davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28
CONTEST DEVELOPS
IN THE THIRD WARD
Crawford Daniel To OPP
pose Ellis; Hot Race Now
In All Quarters

With the entry today of Crawford
Daniel into the race for alderman in
the third ward, a contest was de-
veloped for every ward in the annual
municipal election to be held week
hence, on next Tuesday, May 5. Mr..
Daniel will oppose T. w. Ellis, who is
seeking reelection.
In each of the other three words
contests had already matured. In the
first ward three candidates are seek
ing the place for the two-year term,
and in the second and fourth wards
two candidates are running in each.
The city does not elect mayor this
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Pace -Four

1. Across which state does the Erie
Canal extend?
2. Who was August Friedrich Pott?
3. In French history, what was The
Hundred Days?
4. On what river is the city Of Berlin,
Germany?
5. In which city is the famous park
known as Kensington Gardens?
G. What is vestigial organ?
7. What is the name for the reading
desk or stand on which the larger
books used in the services of a
church are placed?
8. What does perfidious mean?
8. Name the capital of Wyoming.
10. What is the name for the hybrid
offspring of an ass and mare?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28
Benefit Picture

Boy Scouts of Henderson are spon-
soring Lily Pons in II Dream Too
Much" at the Stevenson Theatre on
Thursday and Friday, according to an
announcement made today. The
Scouts will receive per centage of
the proceeds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

1 hereby announce my candidacy for
a two year term as a member of the
Board of Commissioners of Vance
county, subject to the Democratic
primary June 6.
Your vote and support will be great
ly appreciated.
c. B. REAVIS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28
FOR CORONER.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of coroner of Vance county.
subject to the Democratic primary in
June.
Your vote and support is earnestly
solicited.
A. p. PASCHAI,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28
WILLARD w. WESTER
FOR HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,

[ hereby announce myself can.
didate for the House of Representa-
tives from Vance county, subject to
the Democratic Primary of June g.
Your support and vote is earnestly
solicited.
CLARENCE T. NEATHERy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28
FOR ALDERMAN.

1 hereby announce my candidacy
for Alderman from the first ward,
subject to the municipal election to
be held in May.
Your vote and support will be great.
ly appreciated.
FRED H. HAYES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28
FOR COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION.

Subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary to be held June the
9th, hereby announce my candidacy
for membership on the County Board
of Education. Your support and vote
will be highly appreciated.
r. C. HARRISON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28
FOR ALDERMAN.

1 hereby announce by candidacy for
alderman in the fourth ward in the
municipal election of Tuesday, May
5. Your influence and vote for me Will
be appreciated.
MARSHALL Y. COOPER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28
Political Notices
FOR ALDERMAN

1 am a candidate for Aldermen
from the third ward to the Municipal
Board, subject to the Municipal F,oo
ton, Tuesday, May 5th.
Your vote and support will be much
appreciated.
CRAWFORD z nANrrr.n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28
FOR ALDERMAN.

[ hereby announce myself a can
didate for alderman for the first ward.
subject to the Municipal election of
Tuesday, May 5th.
Your vote and support is earnestly
solicited.
E. w. POWELL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28

completely filled out and mailed to M
as soon as the Precinct Meeting ~
adjourned, as this record will be noo
essary for the County Convention
meeting May 16, 1885,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28
FOR ALDERMAN.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for Alderman from the second ward
subject to the Municipal election 70
be held Tuesday, May 5th.
I earnestly solicit your support and
vote.
WILLARD w WECTL,D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28
FOR ALDERMAN.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Alderman for the
fourth ward in the municipal election
to be held Tuesday, May 5th, 1886.
Your vote and support will be
sincerely appreciated.
]. C. GARDNER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28
FOR ALDERMAN

[ hereby announce myself a can
didate for reelection as Alderman for
the second ward in the Municipal eec.
ton to be held Tuesday, May 5. 1925
Your support will be appreciated
K. L. BURTON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28
FOR ALDERMAN.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for alderman from first ward, subject
to the Municipal election of Tuesday,
May s.
Your vote will be appreciated.
JOHN D. ROSE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28
MIR. and Mrs. Crews
Arrive From China

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Crews, of
Shanghai, China, have arrived in Ok
ford to spend sometime.
Mrs. Crews is the former Miss jamie
Rowland, daughter of Mrs. J. K.
Plummer, of Middleburg. They will be
in the United States until the early
summer, and Mrs. Crews will visit her
mother during her stay here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-28

1917-By overwhelming majorities,
both Houses of congress passed bill
to raise war army by selective drift.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
TIGERS CALL HALT,
BLANK|NG YANKS
End 7-Game Losing Streak
as Bridges Yields Five
Hits, Wins 5 to o.
BY the Associated Press.


