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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, June 28, 1938, Image 4

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INDIANS TAKE "™ies win
I TAME IEAU RACE TO
4'hAnC LtAHDEFEAT WEST
Foxx Hits 21st Homer Qf
Year; Grove (Jives »*
up 13 Hits
NEW YORK. June 2$. (UP).—
The Cleveland Indians increased
their American (league lead to
four games yesterday by besting
the Boston Red Sox 7-3 behind
th«- seven-hit pitching of Bob Fel
ler.
The Tribe's young fireballer
fanned 10 to score his ninth vic
tory of the year. Lefty Grove
started for Roston and was final
ly lifted in the seventh after the(
Indians had banged him for 13
hits and six runs. It was Grove's
third loss of the year. Jimmy
Foxx hit his 21st homer for Bos
ton. and Rollie Hemsley cracked
out a double and three singles in
four trips for Cleveland.
The win added a halt-game to
the Indians' lead over the New
York Yankees who were idle.
]n the only other scheduled ma
jor league game Monday, the Chi
cago White Sox beat the St. Louis i
Browns, 9-4. Ted Lyons scattered i
nine hits to the Brownies while
the Sox solved Cox and Cole for
a dozen. Clift homered for St.
Louis; Steinbacher for Chicago.
YOUTH, 17, PATENTS
SPECIAL TROUT FLIES'
MINNEAPOLIS, June 28. —
(CP).—Lewellyn Youngquist, 17.
has turned a hobby into a busi
ness — making and selling trout
flies to fishermen all over the
country.
When »Lewellyn was 13 he solv
ed the problem of not being able
to afford new trout flies—he
tuade his own. His ability grew, .
ami he began selling home-made
flies to fishermen. j
His production increased to the
point where he patented his own
brand of flies.
Lewellyn, now a junior in high
school,' knows how to keep abreast
of his market. Each winter, his
fishermen scouts inform him what
is going to be the "latest" in the
"fly line" the coming summer,
and he starts to put out his sum
mer production.
STANDINGS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. |
Charlotte 41 23 .641
Norfolk 35 26 .574
Asheville 34 30 .531
Durham 32 31 .5081
Rocky Mount _• 31 31 .500:
Portsmouth 29 33 .468
Richmond 26 34 .433,
Winston-Salem _ _ 21 41 .331)'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club: . W. L. Pet ,
Cleveland 38 Ll .644
New York - - - 34 25 .57b
Boston 33 29 .550
Washington _ 34 31 .523
Detroit -- -- 32 31 *^08
Philadelphia 26 30 .464
Chicago 21 33 .389
St. Louis 19 39 .328
national league
W. L. Pet.
New York 37 24 .6071
Cincinnati 34 25 .576,
Chicago 35 27 .565
Pittsburgh 31 24 .564
Boston _ _ . . 27 27 .500
St. Louis 26 31 .456
Brooklyn 25 35 .417
Philadelphia IK 38 .283'
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W. L. Pet. J
Atlanta 39 29 .574
Little Rock 39 32 .549
Nashville 37 32 .549
Memphis 34 34 .500
Birmingham 34 37 .479
New Orleans -12 37 .464
Chattanooga 31 37 .456
Knoxville 31 39 .443
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
AsheviUe at Richmond, rain.
Rocky Mount 5; Portsmouth 4.
Norfolk 6; Winston-Salem 3.
Durham D; Charlotte 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 7; Boston 3.
St. Louis 4; Chicago 9.
(Only games scheduled).
national league
(No games scheduled).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION .
New Orleans 4; Memphis 1.
Knoxville 2; Chattanooga 4.
GAMES TODAY'
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
AsheviUe at Richmond.
Charlotte at Durham.
Portsmouth at Rocky Mount.
Winston-Salem at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
i. Chicago at St. Louis.
• - Washington at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn,
y ; St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga at Knoxvilte.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
•> Nashville at Atlanta.
^ New Orleans at Memphis.
lC "FAGS" WITHOUT PAPER
V** ______
BUDAPEST. (UP)—The paper
^wrapping of cigarettes is done
^way with by a ne wHungarian
^.invention. The tobacco in the new
paperless cigarettes is wrapped jn
f'a special tissue formed of fibers
t and tobacco leaves.
