davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
FIRST LADY" FAVORED

FIRST LADY" FAVORED
Since he became the tenant of
1900 Pennsylvania Ave, Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been once
to the National Theater. That
was to see Rachel Crothers' play,
"V.- hen Ladies Meet" and I sus-
pect Mrs. Roosevelt was the
salesman, since she had already
seen the play in New York.
There is reason to believe he
would go oftener. except for the
physical inconvenience a thea
ter visit involves. To make up
for his absence from the PreSi-
dental box, the White House
doors have never been SO wide
open for hospitality to the great
and near great of the footlights.
Mrs. Roosevelt not only goes
to the theater often, but she in
variably makes the heart of pro-
ducers glad by giving the play.
or musical, which engages her
fancy, a heart-warming plug in
her next days column. Either
a boost, or nothing. is the First
Lady's editorial policy, and that
represents. to Broadway, the
perfect customer.
James Roosevelt, the Presi.
dents Secretary-Son. is a regu-
lar theater-goer. And he buys
his seats.
That the President is the No.
! movie fan of the country is
no longer a secret. He is away
ahead Of F Street in his inspec-
ton Of the new releases, via his
private screen on the second
floor of the White House.
FOND OF MOVIES
The Roosevelt open door pol.
icy for the Hollywood celebrities
is the one thing that has made
the Presidents Birthday Cele.
bration in Washington a no.
table occasion, and a box office
success. For the stars relish
this official attention above all
other emolumentS screen fame
attracts. They are all eager for
invitations.
So much for the Roosevelts.
President Hoover never went
to the theater while he was
resident at the Executive Man.
sion. was told by a Secret
Service operative on his staff
that it was not because of dis
like for the footlight amuse.
ment, rather that he was ap.
prehenSive and nervous in
darkened auditoriums.
President Coolidge went occa-
sionally to the playhouse but he
was not q favorite with the pro-
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
The Kid" Returns
To His First Work

Jackie Coogan returned today
as a man to the movies that
made him famous as a child.
For the first time since q
youngster, "the kid" went before
the cameras in an important
picture, an orchestra leader in
Paramount's college Swing"
In playing the part of an or
chestra leader, the former child
star was doing more than play
ing a part. He was putting into
practice his vocation for the
last three years. Jackie has had
his own orchestra.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

a Dutch girl, Gretchen, whose
wide-eyed charm and innocent
loveliness turn LaFitte from an
outlaw into the hero of New
Orleans.
Akin Tamiroff is seen as
LaFftte's SteadfaSt lieutenant,
Dominique You, the one-time
cannoneer of Napoleon.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Home Town Girls
Organize Troupe"

Rita johnson can't stand be-
ing inactive. When she is not
working on a picture. she likes
to keep busily employed just
the same.
So, when a few young Holly
wood hoperuls from her home
town, Worcester. Mass, asked
Rita to help them organize an
acting club, she was all too will
ing.
Six friends from the East.
along with their friends, meet
at Rita's house on every Thurs
day night. They pick plays they
want to do, cast them, and re-
hearse. In a few weeks they
hope to present a finished pro-
duction at one Of the local little
theaterS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Gle a min g S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

That patriarch of the theaer William A Brady serving
as guest coumnist the New York Sun, writes of Pres
dents at the Theaer and recites President Roosevelt
seldom goes the heater Mrs. Roosevelt goes often
Since the observation by its brevity leaves the impress
sion the present occupant Of the Executive Mansion is in
different the industry it might he just
well TO get the record straight.
feel the Roosevelt administration would get close
unanimous Endorsement from Broadway, the greatest
friend the entertainment world has had in the White
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
DDccINEATc ANN TILE TuEATED vii
To
1t Must Be Spring Fever

-. .'.~ 81. . e'.~,' y 49,. ,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
Jap Plane Has
New Endurance
Flight Record