~ ETROIT, June 2o-Tommy
Bridges Just about knocked
the New York Yankees
49, reputation as heavy hitters
into cooked hat today as he pitched
the world champion Tigers out of a
seven-game losing streak with a
5-to-0 shutout over a very docile
murderers' row.
The slim right-hander held the
clouting league leaders hitless for six
frames, limited them to five safe blows
altogether, handed them their first
Shutout since May II, struck out IL
men and snapped Lou Gehrig's con-
secutive game hitting streak at 18.
He failed, however, to cut the
Yanks' American League edge from
five games since the second-place
Boston Red Sox also were defeated,
but his win pulled the Tigers up from
sixth to fifth place.
While the Yanks were being moved
down inning after inning the Tigers
found Johnny Broaca, the New York
starting pitcher, more or less easy,
touching him for all their runs and
13 hits in the seven innings he
worked. Walter Brown, who re-
lieved him, stopped the Tigers cold
for two frames.
1t was Brosca's first defeat against
three wins.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Max, Joe Attract
$599,872.Ol Gate

NEW YORK, June 20 [P).-Max
Schmeling and Joe Louis each
received $140,915.14 for their r.
round heavyweight fight at the
Yankee Stadium Friday night.
Oficial figures announced today
reveal the actual paid attendance
was 39,s72 and the gross receipts
$599, 9,S72.01, of which ,372.O1
came In at the gate, while the re-
mainder-$52, ,500-was paid for the
radio and moving picture rights.
Out Of the gate receipts came
$54,141.S4 for Federal taxes and
$28, ,422.59 for State taxes, leaving
a net of $464, ,807.5S.
Mike Jacobs next deducted $1,070
for officials and $46,37376, or 10
per cent of the net, for Mrs. w. r.
Hearst's milk fund.
That left him a total net Of
$417,363.82, to which he added the
movie and radio money to make it
$469, ,863.82. Out of this, $751;
918.28 went to the fighters and
SAL, ,832.68 to the Yankee Stadium
for rent.
The Twentieth Century Sport
ing Club wound up with $146,-
1926 with which to pay the over
head and reimburse Mike Jacobs
for his headaches.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
SCR|BES TAKE It"
AS BAD PROPHETS
Mutual Kidding Dominates
SChmeIing Party-Champ
Is Uninvited Guest.
Rv tic Associateo Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. June 20.-Many OF
M the experts, who seized yards
~ of loose rope and hanged
themselves by forecasting Joe
Louis could name his round and win
ming punch against Max Schmeling
stubbornly stuck by their judgment
today as they dangled from their self
made nooSes.
Others felt something like the con-
demned man, who, en- route to the
electric chair. muttered: This will be
a lesson to me-"
Back from their hotels, homes and
newspaper Offices. where they received
an unmerciful riding" the experts
demonstrated their ability to take
1t" by joining luncheon party thrown
in honor of the Black Uhlan who
executed his advertised executioner
before bewildered throng last night
at Yankee Stadium.
Braddock Shoes Autograph Hunters.
A IL congratulated Schmeling and
laughingly joined the party, held
in a stuffy hotel parlor, with turkey
and beer as the main courses.
The kidders, who failed to discover
one writer before the fight who seri-
ously picked Schmeling to win, swung
into action as the party progressed
Heavyweight Champion James J
Braddock had big time for himself
as he barged into the party without
an invitation Autograph seekers, who
had ignored him for months as they
read vivid tales of the Brown Bomber
besieged him until he raced for cover
I'm all out of practice" said Jimmy
as he shooed away an autograph
hunter in final desperation.
After short talk with Schmeling
he left.
so long. Max" said the champ
"See you in September"
Evening star., 1936-06-21
BOXING EXCITEMENT
IS FATAL TO SEVEN
pv the Associated Press.

