davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
SEEK RENDEZVOUS
WITH KIDNAPERS
rcont;nued from mare one)

ity of the Levine home to faclli-
tate efforts of the father to get in
touch with the kidnapers. Report
ers and photographers were so in
structed by their offices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
ST JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
First Sunday in Lent.
8 D. m.-Holy communion.
$50 a. m.-Church school.
II a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
CHEF FINDS PEARLS

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass, March
s. ,(UP)-Chef Alphonse Rena
was opening oysters hast night at
the Hotel Columbia. He found
pearls which were appraised today
at $1,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
z. Walden.

2. Il. w HIIuC4I'
WomAn's Auxiliary executive
ooard-Monday, $3.50 p. m.
SYSTEMATICALLY, 1880 p. NJ,
In the office Of Mr.. II. c. Love.
Prayer. meeting Wednesday at
40 p. m, in the church house.
ScriptuIe-l Cor. ll:l6-34.
A cordial welcome to visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
Ready to Assume Post
in State Department
A DoLPH A.

A DOLPH A.
"a BERLE, JR.,
of New York,
one of the orig
inal New Deal
brain trusters,
has been non-
i n a t e d by
P r e S i d c n I
Roosevelt 10 be
assistant secre-
tary of state.
Berle was city
chamberlain OF
the LaGuardia
a d miniStration
"a Na1 Vail
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05

HNNA
pl a yer, hard
drinker, he had
become the say
Tor, dictator and
national hero OF
his country. He
is shown here on
a 1881 Turkish
ssastanA -Skasaa.~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
SHAws CREEK BAPTIST

Rev. Geo. ID. Greer, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m; A. j. Nancy, superin-
tendent.
Preaching every second and
fourth Sundays at IL a. m. We
especially invite the visitor to wor-
ship with us at these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
CATHOLlC

Immaculate C3DceptIGH.
Seventh avenue west at Church
street.
Rev. Philip O'Mara, pastor.
Sunday services:
900 a. m.-Mass, sermon and
benediction. =
1000 q. m.-SundRF school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school at S:45 a. NJ
Harold Flanagan, superintendent.
Classes for all ages. Mems class
In the church house.
Morning worship, II o'clock
sermon subject, Things Above"
by Rev. Charles 3. Ratchford, in
the pastors absence, who breaches
elsewhere this Sunday.
There will be no vesper service
this Sunday.
The following special music has
been arranged for Sundays Serv-
ices:
MORNING
Anthem-Turn Ye Even to Me
Har6er
Anshem-O Saviour of the World
The young people will meet as
Usual under the direction Of Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05

Louis XIV spent more than
$40;000,000 on tn eroyal gardens
of Versailles. .-. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
NEW STORM is TERROR
TO 1000 REFUGEES
Continued from page one)

and camp workers.
Two relief expeditions were
toilinp up debris-strewn trails to
take food and needed medical
supplies to these victims.
Estimates of damage in Los
Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino,
Riverside and Ventura counties,
which bore the brunt of the storm,
were not set officially, but unot-
ficially ran up to S25, 100000.
Damage to Los Angeles city
streets and bridges alone was
estimated in excess Of $3,00O,00U'
and Ventura, to the north win
$50 homeless, counted loss OF
$l,500,000.
Water supplies were cut off IN
several communities, and a deticl-
ency of power was reported from
many others. Drinking water was
hauled from San Bernardlno to
Cotton, Highland and Rialto III
San Bernardino county. -,
Victorvillc and Barstow, with
three persons dead and Sc report
ed missing, was still cut off from
communication facilities to the
coast. The hamlet of Helendale,
Midway between these towns, was
reported under water last night.
Trucks with bedding and other
supplies were rushed from San
Rernardino to as far as they could
proceed in Cajon Pass. At this
point, mixers from Victorville met
the trucks and packed the sup
plies back. ,
FIVE TRANsCoNTINENTAL
TRAINS ARE STALLED
Five transcontinental trains
were stalled at Victorville. Kali
road officials were attempting to
get buses over circuitous routes to
return the passengers to Los An
geleS.
Santa Fe railroad officials re-
ported it would be at least 1--WE
days before rail service could be
restored through the Pass.
San Bernardino was center or
.dcsolation. More than ESQ homes
were swept away, and another
two hundred are filled halfway to
ceilings with mud and water.
Demolished automobiles were
counted in the hundreds in this
town of $4,000 population.
Identified dead included Mrs:
Matilda Daily, "a, whose body fell
through a second story floor as
her house collapsed. Numerous
other bodies were reported SEEN
caught in the malestrom of wat
ers that raced nine feet deep
through some city streets. .,
The San Bernardino sheriff
office reported that 81 members
of a Cucamonga CCC camp were
missing after flood waters de-
stroyed the camp. One hundred
enrollees escaped in the night.
Two men were buried by land,
slide on the rim of the World
highway near Lake Arrowhead.
Id BODIES LIE IN
ANAHEIM MORCUE
Another center of desolation
was Anaheim, usually thriving
town in the heart of the Orange
county citrus belt, and neigh
boring Mexican settlement, At
wood. Fourteen bodies lay in the
Anaheim morgue today, and the
search continued for 30 or more
missing. Not house or stroke in
Anaheim escaped as the rampag-
ing Santa Ana river demolished a
dyke and roared through the two
towns. Many homes were damag-
ed beyond repair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
FRIDAY