A- '
Annapolis Crew Stages Big
Upset for First Victory
Since 1934
By STUAflT CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor
POUGHKEEPSrE,: N. Y.. June
28. (UP)—Navy's gallant* mid
shipmen. rowing an inspired race,
last night scored a stunning upset
in the four-mile varsity event in
the intercollegiate rowing: regatta,
winning in record-breaking time!
against California and Washing
ton. favorites from the west.
The blue blades of the Annapo
lis crew led six other college shells
down through driving rain and
choppy water, the first eastern!
boat to win the intercollegiate
classic since 1931.
The triumph snapped a six-year :
winning streak of far western |
eights. It was the . first time an
eastern crew had won any race on j
the Hudson since 1034.
Navy's time was 18 minutes, 19 j
seconds, breaking the record of |
18:33 3-5 established by Washing
ton's varsity crew last >ear.
California, which made a bril
liant effort to hold the fast-sweep
ing navy boat in the last mile of
the race, was killed off by the i
staggering pace and finished sec-;
ond. with VVa>hington third audi
Columbia's light blue oarsmen'
fourth.
The Middies, given only an out
side chance to break through the
reign of the powerful crews from
the far west, were nevertheless
the sentimental favorite of east
ern rowing enthusiasts, due chief
ly to an injury suffered by Charles
(Buck) Walsh, the navy coach.'
last Saturday. 9
The other times were: Wiscon-1
'BABS' SEEKING
separation JN
DANISH COURT
(Cor^t\nued from Dace .one)
been agreed upon privately.
The Danish count, who is 17
years older than his heiress wife,
was said to have been insistent
upon the divorce matter being han
dled in the Danish courts. The
.countess, who forfeited her Ameri
can citizenship six months ago
"with sincere regrets." appeared
to have agreed to the filing after
a prominent Danish attorney went
to London over the week-end to
cpiU'er with her.
The countess, who married the
count three years ago and is re
ported to have settled $1.000.000
on him at the time, is at her Win
field town house in London with
her infant son. still guarded
against any attempt to take the
child's custody from her.
In the eyes of Danish law the
child is Danish like his father. Un
der British law. however, he is
British and may choose his na
tionality when he reaches 21.
There is no tixed period for the
separation which must precede
the suit for actual divorce, in the
form of an appeal to a higher
court, and the matter is left up
to authorities.
Bunch Jensen, attorney for the
count, said, however, that "as far
as I can see the countess may ob
sin. 18:34: Cornell, 18.38 4-5;
Syracuse, 18:40 1-5.
As the navy shell swept between
the finishing flage, more than 100
river craft and six destroyers let
loose a blast that represented the
end of six years' pent-up disap
pointment.
Although the eastern crews had
hoped for wet weather—and got
it—most rowing experts doubted
that the rough going was the de
ciding factor. Washington and
California had heavier boats and
were more likelv to be affected
adversely by the choppy water,
5ut victory for the navy came on
hat heartbreaking last half mile.
tain a divorce after oik? and one
half years' separation."
No date has been fixed as yet
for the hearing on the separation
petition in the local court.
The countess' first husband, the
late Prince Alexis Mdivaui upon
whom she also was said to have
made a marriage settlement of
$1,QOQ.OOO. was divorced by her in
1I>35 a,ud (lie next day she was
married to the count.
The count remained in Paris
Monday, where he has been in con
ference with Countess Barbara's
father. Franklin L. Hutton, and it
was understood that Attorney
Jepsen would go there to talk with
him.
Friends of the Hutton family in
Paris said a "financial arrange
ment" might be made in connec
tion with the separation and con
templated divorce.
Barbara, they said, has no in
tention of attempting to regain her
American citizenship despite re
ports to that effect.
She is represented by Henning
Repsdorph. Danish lawyer versed
in British-Danish legal relations.
Attorneys said the count may go
to London and submit to arrest on
a warrant obtained by his heiress
wife in order to clarify their dif
ficulties and open the way for the
divorce proceedings.