Pv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2o.-Seven deaths
were ascribed to excitement over
the Louis-Schmeling fight.
One Of the victims, Tom O'Rourke,
aged promoter, collapsed at Schmel-
ing's feet while talking to the boxor
In his dressing room before the fign%
he died shortly after Of heart diseale.
Pittsburgh physicians attributed the
deaths of two persons there to fight
excitement. Mrs. Catherine Wein-
brenner, rs, native of Germany, cole
lapsed and died of heart disease while
the fight was on. Richard MCGOWAN,
54, died after the knockout.
Robert Hunt Moore, 54, a Memphis
telegrapher, succumbed to heart at
tack while listening to a radio de-
scription of the battle, as did Charles
A. Allen, 66, of CaSsville, N. j.
Robert CAN'T, so, Negro, collapsed
and died at angina pectors while
standing with a group Of partisani
about a radio in Columbia, S. c.
Thomas E. Dunn, 72, United States
customs inspector at Chicago, was
stricken with q fatal heart attach
while listening to broadcast OF the
fight.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Greens Are Slick.

10Th courses were hardbaked and
lightning-faSt, particularly Hoy
lake, whose green's are as slick as
those at Sandwich in 1882, when
Sarazen captured the title.
Gene beamed his approval Of the
whole set-up after subpar 35-36-
II this morning on the Hoylake lay
out, where the 72-hole championship
proper will be played Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Sarazen's score was the best re-
ported during the day. but the lead
ing English and Scottish contenders
were engaged in their annual team
match and thus found no time for
practice rounds for the championship.
Alf Padgham recorded a 68 and
Perry himself a 90 in practice rounds
earlier this week, indicating the
British won't let the trophy travel to
America again without a struggle.
Tests on Two Links.
A S USUAL, half the field will play
= the first Is holes of the qualify
ing round Monday over the Hoylake
layout, while the other half tours
Wallasey. On Tuesday, for the Sec
ond 18 holes, the field will be re-
versed.
The low 100 and ties in the quail
flying round will begin play in the
championship proper with one 18-hole
round Wednesday. Another 18-hole
round will follow on Thursday, after
which the low so and ties will plunge
into the final SO holes Friday.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Going O,mpics Americans Toph,
NEW RESPECT IS SHOWN
BRADDOCK AS CHAMPION
Louis Expected to Start Comeback Campaign in
August-Jim Warns German to Take Care
of Right Fist Until Fall.

much cockineSs in his meteoric rise;
that he loafed too much during his
long training period, and that the
f1ve-month lay-oh took the edge on
his previous fighting form.
Louis took the defeat all right"
Black said, and freely admitted he had
undereStimated Schmeling. Joe, up
early and little the worse for the beat
ing he took, ordered a turkey with
trimmings for breakfast He took a
morning train for Detroit. accom-
panied by bodyguard, after cancel
ing an engagement to appear at q
benefit in Newark, N. ].
Its second-gueSSing to say so now,
but Joe was brought along too fast for
his own good" said Black He has
averaged better than fight month
since he turned professional He will
be back in the ring as soon as he has
rested and we have had chance to
make out a new campaign for him.
He's only ~ and Just starting"
Tunney Points Out Error.
TNEXPERIENCE under fire, it was
agreed, proved more costly to Louis
than any other factor figuring in his
downfall. AS Gene Tunney pointed
out, "the tipoff on the boys lack of
seasoning came on the first kr3sck-
down when he scrambled back to his
feet without taking a count" 1t was
automatic with Tunney that a good
66htor HT1nUyc ~ od-
vantage of as long a count as pos
sible. Gene knows. because he got all
Of Il seconds to recover on one ce!e-
brated occasion.
But Joe's inability to muster any
defense for Schmelings crushing
rights puzzled all who marveled at
the ease with which Max crossed his
Sunday punch" Harry Wills, the
black menace of a decade ago. Sug-
gested Joe had never learned how to
duck" The erstwhile bomber's foggi-
ness, from the fourth round on, partly
explained his glaring defensive weak
ness, but did not solve the mystery
entirely. 1t was even suggested that
Joe was "foggy" before the fight
started, but this sounded SusplclouSly
like one of the fashioned alibis
and was promptly discarded.
The somewhat frantic search for a
white hope" that began with the dy-
manic rise of Louis to flstic heights
a year ago collapsed as abruptly as
did the fortunes of the chocolate
clouter. Max Schmeling attended to
that with such neatness and dispatch
that he still was being deluged today
with kilograms of congratulation from
all parts of the world Promptest and
most enthusiastic was the stream of
messages to Schmeling from the
South, while New York's Harlem and
its Detroit counterpart were wrapped
in deepest gloom over the fall of an
idol.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
NEW ENGLAND NET
HONORS TO WELSH
Vanquishes Reese in Final.
Parker and Riggs Play
for u. S. Crown.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
@HICAGo, June 2o.-Frankie
Parker of Milwaukee, a for
Y mer titleholder and the
~ Nations seventh ranking
player, will match strokes tomorrow
with Robert Riggs of Los Angeles for
the National Clay Courts tennis singles
championship.
Parker, who won the title in 1888
and was runner-up last year, swept
through the semi-finals today by
whipping John McDiarmid of the
University of Chicago, As, 6+, 90,
60
Riggs, seeded sixth compared to the
top rating given Parker, scored over
Vernon John of the University OF
California in straight sets packed with
action, Ga, IS, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Welsh Is. Crowned.