TOKYO, May l6. (UP)-A big
All-Japanese airplane, wings of
the Century" landed at Kisarazu
airport at 1921 p. m. after a test
endurance flight of 1867 ki!o-
meters (7,245.207 milcs) without
rcfueling.
The flight was described as q
world record, breaking the prcvi-
Gus record held by the French avn
ators Boussoptrot and Rossi.
The flight was made over a rec
tangular closed course and the
plane was aloft 60 hours and 90
minutes.
"The Wings of the Century"
was designed and built by the
aeronautical research department
of the Imperial University. 1t
flew 20 laps over a closed course
in Chiba prefecture, near Tokyo,
marked by the towns of Kisarazu,
Choshi, Ota and Hiratsuko.
The designers believed the plane
capable of flying around the world
with three refuelings.
1t had been tested twice before
but forced down each time by en-
CINE trouble.
The weather was excellent
through the test flight ending last
night. ..- ...... =
The crew consisted of Test Pr
lot Major Yuzo Fuiita, Sergeant
Major Fukujiro Takahashi and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
BAR0NS POUND
OUT 81 HITS
Pels. Crackers Split Twin
Bill: Lookouts Defeat
Memphis Chicks
By UNITED PRESS

The first place little Rock
Travellers and the runner-up
Crackers from Atlanta split a
double-header Sunday, leaving I'M
changed their positions IN South
ern association standings.
There were two other double
headers. Nashville and New Or
leans divided, while Birmingham
took both games from Knoxville.
Chattanooga crawled closer to
the Crackers BY defeating Mem
phis on the latter's field, II to 6.
Those fans who like action in
their ball games really got their
moneys worth in birmingham.
The BaronS went on Il batting
rampage and pounded out 81 hits
for 81 runs in Is innings. The
Smokes made Is hits for 10
runs. Birmingham made 10 runs
in the first inning of the finale
which was called on account of
darkness at the end of the sixth.
Little Rock coupled | | hits with
three Atlanta errors TO win the
opener, s to |. Durham and
Sunkel bested BraXton, Little
Rock moundsman. in the second
game of seven innings. Little
Rock made two in the second in
ming, but was powerless for the
remainder of the fray, while the
Crackers rallied in the sixth for
three runs.
Nashville defeated New Orleans.
Cd, in the first game and the
Pelicans took the second, ia. The
Vols nicked Drake and D0bSon for
six runs in five innings, and New
Orleans never caught up. The
second game was tied 3-3 at the
end of the scheduled seven in
nings. New Orleans put across
the winning tally in the last half
of the eighth.
Chattanooga won ll-6 from
Memphis in a loosely PLAYED
game. The IookoutS made II
runs and Ii hits. Memphis II
hits were good for only six mark.
ers;. The Chicks made four errors
ana Chattanooga, one,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
Three Night Games Week
", Two in League Will
Feature Season

p,av in the Henderson Count!
softban league will open on Tues
DIV ninht at 8 o'clock at the ne"
Chipman Athletic Association helt
at East Flat Rock. =,
Opeine games in the league viii
be as follows:
" Crews Mill VS.. Chipman-La
Crosse. u,
Rotary Club VS.. Kiwanis Club.
The new field Is located just of
the new Spartanburg road, abou
two miles from Hendersonv:re
The field is reached by turning
,irht at the East Flat Rock Bap
tist church on the new highway.
The playing field is IN fine shap'
and the field is entirely enclosed
bv a fence. A high class lightinq
system, using $4,000 watts, on Is
reflectors. has been installed ant
the field is one of the best lighted
in this section. The field has g
seating capacity Of 500 spectators
and spectators are screened from
the playing field.
The season will continue thru
September with two games play,
ed each Tuesday and Thursday
NIGHTS. In addition, the Chapman
Lacrosse team will PLAY an exhi-
bition game with an out-of-town
team each Saturday night. Season
tickets, now on sale, are good for
all games on Tuesday, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
League games on Thursday
night of this week are: Rotary
Club VS.. Grey's Mill; Chapman vs..
Kiwanis Club.
On Saturday night Of this week
the Chpman-LaCrosse team will
play the Hans Reese Tannery
team, Of Asheville, in the first ex-
hibition game.
The complete schedule for the
league is as follows:
May 17--.Grey VS.. Chapman;
Rotary vs.. Kiwanis.
May l9-Rotary IS. Grey; HI
wants VS.. Chapman.
May 24-Chipman vs.. Rotary;
Kiwanis VS.. Grey.
May 26-Kiwanis VS.. Rotary;
Chapman VS.. Grey.
May. 3l--KiwaniS Ns. Chapman;
Grey VS.. Rotary.
June 2-Grey'vs. Kiwanis; Ro-
tarv VS.. Chapman.
June .7-Chipman VS.. Grey; XII
wants VS.. Rotary.
June Grey VS.. Rotary; XII
wants: vs. Chapman.
June 14--Rotary VS.. Chapman;
GREY VS.. Kiwanis. 80
June I6-Rotary VS.. kiwanis;
Grey VS.. Chapman.
June 21--Chipman vs.. Kiwanls;
Rotary VS.. Grey.
June Pa. iwanis VS.. Grey:
Chapman vs. Rotary.
June .2S--Grey VS.. Chapman
Rotary VS.. Kiwanis. 49,.
June 30-Rotarv rs. Grey; XII
wants VS.. Chapman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
Three-Year-Old
Probabilities Are
Still In Middle
Onlv Dauber Topping )
Best, Will Be Run
in the Belmont