I The British warrant, issued after
I the countess visited Bow street po
l lice court and made a sworn state- ,
' ment. was understood to call for
I the Danish count's appearance in
court on a restraining order pro
hibiting him from interfering with
the custody of their two-year-old I
son. Lance. i
jm i
MONDAY
Maximum temperature 85 de-j
grees. Mean-—74.5 degrees. Day's |
range—21 degrees.
Normal mean temperature for
June—r»i).G degrees. Rainfall to J
date—f».05 inches. Normal rain-;
fall—5.51 inches. I
Defer Inquest In
Brooks' Death
f ' ' fS ■ • ,
■gfpAfcTANBURG, S. C„ June
28.—Aft inquest into the death of
Archibald Paul Brooks, 20-year
old Inman youth who drowned in
the waters of Rainbow Lake early
Sunday morning, will be conduct
ed at 3 o'clock this afternoon at
the Seawright funreal home in In
m^n, Coroner John S. Turner an
nounced yesterday.
The inquest originally was plan
ned for 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, but it was found neces
sary to delay the time for the
probe.
ROOSEVELTAT HYDE
PARK; TO SPEAK AT
GETTYSBURG AND N.Y.
WILMINGTON, M., Juno 28.
—~(UP)—President Roosevelt, left
here for the summer white house
at Hyde Park, N. Y., late yester
day after a rain-drenched day of
speech-making in which he wel
comed the Crown Princess Louise
and Prince Bertil of Sweden to
America.
(The president's train arrived
at Hyde Park shortly after 7 p. m.
(EDT.)
Crown Prince Gustav remained
in his suite aboard the liner
Kungsholm at Wilmington. The
Crown Princess Louise attended
the ceremonies however. She is
the stepmother of Prince Bertil.
Next week-end, Mr. Roosevelt
will entertain the royal party
either at Hyde Park or at the
White House in Washington.
When the president leaves Hyde
Park July 3 he will <»o to Gettys
burg, Pa., where the same eve
ning he will deliver i speech, leav
ing there for Washington.
The chief executive is expected
to remain at Hyde Park until next
Sunday morning with the excep
tion of an excursion to New York
City June 30 to deliver two ad
dresses, one in connection with
the cornerstone laying of the Fed
eral building for the World's fair
and the other with the meeting: of
the American Education associa
tion.
I NEW fOODlAWls
! AMONG MANY SIGNED
(Continued from rape one)
exchange transactions, and had
i vetoed a series of others,
i Others signed included the
l $279,000,000 second deficiency
bill which carries funds for initial
work on two battleships in the
$1,157,000,000 nav.d expansion
program. An appropriation of
$500,000 to begin work on a new
$3,000,000 dirigible was contain
ed in the deficiency measure.
Other legislation approved ex
tended the merit system of selec
J tion and promotion to first, second
;and third class postmasters; au
' thorized students from American
republics to study at West Point,
1 Annapolis or other government
! military, naval or aviation schools;
| extended the period for which
: leases may be made for grazing
. and agricultural purposes on pub
j lie lands donated to the states of
North Dakota, South Dakota. Wy
oming and Montana; created .and
provided maintenance for a naval
and marine corps reserve and
amended the law restricting Jap
anese fishing operations in Alas
I kan waters.
President Roosevelt vetoed a
bill which would have required
government contractors on proj
ects involving more than $5,000
to register all sub-contractors,
material men and supply men
whose services may be utilized in
carrying out the work.
He also killed by pocket veto
a bill to create a division of water
pollution control in th" IT. S. Pub
lic Health Service, which carried
appropriations of $300,000 for ad
, ministrative expenses of the divi
sions of water pollution control
land $700,000 for expenditures by
.SNELL RETIRES
ASTINORITY
HOUSE LEADER
G. (Q. P. Execjitiye JJody
; 6iv.es Chairman Hamil
ton Confidence Vote
WASHINGTON,"June 28. (UP).