BERNARD WELSH of Washington,
~ D. c., defeated Billy Rees of At
lanta, Ga, for the New England States
title. So, IS, 6t3, Is, 6-4. The
tourney was held in Hartford, Conn,
but in order for the finalists to COM
pete in the clay courts meet the New
England championship was decided
here. Both players displayed sparkling
tennis.
In the doubles, McDiarmid and
Eugene McCauliffe of New York will
clash with Riggs and Wayne Sabin Of
Hollywood. McDiarmid and McCar-
life eliminated Art Hendrix and
Gardner Mulloy of the University of
Miami, Fla, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, while
Riggs and Sabin trimmed Wilbur
Coen, jr, and william Kiley of Kansas
City, 60, 7-9, Is, l2-10.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Err i'm Counting
Embryo Chickens

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2o-There
we're some angles to the
Schmeling-Louis fight that may
never get into the record.
An hour before the fight Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs and Julian
Black, one Of Louis managers, in
formally discussed negotiations for
Louis-Jim Braddock heavy
weight title bout in September.
We'll fight him for 20 per cent
no less" said Black. We're not
interested in the challenger's end
Of 1212 per cent"
Jacobs shook his head to that.
It'll have to be 1914 per cent, "
he said.
Now, it doesn't matter.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Minor Leagues
International,

International.
Toronto, 81; Montreal, %.
Baltimore, II; Albany, 3.
Newark, S; Syracuse, 4.
Rochester. Is; Buffalo, 10.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 10; Columbus, 8.
Minneapolis, 6; st. Paul, 2.
Toledo, 9; Louisville, Z.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 9; New Orleans, 3.
Knoxville, 7; Memphis, 6.
Birmingham, IL; Chattanooga, g.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, 4; San Diego, 2.
Missions, 8; Sacramento, 8.
Sally.
Columbus, 11-3; Augusta, OIL.
Macon, 8; Columbus, o.
Piedmont.
Rocky Mount, z; Portsmouth, =.
Norfolk, s-s; Richmond, SO.
Durham, 4; Asheville, 2.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
DIZ DEAN TOP HURLER
Passes Hubbell, Mungo in Fans
All-Star Team Vote.

BOSTON, June 20 (P.-A carload
of votes from the Midwest poured in
today to give the colorful Jerome
Dizzy) Dean the lead in the fans
choice for National League pitchers
in the all-star game here July Z.
Today was the last day for balloting
and the results will be made public
June ~.
Dean, talkative twirler for the St.
Louis Cards, was running poor third
to the stalwart Carl Hubbell Of the
New York Giants and Van Mungo Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers until league OFF,
cials tailed latest returns.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

Yesterdays homers-Clift, Browns,
2: West, Browns, /; Foxx, Red Sox, l.;
Cooke, Red Sox, 1; Johnson, Athletics,
/; S. Martin, Cardinals, /.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, 10;
Gehrig, Yanks, Is; Trosky, Indians,
is; Dickey Yanks, IL; OFT, Giants, IL.
League totals-American, 294: Ma
tional, 244; total, 538.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
SANDL0T LIST REVISED
Federal A League Will Play Of
Postponed Games.