NEW YORK, May l6. (CP).-
The 100000 match race between
War Admiral and Seabiscuit on
May 80 fortunately retains a
sharp competitive pitch for early
summer racing despite the muddlc
among three-year-olds in the wake
of the preakness and Kentucky
derby.
Usually at this period interest
among turf fans is concentrated
directly. upon two or three bril-
liant three-year-olds which have
shown class in Derby and Freak
ness and now should be preparing
to fight it out again in the Bel
mont stakes on June 4.
Such is not the case this time.
This seasons three outstanding
colts seem to be Dauber, Stage
hand and Lawrin. Of that trio,
only Dauber will run in the Bel
mont. The three are unlikely to
meet before the Arlington classic
at Chicago on July %, if they
meet then. William DuPont's
Dauber won increased respect as
a distance horse when he pounded
through Pimlico's mud Saturday
to win the rich PrcakncSS. This
was an impressive victory, follow
ing his strong stretch finish the
week before to finish second, be-
hind l.awrin, in the Derby.
. Stagehand, cenQueror Of Sea-
biscuit in the Santa Anita handi-
cap in March, did not compete in
the Derby or Preakness because
of a fever. This illness also will
keep him out of the Belmont.
However, he is expected to be
sufficiently recovered to enter
the Arlington. Many experts still
rate him better than Dauber or
Iawrin.
Lawrin was ineligible for the
Preakness because he wasn't en-.
tered in time; likewise he is III.
eligible for the Belmont. Lawrir
won the Derby without compcti,
ton from Stagehand, and Dauhei
won the Preakness without com
petition from Lawrin or Stage
hand. The Belmont will do little
to clear up the three-year-olc
muddle.
Enthusiasm for the War Ad
miral-Seabiscuit match at Belmont
park on Memorial day is mount
ing robustly, unhampered by amy
rival racing attraction. Bott
, horses are training splendidlv a
Belmont and appear so close tt
running edge that only a con
ditioning race will be needed t.
send them to the post.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
Complete Schedule For Softball
Season Compiled; Two Contests
Tuesday Night lnaugurate Playing

July 5--Chipman VS.. Rotary
Kiwanis w. Grey.
July l9---Kiwanis vs.. Rotary;
Chinman VS.. Grey.
July ct kiwaniS VS.. Chapman
Grey VS.. Rotary.
July 2G--Grcv VS.. Kiwanis; Ro-
tarv VS.. Chapman.
July 28-- ChiDman VS.. Grey; XII
wants vs.. Rotary.
August Grey VS.. Rotary; Ki-
wants VS.. Chapman.
August 4--Rotary VS.. Chapman
Grey vs.. Kiwanis.
August 9--Rotary VS.. Kiwanis;
GREY VS.. Chapman.
August l1--Chinman VS.. XII
wants; Rotary VS.. Grey.
Augusta lG--Kiwanis VS.. Grey
Chapman VS.. Rotary.
August l8---Grey vs.. Chapman
Rotary VS.. Kiwanis.
August 23-Rotary VS.. Grey;
Chapman VS.. Kiwanis.
August 25-Chinman VS.. Ro.
tary; Kiwanis VS.. Grey.
August 30-Kiwanis VS.. Ro-
tarv; Chapman VS.. Grey.
September l--Chipman VS.. XII
wants; Grey VS.. Rotary.
September Grey VS.. KIwa-
mis-; Rotary VS.. Chapman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
SAYS SURREALIST
J ART LONG LIVED