House Republican Leatler Bert
rand H. Snell of New York, last
of the old G.O.P. congressional
commanders, last night waived
himself out of congress in a ma
neuver which may test in the se
lection of his successor, the com
parative strength of liberal and
conservative trends among the <
Republicans.
Snell, house member for 24 j
years, announced that he would
not be a candidate for re-elec-'
I tio:i this year in up-state Newj
; York. Snell said he was leaving,
! congress to give more considera-'
. tion to his health and his family.'
WASHINGTON, June 28. (UP) !
House Minority Leader Bertrand
H. Snell, of New Yorit, announced (
, his retirement from congress yes
terday coincident -with a meeting:
of the executive committee of the i
Republican National Committee at J
which Chairman John D. M. Ham-,
ilton was given a vote of confi
■ dence.
The vote of confidence in Ham-1
ilton came in answer to charges.
! by Rep. Hamilton fish, R., N. Y., |
that the national group is wasting
party funds and f.or that reason
! the red-haired chairman should
resign. The answer was in the
form of a resolution unanimously
adopted and in a statement by
; C. B. Goodspeed, committee treas
urer.
state health authorities for prepa
• ration of project requests.
KecorderAch
8 Cases Mo*]
Tl" ■ ■
11 sr**'o» yt-st
xu'l «' in'' ''!ul N
•IildK,. |j. H ' '"'Kin (JJ
NVas as follows ^ T|"'
:MaWi«- Kaim:s _
"rH",,s' '"ill
, p, :,Uk uav u.
«" -.4^1
weapon. " Vvit!i |
,llss Aiuhiso,,
!,ss;ul" wiH. ('m4
!!ra1yer JudKment M
Ut*(1 to .Inly ]j fJ
George Sini«!i
( nvin" whHe drunk "llVll>4
30-dav »«k.
peiulctl „n pay,1 *« 1
$ami wist*. "f tj
I lii' stati* .. .
si*)udor chargcK ata«wUe l*J_
Pare. Colli,
.^■ t M .\U-l.oi, v,s
ot violating t), 'diii
and prav,M j P',lllll,i,ion
tiliued .|U|V!
-I. M« Alien Wa< ,
tioii law. s "l- pr^l
< *•«»! lion .\||«|mi SIi|1
»'-"""-rt w*C55
450 C.I.O. M£N Takf
OVER PLANT ifi
bc-i; Allison We«i4,U|J™J|
"I"1 «*W 4 L3LW
SSL*
Shield, said that District J
Frank lUchly. who is.u,d , 1
junction, had approved
in asking for troops m
Edward Fo,d. aui,lnt.v j,
company, s*id hi- would i
tations for contempt of *
against the sitdwneix unk
leave the plant.
TOURIST GUIDE AND BUSINESS DIRECTOH)
asp-tioany all needs ,„ay be satisfied throaghth^> with,
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
REGULAR EVENTS
7:45 p. m.—Daily except Mon
lav, services by the Rev. J. Har
>ld Smith, under tent at First ave
iue and Church street.
8:15 p. m.—County Softball
eaj*ue, Chipman-LaCrosse field at
Sast Flat Rock, every Tuesday,
rhursday and Saturday night.
1:45 p. m.—Opening: of Caro
ina and State theatres and con
:inuous shows thereafter, except
>n Saturdays and .Sundays.
WEDNESDAYS
1:00 p. m.—Weekly luncheon
>f Rotary club at Skyland hotel.
8:00 p. m.—Mid-week services
it majority of churches in city.
THURSDAYS
1:00 p. m.—Weekly luncheon
af Kiwanis club at Skyland hotel.
SUNDAYS
9:30-10 a. m.—Sunday school
at majority of churches in city.
11:00 a. m.—Services at city
churches. Consult church calendar
in Saturday's Times-News.
1:45 p. m.—Shows at Carolina
and State theatres.
3:00 p. m.—Services under tent
by Rev. J. Harold Smith.
8:00 P- m.—Services at major
ity of churches.
9:00 p. m.—Shows at Carolina
and State theatres.
See Hie Smokies
Headquarters for
Great Smoky Mountains
one and two-day tours
MOUNTAIN !
TOURS CO.
