still was
Mrs. Esteue lawson Page of Chapel
Hill, N. c., national title-holder.
But any way one sized up the field,
wide open" struggle down the
stretch seemed likely. Miss Dorothy
Kirby Of Atlanta, present title-holder.
was far from out of the running, along
with such potential threats as Miss
Marion Miley Of Lexington, KY. tour
nament medalist Miss Kathryn
Hemphill of Columbia, S. c.; Mrs. Dan
Chandler of Dallas, Tex, and a num-
Der of others.
Miss Kirby had as her second oppo-
nent Joy McCann, from Montgomery,
Ala.
Mrs Page ties up with Mrs. Sam
Israel, jr., the Louisiana champion
from New Orleans.
Miss Miley, who led the qualifying
round with record-shattering IS,
faced Mrs. David C. Gaut Of Memphis,
four times tournament victor.
Three other former champions were
in the running for the crown. Mrs
Frank Goldthwaite OF Fort Worth, the
1888 winner; Mrs. Mark McGarre of
ST Petersburg. Fla, champion Of
1896, and young Betty James of San
Antonio, the 1884 titleholder.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
By GEORGE HJJBER.

First Of the nearby fishing contests
Is the Cobb's Island channel bass tour
nament. TO be held tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday under sponsorship of
the Virginia Salt Water Fishing Asso-
citation. Cobbs Island is near Oyster,
Va. and can be reached by taking the
Eastern Shore road down to Cape
Charles, where arrangements have
been made to transfer anglers to the
island.
Fishing may be done either from
boat or in the surf. Prizes for the
largest fish will be awarded Saturday
afternoon by Miss Virginia." Miss
Frances Sultan. Also planned by the
Virginia Fishing Association is a blue
fish tournament next month, and a
deep sea tournament in July, when the
anglers will 90 after marlin, tuna and
dolphin.
Next week the Nation wide
contest for fishing editors only
will be held.
Silver cups are offered for prizes in
81 species classes by the Ashaway Line
Co.. and attempts will be made to re-
flute the statement that those who
| write about fish can't or don't catch
big ones.
Observations at S0lomons.
Down at Solomons Monday for a
quick glance at the prospects, this de-
partment found everything shipshape
and the captains looking forward to a
good season and pleased at the way
things have started. The consensus is
that fishing in the Honga River, while
still good, is slowing as usual after
an early season start, and that soon
the hardhead will be out in the bay.
Your correspondent was tao
kleless, having gone down with
no intention Of fishing, but Capt.
George Bowen found = can Of
shrimp and q hand line for us
and sent US out in the Kaye.
With Capt. Bill Edwards to do the
plotting and Althea Bowen and Dick
Skofleld to do most of the fishing
we were back to the dock in less than
Aioul Will III OIlc VI tileIl d
trout. all of gocd size. They were
caught on TIE Lighthouse Lump, q
spot out in the Patuxent near Drum
Point. We can recall a similar trip
to the same spot at the same time last
year when Only one fish was taken
in an entire afternoon.
Among the other catches made
there was that by couple of young
sters fishing off Town Point just above
the island. They had more than 30
fish, among which were seven sizable
trout.
Rockfish Are in Potomac.
incidentally, that bad road below
Prince Frederick which for so many
years has plagued anglers going to
Solomons, has been fixed. The holes
have been filled in, the shoulders
smoothed and the whole thing now is
in excellent condition. As boon to
night driving an easily discernible
yellow and white line has been
painted down the center.
The rockfish run seems 10
have arrived in the Potomac
near Washington.
Over the week end catches as high
as 25 Der boat were made, with blood
worms for bait. One of the good
Evening star., 1938-05-11
other ex-big leaguers in Alec McCar-
thy and Walter French at N. Y. U. and

other ex-big leaguers in Alec McCar-
thy and Walter French at N. Y. U. and
Army.
Marylands tennis team has been
dealt heavy blow with the enforced
removal Of Lawrence Iichliter, its No.
singles player. Lichliter, a Wash.
lngton youth, underwent an appendi-
citis operation last week end and
naturally will play no more tennis for
quite while. He had taken an i'm
portant role in the annexation Of
eight straight team victories. Incl
dentally, the Terp netmen are meeting
one of their stiffest foes today in the
Navy team, on the MILDLY courts.
Talk about memory! Dorsey Grif-
fifth, Catholic University's able track
coach, dropped in this Office Saturday
night to see If We had received sum-
maries Of the c. U.-Wake Forrest meet.
We hadn't, 50 Dorsey proceeded to
give them to us. Going through every
event, the c. U. coach sounded of the
winner, runner-up and third-place
finisher with the time, height or dis
tance figures. Griffith is enthusiastic
about Johnny Corbett, a freshman
miller at c. u, whom he predicts will
be one Of the country's greatest.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
KEETDEFENDERS
READY FOR MEET
N. c. Rebels Display Fitness
for MS. Event by Fine
Score at KenWood.