Maximum w. Nean~
r,um-&7 degrees, ..nm-~!'
degrees. ri % :nc"'
Evening star., 1938-09-06
Quist Loses Come, Set as
JUDGES RULINGS Hurt.

The judge, fugitive from the
Jimmy Hines jury, and dead ringer
for the foreman of same, got in his
sinister work where it did the most
good. He called two foot faults-one
for transgressing the line and one for
serving on the f1y-in the middle OF
the 14th game of the first set. Quist
who had been fighting on even terms
up till then. lost the game and the
set with it, by the score of 8-6. He
also lost his grip completely.
Il seen my duty and 1 done it, "
said the jurist after the match. He
was guilty as hell"
I don't know how guilty hell is, "
said Mr.. Harry Hopman, coach of the
Australian team, but 1 guess Quist
did foot fault, at that"
So the episode ended in a swelter of
unsolicited craftsmanship, Sportsman
ship in big league circles always is
somewhat phony and sharp at the
teeth.
With Quist fading fast in the last
two sets, Bulge had all the stuff he
needed to win. He forced the pace from
the baseline with his swift, high-kick-
Ing service, and his backhand flowed
like wine. Quist was unable to capital-
lie the forehand weakness, which
Bromwich spotted and picked at on
Saturday. Bulge didn't give him a
chance to play to weakness after the
first set,
Evening star., 1938-09-06
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

The man bawling into the big
crying towel today isn't one Of your
local college football coaches prac-
ticing for the fall campaign. That's
Grandpappy Clark Griffith.
1t wasn't so long ago that Grand
pappy Griffith was balancing himself
on the old soap box and making fancy
speeches. He said the Senator's chief
recommendation was the best infield
in the American League. THIS, in
Mr Gs book. meant the best infield
in the big show, for he doesn't, you
know. recognize the National as a
major league.
Anyway. it was only back in April
that Grandpa Griff was saying these
things. And today, in q moment Of
brutal frankness. he reached for the
weeping towel and walled:
Don't blame it on the pitching or
the hitting. We've got terrible in
field
Griff Worried About Lewis.
The collapse Of the Washington
1nfield. at that, is one of the prize
mysteries of the season. When the
American League race opened the
Mats prided themselves on the best
third baseman in the circuit in Buddy
Lewis. They looked for improved
Evening star., 1938-09-06
NEW PISTOL MARK
IS SHOT At PERRY
Ward of Los Angeles Hits
285-D. C. Guard Is 14th
in Infantry Event.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 6-Clar-
ence E. Ward. Los Angeles (CalifD
police officer, set new record at the
national rifle matches yesterday in
winning the national individual pistol
match from a field of 668 topnotch
pistol shots of the United States. His
score of 285 was 7 points higher than
that Of any previous winner Of this
classic Of American pistol competi-
ton.
The match was fired at three stages :.
Slow fire, so yards at standard Ameri-
can 50-yard target, 2 scores five
shots) each, minute per shot. Timed
fire, 25 yards, same target, with only
9 and 10 rings blacked, 2 scores Cfive
shots each). 20 seconds per score
Rapid fire Is yards, same target, 2
scores five shots each), 10 seconds
per score The use of the service pis-
tol, United States caliber As, was re-
quired in this match.
Ward started off with a IS at the
50-yard stage and made 95 at each
succeeding stage.
Emmett E. Jones. fellow police Of
ficer Of Wards from Los Angeles
who set a new record in winning the
match last year. came in eleventh with
score Of 269
Mai Just c. Jensen topped the Dis
tr:ct National Guard contingent with
score Of 235.
The other event was the infantry
match Ia muSketry problem) in which
each regular service, National GuarC
and reserve team was required to enter
team from the members of theil
respective national match teams, the
team to consist of an infantry rifle
squad of eight men. armed with sever
service rifles and one automatic rife
Fire distribution as we'll as hits were
controlling factors in the scoring. The
teams were deployed in skirmish line
and moved on the targets 600 yard:
distant. The California Nationa
Guard carried off first honors with 8
score of 55l points out of a possible
6l6 Second place went to the United
States Infantry team with score o.
SAT. The District National Guarc
placed fourteenth in the field of 7:
entries.
The District Guard squad was com.
posed Of Maj. Jensen, acting cor.
poral; Maj. Clarence S. Shield. Capt
Edward Mcmahon, First 1t James D
Tanner. auto rifle men; Second 1t
William D. Putnam, Sergt Gray K
Ethridge, Corpl. Willard C. Jensen ane
Corpl. James r. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
TWO STEAL SWIM SHOW