TULSA, Okla, May l6. CuP).
Surrcalism is the depletion of a
bad dream, q fantasy or fairy
story. according to Frank Won der
Lancken, we'll known Tulsa con-
Servative artist.
He held up an oil portrait Of n
woman. This is not surrealism,'
he said, "but if ] had had dinner
with the lady one night, and per-
haps we had oyster stew for din.
ncr, then might have painted
this picture in different manner
if | were a surrealist. ] might
have had the lady's head floating
in a bowl Of oyster stew. That
would have been surrealism."
Surrcalism, Won der Lancken
said, is art, and the technique in
q surrealist picture may be artist
ically perfect. It's main difference
lies in the fact that the subjects
are unrelated.
Van der Lancken scoffed at the
idea that surrealism is something
new in the art world.
"No one seems to recall that
the first practicine surreaiist was
the 18th century Spanish painter,
Francisco Goya," he said. Not
only in his etchings. but also in his
paintings. and in the frescos with
which he covered the walls of his
villa, did he rid his brain of night
mare visions by committing them
to paper and to paint"
Van der Lanckcn termed the re-
cent controversy over surreallsm.
"a TEMPEST in 4 teapot,' since, he
believes. surrcalism will not be
forgotten.
at is a paragraph or a chapter
in the history of art; and, though
it. should be forgotten. neople do
not forget those things"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
COUNTY BALL
LEAGUE MEET
CALLED HERE
Announce Move to Re-or.
ganize; Say All Former
Leaders Cooperating
By EDGAR II. CASE

Several communities and Sec
tons have expressed a keen inter-
est in re-organizine the County
baseball league, and meeting
for that purpose will be held at
the county agents office Satur-
day night, May p, at 1880.
All communities and sections
interested in putting a team in
the league are urged to hold a
meeting one day this week, elect
a manager and have him attend
the meeting Saturday night. .
1t is believed that Fruitland,
Fletcher, Mills Rirer, Henderson
vile, East Hendersonville, East
Flat Rock, Valley Hill and per-
haps some of the sections that
have team in the Blue Ridge
Industrial league will enter the
County league.
The purpose Of the league is to
Give all the youngsters who want
to play baseball a chance. 1t will
have back of it all the officials
and officers Of the old County
league. However, a new president
will be elected.
The season will open May '28th
and the schedule will call for IL
or lis games to be played and 4
play-off for the county champion
ship ut the end of the season. ,
1t is hoped that the interest in
the league is so keen that the
meeting Saturday night will be
sufficient to line up all the teams
for fast getaway May %: If
the response to this notice is what
it should be, the writer will assist
in every way he can in making
the league q success.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
FRANCE FEFI}.
.DUCE'S AII AK
ON DEMOCRI|G(y.
lts II : French en- Friisna,S,
Treaty May Be AJ, ,'''''
doned, Said in Par.