National Capital Skeet Club Rebels,
who Sunday came within one point Of
tying the world record of 492, will de-
fend their North-South five-man team
championship next month against 20
OF the outstanding clubs in the East,
including the world champion Rose
land team from New Jersey, an outfit
which generally has meant bad news
for the local experts.
Roseland, twice holders Of the North
South title, lost to the Rebels last
year when Capital club scored 478.
which is just one point less than the
North-South record made in 1885 by
the Loantaka IN. J) Club. Since
then, however, Roseland had beaten
the Washington champions twice in
State meets, and will return to the
shoot June 4 and 5, again cunning for
the title and carrying with them the
new world record of 492 made last
summer in a telegraphic match with
the Los Angeles Club.
Near Record Score.
The Rebels almost broke this mark
when they killed" 49l birds at the
Kenwood Skeet Club registered shoot
Sunday. and they did something which
never before, as far as the records
show. has been done at any registered
shoot when three members of the
team-George Deyoe. r. E. Stuart. sr
and Fred Ramsdell-broke 100 straight
The team score was completed with
a 80 by Vic Frank and a 81 by Harry
Walters.
The rare perfect scores turned in
by the trio of Rebels definitely puts
them up in the running for the ALL
America skeet team. Deyoe came close
to achieving this honor last year when
he was placed on the second team.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
NEW MOTOR COURSE

National Capital Motor Cycle Club
will hold its first field meet on Sun
day. May %. on new course at Glen
mont Heights, Md, miles north of
Silver Spring.
The course is designed to allow six
motors to ride abreast all the way
around
Bobby McKeever, last years sec
tional champion, will be among the
competitors.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Zup Late Giving
Grange Painting
A. P. Wirephoto.
Bv the Associated Press

bV the Associated PresS.
CHICAGO, May 11.-Robert
zuppke, head football coach at the
University of Illinois, never forgets.
Twelve years ago, when Harold
RED" Grange was gaining fame
as the galloping ghost of the grid
iron at Illinois. zuppe, whose
hobby is painting landscapes.
promised Grange one.
Meanwhile, Grange forgot about
it,
The picture arrived at Oranges
home the other day by express.
just II years late 1t was cheer
fully received by the famed grid
der, now fully recovered from his
recent illness.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Turtle Derby Drums
Johns Hopkins Internes Refuse to Let Preakness
Grab Spotlight From Annual Classic.

Ben Frisby. for years doorman
at the hospital, began the farm by
bringing a turtle when he returned
to the hospital after a visit else
where.
Already located and placed in
training are Nutzi. the German en-
try; ART n ART. sensational English
fllly which won two years ago;
Maple Leaf from Canadian sta
BILE, and one unknown contestant
Of years gone by. The internes
know he contested, but can't be
sure who he Is. because his paint
ed number was worn too much to
be read.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
NET FORFEIT is COSTLY
Costs G. W. Frosh Chance for Win
Against st. Albans.

Because their second doubles team
left before the completion of the
match, George Washington's fresh
man tennis team was forced to forfeit
the point which allowed St. Adams to
win, 5-4.
Summaries:
Singles.
Johnson &c. W. defeated Wilmer Ga.
3-6, 6-2; Cowan tSt. A. defeated Blan-
ken. 64. 6-1: Pope &c. W. defeated
Chewning 6--2, 81. 6-3; Rothe (St Al
defeated Clark, Go. 6-4: Finkenstaedt
lSt. A. defeated Fretz 6-3. 60; La
Sale &c. W. defeated Cooper, 2-6. 6-4.
60.
Doubles.
johnson and Blanken &C. Wy defeated
Wilmer and Rothe. 60, los: Cowan
and Chewing tSt. A defeated Pope and
Fretz. S-6. e.; Finkenstaedt and Coop
er tSt. A won by default.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Rod and Stream

things about it is that few small
perch ore around right now to in
dulge in bait stealing
The last batch OF anglers returning
from Oregon Inlet arrive with tales
OF woe. No channel bass, no blue
fish. Last were caught Friday. and
just as tn. week end rush hit the
inlet they stopped.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Sound
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, May II. - With
the Preakness drums throbbing
wildly all over this race-mad
town. agents for a rival attraction
began humping their tubs today
The John Hopkins internes are
ready to offer their eighth annual
turtle derby.
The number of entries for the
May % classic over a 38-foot circle
on a Hopkins tennis court is not
yet available-the interne's haven't
surveyed closely the number of
turtles on Frisby's farm in the
hospital yard.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Freddie Steele
knocked out Frank Battaglia in
three rounds in defense of mid
dleweight title; Harold S. Wander
bilt's Americas Cup yacht, Ranger,
launched at Bath, Me.
Five years ago-Boston Braves
bought Outfielder Joe Mowry from
Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
armstrong; Build Takes Him Out of Good Little Category
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

P1TTsBURGH.-Billy cohn. 1so.
Pittsburgh. outpointed Eric seelis.
NEW York. ~ Bernie rriedkin,
lard. 134h. Windsor Ontario. drew
ts); Irving Eldridge. 1891. New York.
and Johnny Moro. 1859, drew (sl.
CAMDEN, NJ J.-Tiger Jack Fox.
ssey Joe Wolcott. 1856. Merchantville.
HOUSTON. Tex-Ralph Chcng. l72.
$50 Boston nOl.
LOS ANGMES-Bob Pastor. 1873,
New York. stopped Lee RamaRe. 1877,
San Diego f9l
AKRON. Ohio-Babe Risko, 40,
Syracuse. N. Y. outpointed Gorilla
Jones: 152. Akron. Ohio GO).
~ FELiRashH Ro5sfia PARK Hudss .ssbnss1Tx Ryar;
knocked out Freddie Caruso. 179. Ho-
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Two Jockeys Killed.

ADELAIDE, Australia. May II (P.
Two of Australia's leading jockeys.
Ray Wilson and S. Kite, were killed
today when several horses fell during a
sprint race at the Adelaide Cup meet
ing.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
CUE WIZARD EXHIBITS
Ponzi, Former World Champion,
Gives Show at Arcadia,

Andrew Ponzi, former world cham
pion pocket billiard player, will give
an exhibition tomorrow night at the
Arcadia starting at 1880 pm. A lead
ing local performer will oppose him
in q l25-point match, after which
Ponzi will exhibit his trick shots
There will be no admission charge.
Ponzi, who won the world crown in
1884, 1885 and 1886 and was runner
up last year, holds the record for
championship play with a run of 1853.