Betty Little and John Preston stole
the show for the winners as WASH
ington Golf and Country Club SWIM
mers padded their way to 67-to-57
victory over Columbia Country Club
natators in the Columbia pool. A few
days ago Washington won the tri-club
meet at its own pool The two youth
full swimmers have gone through an
undefeated season in their age classes.
The summaries:
Boys 8 and under-John Preston Oil
bert Bogley and Cation Pratt. Girls
Patty Niles. Mary Lou Rudio and Rosemary
May.
Boys. 10 and under-John Preston. Joe
Gall and Charles Williams Grls-Jackie
Freer. Ruth Lofts and Peggy Schrafi.
Boys. II and under--John Gall. Jimmie
Crolley and John Preston Girls-Mary
Williams, Jackie Freer and Mary Jane
Gott.
Boys, IA and under-Buddy Cremon.
Conroy Dougherty and David Scott. Girls
Betty Little, Patsy Palmer and Mary
Boys. 16 and under-Conroy Dousherty.
Tommy Harrell and Buddy Cremon Girls
Betty Little. Giovanna Mattare and
Boys, unlimited Ed Hartshorn. conroy
Doueherty and Tommy Harrell Girls
Betty Little, Ruth Williams and Doris
Little
Evening star., 1938-09-06
CH|LEANS ARRIVE
FOR HORSE SHOW
Army Team Will Train at
Governors Island for
Inter-American.

Three Of the four members Of the
Chilean Army team that will COM
pete in the Inter-American Horse
Show to be held here beginning Octo-
Der 81. arrived in New York yesterday
aboard the Grace liner Santa Maria.
In the party were Capt Eduardo
Yanez. who has competed here before
with the Chilean team, and two new
corners Its. Pelayo Izurieta and Gull
lermo Castro. The fourth member of
the team, 1t. Herman Vigil. will ac-
company the horses to this country
arriving later in the month.
Horses Arrive September 70.
The Chileans' mounts are due tt
reach Baltimore by September 20 anc
will be shipped to Governors Island
at New York, for training for the
| Inter- American, the National Hors,
Show at New York in November an<
the Toronto Winter Fair the sam.
month.
| 1t is thought that the Chilean team
and its horses will come to Washing
! ton about a week before the openin;
OF the American.
Among their horses will be Toqui
who showed here with the Chilean!
/ in 1885 and 1896, and another tha
is known to Washington sportswomer
and sportsmen, Chilena
Welcomed by Envoy.
The remaining members Of thei
string never have been shown in thi
country. They are Gringo. Deseada
Colocolo, Emeralda, Andino and Po
roto
Among those who welcomed tn
Chileans at New York yesterday wer,
Capt. Ismael Sarasua, Chilean Nava
Air Attache in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
Bout Here
Monday Is Seen as Way Out
Of RED for Joe and G0ldie

a pigmv puncher who patterns his
style after pogo stick. has compiled
here. Dupre, in his calm. methodical
manner. has captured a following 1t
is grudge match. based on the fact
joey was tossed out of New England
ring last year for unethical tactics
against Dupre.
1t may produce the worlds next
featherweight champion and it is GER
tain to fatten the respective thinning
wallets of Turner and Ahearn. That
Is, of course, unless the weather
postponements of ring promotions this
summer haven't helped.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
Sixth Dovis Cup Victory
Makes Don Series Finest.