PARIS, May lG. tip,
ernmcnt circles said I,s ,~''.
that Frances plan 10 so ,aT .,s:
accredited ;,l,ci ambassador "a y; y.
without without waiting for formal 10y y
c Cl: OF an Italo.Frcncb' r ~. @ !.
friendship may be a5 s,i Isf:
result Of Premier Eeri,oo '; n: .
inns speech Of warning "a - !.
craclcs at Genoa. ~ VI.
II D9ce's statement ,ha, :,
be difficult to restore f,i ! !
with France because tho ,,s.
tons are ION OPPOSITE siSS.
the barricadcs in the ' ~.
war failed, however. 70 St 81
down French determjps,ioS' ~
achieve a friendship pac. An h.
the end Of this month, '"e
The foreign office sDols,,,
answered MussOlini with H. , &c
ment that France is "or ,s -.
side Of the Spanish b,rr rag
but, 20 the contrary, irysr.
and still! pursucs the min" !,
non-intervention which r..
and France defended besos -. !,
League 0! Nations council drs,,
the last week.
The ltaIo-l rcnch talks in p,..
on the pattern OF the ,ecrr 4
glo-ltallan pact, have been :,
pended over the weekend bs,'l
Italian Foreign Minister Ct,1
Galeaz2o Ciano accompatjrj
Duce to Gcona for the pren..|
speech Saturday. CianO Is ers
ed to resume consul,atiOp n
Jules +. Blondel, French ,,.1
D'AffaireS, tomorrow or W5.J
day.
In view OF MusSOlini's D...,I
expressed doubts on the sAJ
Of Italo-French rapplO4r..
however, government cirts \
lieved that the cabinet Of hr,I
Edouard Daladier might ieEI
definite naming of . new I'll
sador to Rome until Fran i
be assured that the iieSi
talks will succeed with an gt
containing ltaly's pledge Of q
tenance Of the Meditema|
status quo.
1t was admitted that sly I'd
which pro-Italian French q.Ed
might have held for 4 p0sSa !,
vival Of the Streas front-Fa]
Britain and Italy pledged 70 u
tain the status quo in EsnH1
were thoroughly shattee! |
MusSolini' statement that "SnE
is dead and buried and, as III
we are concerned, never tNI
rcSuscitated."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
RED SOX BAT
8 OUT STH WIN
Yanks ard Indians Tied at
End; Pirates Beat Cubs
in ii Innings

NEW YORK. May lG. ltP).- e.
The Boston Red SOX won their
eighth straight victory Sunday
and increased their American
league lead 10 4 game and 4 hall
with i-3 victory over the wash
ington Senators.
only one other American game
was played, st. Louis beating De
troit Al, but the two results were
enough TO shake up the standings
slightly. =,
Washington dropped down be,
hind the New York Yankees ana
Cleveland Indians who moved up
into 4 Second-place tie as a result
of the Senators defeat. Idle Chi
cago took over fifth place when
the Tigers lost n five-inning game
with the Browns which was halted
because of rain. The other games
were rained out.
Lefty Grove won his sixth
straight game as the Red Sox won.
He was knicked for Is hits. Monte
Weaver pitched for Washington
and gave uD eight. The score was
tied 3-3 going into the last half
of the eighth. Cronin singled and
was sacrificed along bv Higgins.
Doerr's long fly sent Cronin to
third and ne scored the winning
run on DeSautepS double.
Rain and oral Hildebrand stop
pei the Tigers. Hildebrand let
them down with two hits for five
innings. Bells homer climaXed n
twO-rnn rally by the Browns in
the fifth.
In the National league the Pitts
burgh Pirates defeated the Chi
cago Cubs 4-3 in IL innings and
took over second place from them.
The firSt-place New York Giants,
who are 5 l-2 games ahead Of
Pittsburgh and six in front OF
Chicago, were rained out at Phila-
delphia.
Boston moved up to sixth and
pushed Brooklyn TO seventh with
a 1917 victory over the Dodgers.
The st. Louis Cardinals defeated
the Cincinnati Reds l2-ll in 10
innings.
The Cubs would have won hand
ily had they taken advantage OF
their opportunities. They let IT
men die or the bases. The game
was broken up in the 18th when
Arky Vaughn, who went TO sec
ond on a sacrifice, was singled
home by John Dickshot. Bru-
baker hit u homer for Pittsburgh
in the fifth with one on and
Johnny EizZo tied the score at s.
3 for the Pirates with 4 homer in
the sixth with the bases empty.
The Cardinals won a free-hit-
ting affair from the Reds. The
Reds goe Is hits off three Cardi-
nal hurielS and the Cards got II
off four Red pitchers. Medwick
and Padgett hit homerS for st.
Louis and Goodman hit one for
Cincinnati IN the eighth with
man on which tied the score at
I'LL. Pinch Hitter Pepper Mar
tins single drove tuck Stainbark
home with the winning run.
The Bees won over the Dodgers
with q three-run rally in the
eighth that broke a TT tie. Moore
and Cuccinello. -homered for BoS-
ton in the second and seventh in
nlnSs; Calnili and Phelps hit cir
cult blows for the Dodgers. Van
Hungo and Fette started respec-
lively for Brooklyn and Boston
but neither flushed. Cueeinello's
double in the eighth with two out
brought in two runs and Vests
double sent him home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
PORCUPiNE is PET;
ACCEPTED BY DOG