Phone 941
Lobby, Ames Hotel
Building Service
by
Albert W. Drake
BUILDER
Telephone 671-J
.
Tourists,
' Please Register
1 at the Chamber of Com
merce office (Skyland
Hotel Building) so you
may be kept informed
of programs and events
of special interest.
. State
'
You Are Invited
to visit the new home
of the
THOMAvS
MOTOR CO.
at 7th and Main
The home of
rOOTIAC
and
BUICK
Automobiles
and
General Motors
Trucks
• Tires and a full line
of accessories
• Texaco Products
• 24-hour Service
• Storage
THOMAS
MOTOR CO.
Phone 540
Main St. and 7th Ave.
Bakery
and DELICATESSEN
• Lunches •
Hendersonville's Favorite
You'll Like It, Too
McFARLAN'S
FOOD SHOP
Third and Main
End-of-Month
Special
t Metjtf Bed
• Coil Springs
• 50-lb. Cotton Mattress
All for only
$17.35
• Lawn Chairs, 75c
RELIABLE
FURNITURE CO.
Opposite Courthouse
Phone 1035
Where
to
GO
What
to
to
get
the
most
joy
out
of
your
vacation
period
tt iiri e
to
S
What
to
Kentucky^
Hotel
American Plm
Private Baths
' l » 1
Under New Manage
W. H. BRITT, Jl
Manager
- *' "*
DRINK
The pause that refreshes
coca-cola bottling COMPANY
824 Locust Street "telephone 944
Late Dinners
BLUE GRILL
Operated by Mr. and Mrs.
Norman H. Blitch
Open Until 11 P. M.
EVERY NIGHT
Branded Western Steaks
.■ V- • § ;?
Golf
on an 18-hole conri
with bent grew
Two Mfb? fronOB
Modgni Ciubhou* fjjg
Non-Resident
Golf and Clubbml
Person fq
Week . i 5.W I
Month .. 15.00 ^
Year JO.OO flj
(Plus JO per cent tax
dues above
Clubhouse Only
Sing!* fa
Month .. .v 2.50 i i
Six Months 10.00
HENDERSON®!
,GOLF & COUNT!
CLUB 1
Theatres
CAROLINA
AND STATE
Continuous Shows 1
Afternoon and Night
Latest Screen and
Stage Attractions
Paint It With DEVOE
Endless Service
There is a.degree of comfort
in knowing that at any hour
of the 24 you can get our
prompt and efficient
Wrecker Service
SHIPMAN MOTOR
COMPANY
Ford Sales and Service
7th and Main Phone 75
Department Store
STEPP & WALKER
(Inc.)
•Jno. A. Sinclair, Mgr.
■ >1
Fresh Meats Groceries
Hardware Dry Goods ]
Fertilizers Seeds'
"Everything for Everybody"
Plenty of Parking Space j
E. Flat Rock Phone 130-W
You pay nye only .when ,-j
I work for you, but 'I'm .1
on duty twenty-four ji
hours a day.
Mte Power Co.
Boyd Park.
• Tennis
• Horse Shoe*
• Croquet
• Shufflebo^
and othffA®^
RATE
pers<®
n * .1°
«•?;,^
Month - >' ||
Season
Night tennis— ^|
use of court
Meet your friend#
shade «>r undf
Our Devoe line of Paints are giving utmost satisfaction because'
Devoe Paint stays fresh, clean dnd bright, years after other
paints become streaked. M ?
Special prices on Devoe's and Rubberset Paint Brushes
and Babcock's Spruce Step and Extension Ladders.
Hendersonville Supply and Coal Co.
.Phone JB0O -Lenox Par^
, r,— - —
groceries — Meats
ti j !
Fresh Country Produce • Western Fresh Meats
Plenty Parking Space
Prompt Free Delivery Service
RAY'S GROCERY • HATCH'S MARKET" !
Telephone 940 . Opposite Depot.
Building Economy
BTtes ETOWAH
S J
B*lCK»HOMF<l ^ BUILDS BETTER H0#J
VtSSSKSf. 'S?*."SV5>
Corp. ££i
Pitts of Weitern Cirollo*

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