This was Budge'S sixth consecutive
singles victory in Davis Cup play, and
1t makes him the Davis Cup champion
OF the world, as we'll as the champion
OF everything else. Those pros had bet
ter come and get him quick, or the cup
will be with us forever, to say nothing
of the saucer. And that's more silver
than we want to be found with 1t will
be hard to explain when Dewey calls
for search warrant.
The final match, though it had no
effect whatsoever on the ultimate re-
suit, was shooting match, That is
to say. both Riggs and Bromwich
were playing for keeps. They tried
hard. and Bromwich picked up the
marbles.
Riggs, cool and seasoned beyond his
20 years, had beaten Quist on the
first day OF play by superior steadi-
ness from the baseline. Quist played
Bobbys game. Bromwich didn't. He
mixed his stuff, he lured Bob away
from the back court, he brought him
in with drop shots. drove him back
again WIN lobS and threated needles
with his passing shots.
The boys battled evenly for two sets,
each winning one by "a. When
Bromwich raced to lead of 40
in the third heat, with beautiful dis
play Of mixed tennis, Riggs conceded
the last two games and mustered his
strength, in the locker room, for a
comeback
1t turned out, however, that Brom-
wich had more left than Robert did,
for he returned from the recess pc
riod to gallop to lead of SO. Riggs
last stand. patterned after Clusters,
gained him two games, and then
Bromwich ran out the match.
You have to rise very early in the
morning to get ahead of this Brom-
wich, pronounced Brommich. The
best plan is not to rise at all. Let
Bulge do it.
Copyright, 1898, by he North Amer,:,n
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-09-06
NEAR U. S. POLO TITLE
Santa Barbara in 1O-Goal Final
by Beating Crosse Pointe.

CHICAGO, Septic tP.-Santa Bar
bara, Calf, was just one victory away
from championship in the national
12-goal polo tournament today.
The Pacific Coast champions, elini-
mated in the recent national intercir-
cult meeting, came back in the 12-
goal competition and reached the final
yesterday with a rousing 10-to-9 over
time triumph over Crosse Points, Mich.
The United States Artillery team of
Fort Sill, Okla. and Austin of San
Antonio, Tex, f1nalists in the inter-
circuit tournament, will meet tomorrow
for the right to oppose Santa Barbara.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
GREENTREE is FAVORED
Picked Over Ramblers in Open
Polo Tourney Semi-Final.

WESTBURY. N. Y. Sept. 6 (P.-
Greentree, a strong favorite to enter
the final. meets the Ramblers in the
first semi-flnal round match of the
national open polo championship at
International Field today
The 30-goal team led by the great
Tommy Hitchcock yesterday was
boosted into a contending position as
much through the spotty play of Old
Westbury, the defending champion. as
its own fine work in downing the
Jaguars. Sunday.
Old Westbury, in beating a dis
organized team, 13 to 7, was far from
top form.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
BATTER UP AGAIN.

Baseball night will be held Friday
evening by St. Johns Lodge No. II,
F. A. A. M, with Ossie Bluege in
charge of arrangements. Feature of
the evening will be the showing of
the American League film. Batter
Up" Clark Griffith and several men,
bers of the Washington team are ex-
pected to attend
Evening star., 1938-09-06

'Batted Tor Leonard IN seventh.
Runs batted in-smmons. Myer t2).
Higgins go. Peacock t2). Wasdel Vosmik
t2l; West. ,Giuliani. Two-base hits--Was-
dell, Higgins. Leonard. Cronin, Giuliani
Travis. Three-base hit-Foxx Stolen
base-Wasdell. Sac-ifices-McKain. Foxx.
Left on bases-Boston. 5; Washington. IL
First base on balls-Cf Dickman. l; OF
/ Struck out-By Leonard, B: by Me-
Kahn. l.. by :Heving /; by Appleton. l.
Hits-Of Dickman. 3 in . innings. OF
McKain. q in T innings; Of Heving. / in
IA innings; off Leonard. 10 in 7 in
nings; OF Appleton. o in . innings. Passed
ball-Peacock. Giuliani. Winning pitcher
--McKain Losing pitcher-Leorard. Um.
pires-Messrs. Grievs. HubbardV and Rue.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
MINES IN TITLE GAME
Pepco, O'DonnelIs Play Today for
Trip to Pittsburgh.