DUNDAS, Mimi, May l6. CUP
Ace High comes a-runnin' 4"
whenever Jake DeMann, his own
err, calls him by name. He loiters
around the house the rest of the
time, occasionally playing with
DeMann's dog. - =
ACE High and the dog are good
friends, and even sleep together
with Ace High perehed--on the
dogs back.
= But nobody ever pets Ace High.
He's a porcupine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16

Results OF games oaturuay
were as follows:
Saluda 8, WOW. 2.
Balfour 9, Green River 7.
Pisgah Mills 5, Flat Rock g..
Saluda punched four hits in the
seventh inning for two runs TO
hand the WOW. its first loss IN
three starts by a score OF 8 10 q;
Ward, Saluda pitcher, pitched
good ball and received good sup
port. Aiken pitched well for the
Woodmen, but his mates failed 10
pack any scoring punch.
Green River also lost its hrst
game to Balfour by 9 to score.
The game was marked by heavy
hitting, plenty Of runs and loose
fielding. r
Bentley, for Balfour, collected
four hits in five trips to lead his
mates at bat. B. Vaughn and A.
Vaughn each got three hits in hve
trips for Green River.
Pisgah Mills won its first game
of the season, defeating Flat RocK
5 to 3 in a close game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
MOTORIST TRAPS HIMSELF

CANTON, o. (UP).--A mo-
torist while talking to his COM
panion about the large number of
arrests being made at a certain
intersection, decided to drive past
to view the place being discussed.
He failed to ston at the intersec-
ton and received traffic ticket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
THREE TEAMS
TIE FOR LEAD
Woodmen, Green River,
Balfour Tied in Indus
trial League

Three teams, Woodmen Of the
World, Green River and Balfour,
are tied for the lead in the Blue
Ridge Industrial league as re-
suit of games on Saturday. The
standings at the end of three
weeks are as follows: .''.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
THIGH IS FRACTURED

GLASGOW. alay !G. tCP'
Sir Harry Lauder, famous u
edian, is suffering from = d
ture of his left thigh, an y
examination at 4 Local nEz'
home disclosed yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
TOO MUCH SINEW COSTLY

OAKLA AND, Cal. (UP).-Stan-
ford Stanley really didn't know he
was so strong. His automobile
stalled: he gave it an encouraging
push with his right arm and it
went over the railing and fell to
the bottom of 300-foot canyon,
a complete wreck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
LEMONS GROWN IN IOWA

FIT. MADISON, Iowa. (UP).-
Iowa grows mammoth lemons as
we'll rs tall corn. The Rev. J. n.
Adasss-- o. oaghton, = Ie~a;-has a
tree which produced a lemon
weighing more than a pound and
measuring l2 by, II inches. The
tree is 26 years old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
Y Weather

SATURDAY ~.
Maximum-74 degrees. MINI.
mum-5l degrees. Mean-6Z'o
degrees. Days ranee-23 degrees
Rainfall-l.09 inches.
SUNDAY
Maximum-66 degrees. Mini.
mum-5l degrees: Mean-58.h
degrees. Days range-l5 degrees
Normal mean temperature foi
May-62.S degrees. Rainfall to
date-1.S3 inches. Normal rain
fall-4.86 inches
Mechanic Sekine.
Lucien Boussoutrot and Emil
Rossi landed March g., 1882, at
ter covering l0,602 kilometers,
6,5S7 miles over a closed course
near Oran, Algeria, in &c hours
43 minutes.
An automobile travelling ct
miles an hour advances IS feet in
n cnonrI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16

In captivity, the Indian rhinoc-
eros rubs off its horn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Ashcvllle at Durham.
Portsmouth at Charlotte.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Rocky Mount at Winston-Sa.