Trip to Pittsburgh.
Winner of today's sandlot baseball
game between Pepco nine of the Com
mercial League, defending city cham
pion, and O'Donnells Sea Grill team
Of the Industrial League will leave
in the national championship tourna-
ment.
The game today. scheduled for 4
o'clock on the South Ellipse. is the last
Of the local elimination tournament
in which five league champions origi-
nally took part.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

Runs batted in-Cramer ,2), Bluege t2),
Higgins t2), Doerr t2l Foxx CD. Lewis.
Cronin. Two-base hits-Simmons. Wright,
Travis. Three-base hits-Bluege Higgins
C2). Cramer, Desautels. Stolen base
Cramer Sacriice-Cronin Double plays
--Buege to Travis: Blueee to Travis to
Bonura f2). Left on bases-Boston, .;
Washington. q. First base on balls-Of
]. Hits-Off Weaver. in 3 innings; of
Appleton. 0 in l inning: off De Shong. 10
in 4 innings; off Kelley. . in ] inning.
Hit by pitched ball-By Weaver tCroninD
Wild pitch--Weaver Losinp pitcher
Appleton: Umpires-Messrs. Rue, Greeve
and Hubbard. Time-2:I7.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
Bromwich Reveals Gloss,
But Is Far Bock Of Bulge.

Bromwich is clearly the worlds sec
ond ranking amateur, as OF even GATE
With two-handed Johnny for her
cleanup hitter, Australia may stamp
her fingerprints upon the Cup before
another year has gone.
This summer, though, it was a case
Of too much Bulge. 1t will be a case
of too much Bulge as long as j..
Donald retains what is technically
known as his amateur standing.
Bulge stitched his initials on the
cup in exactly an hour and seven MIN
utes. and sent it back to the vault for
another year in storage. This cup.
and its constant pal nd associate, the
Davis Saucer. are beginning to LEAD
very narrow life. No ocean travel, no
broadening cruises. No nothing.
It wasn't the best Bulge who
whipped Quist in straight sets, but the
third-best Bulge was plenty good
enough-with the cooperation of a
foot-fault official VINO was strictly a
hanging jury the toughest of his kind
since old Judge Jeffreys of England,
who used to give you the gallows for
stealing tuppence worth of radish seed.
It's true that Quist has sizable feet,
and those feet were parked on the serv-
ice line for longer time than is legal
in Pennsylvania Besides. they were
right in the middle of hospital zone
and only feet from fire plug. But
one ticket, or two at the most, would
have been punishment enough for this
earnest and hardworking Anzac.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
WOMEN BOWLERS MEET.

Woman bowlers will attend a meet
ing of the Washington District League
at the Lucky Strike alleys tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
DUPRE DUE TOMORROW

TO CompIete Training Here Tor
Archibald Match Monday.
Tony Dupre will arrive here to-
morrow to complete workouts for his
l0-round bout Monday night with
Joey Archibald He will train at the
National Boxing Club. SIG Morse
street NE.
Archibald is scheduled to come in
Friday and probably will work at
Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. iii: Dallas. 10.
Beaumont: II: Houston. 10
Shreveport. 81: San Antonio, So.
Oklahoma City. 10-6: Tulsa. So.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

South Atlantic League.
savannah. 81 Columbus, . III innings).
Macon, 10: Spartanburg 4
4 Augusta, 3-4; Jacksonville, Ia
- Greenville. 4-3: Columbia. "a,
Evening star., 1938-09-06
From The
Press Box
Bromwich Gives InkIinq
OfU. S. Net Minus Budqe
BY JOHN LARDNER,

Special CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-The
Davis Cup holding 10 quarts and
suitable for parties of six and up, was
defended successfully by ]. Donald
Bulge, the worlds foremost amateur
tennis player. when he won the third
and decisive point from Adrian Quist
of Australia. 8-6 81, 6-2.
Bulge had to win, for his singles
partner the freshman of the American
team, Robert Larimore Riggs, was
badly mauled in the lame-duck match
bv Australia's running, kicking, pass
ing, and highly ambidextrous heavy
duty back. John Bromwich, by score
Of Ga. As, 60, 60.
The final score was three points
for the United States to two points
for Australia This gives up the right
to guard Mr. Dwight Davis silver fish
hatchery, complete with saucer for
the second consecutive year, and sends
the Australians home a sadder. but
not too badly beaten team Of hitch
mixers
Bromwich. a lank sandy-halred
young fellow with a magic lantern jaw,
was the hero of the long and losing
safari. He pressed Bulge on the FIRST
day Of play, he steered the way to
victory in the doubles. and he gave
the Defense Committee couple OF
cold shudders, absolutely free OF
charge. when he whipped Riggs yester-
day and painted picture OF what
might have been-and what still may
be, if Bulge turns professional.