A schedule of games which have
been postponed in the Federal A
League and which will be played this
week follow:
Monday-General Accounting Once
(P. o. d. VS.. Bureau of Engraving, No ii
Observation-Disclosures Green Belts vs.
General Accounting once tP. o. d.,
No. 12.
Wednesday-General Accounting once
(P. o. d. vs. Bureau Of Engraving No 9.
General Accounting once (P. o. d.,
No. 10.
Resettlement Green Helts. leading the
Of Resettlement Federals.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Braddock Warns SchmeIing,


RRADDOCK, posing with Schmeling
during the post-mortem proceed
ings, took the Germans right fist
the weapon that exploded the myth
of Louis invincibility-and said: Take
good care of that, Max, until Sep
tember. You will need it,"
His left eye still tightly closed be-
hind dark glasses, but his battered
face all smiles, Schmeling countered
quickly: Dots a goot idea, Jim. !
take care and I expect I will use it.
While the experts shook their heads
sadly over the belated discovery that
Louis was a sucker for a right-hand
punch" Schmeling seized the oppor-
tunity to rub in his pre-battle state
ments which got such scant atten-
tion beforehand.
From the pictures knew Louis
could be hit with a right-cross or q
short right. delivered from a crouch,
repeated Max. so dots what con-
centrated on. was not sure just how
much I could take from Joe's left
but vos Wiling to gamble.
Why should I be afraid, anyway?
All dot talk was so silly that I heard
or read. No matter vot happens, nc
fighter who makes fighting his busi-
ness should be afraid Did you ever
hear dot Corbett, FitZsimmons, JEFF
fries or Dempsey vas afraid before
fighting? I should be selling cake
instead of fighting, if feared Louis
or anybody else"
Arguments ragged over which of tn,
100 or more right-hand smashe!
Schmeling landed during the IL round
did the most damage. Schmeling sale
he became confident at the outset
that when he landed hard to tht
Negros jaw in the third round he wa!
sure he was on the winning track
Julian Black, one Of the erstwhil'
Bomberg managers, insisted th'
fourth round blow that foored Loui
for the first time was the pay-of
punch. Many considered that thu
blow Schmeling fired to the Negroi
Jaw, Just after the bell ended the fifth
round, had q more paralyzing effect
than any other. Nearly all agreed thaf
the final knockdown wallop, in the
twelfth, was just forceful enough tc
topple the already daZed, weakened
Brown Boy.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Joe Loses His Aches.

DEBATING the combined effects
upon Louis and his future, most
experts agreed with Black that the
Negroes first defeat in 28 professional
fights might, eventually, do him'more
good than if he had achieved another
conquest. While Black did not say so,
1t was clearly evident the Negro's
handlers believed he had absorbed too
Evening star., 1936-06-21
TAKES GYMNASTIC TITLE.

NEW YORK, June 20 (P.-Frank
Cumiskey of the Swiss Turn Verein
Of Hudson County, N. j., won the ma
tional A. A. U. all-around gynnastic
title tonight by scoring a total Of
1855 points In the competition which
also served as q hnal Olympic tryout.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
.SARAzEN FAVORED
ON BRITISH LINKS
Course for Open Tourney
Deemed in Proper Trim
for u. S. Golfer.
e. the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
7 OYLAKE. England. June 90
- -HOylake stewed under a
blazing sun today as more
Il Il than 25O contenders for ALI
Perry's British open golf champion
ship completed practice for the 36-
hole qualifying round Monday and
Tuesday.
Both the Hoylake and Wallasey
courses, over which the qualifying
round will be played, will be closed
tomorrow and those in the starting
field who want a final tune-up Sun
day will have to find somewhere else
for it.
If this weather holds out" said
one perspiring expert, watch out for
Gene Sarazen."
Sarazen heads an American delega-
ton of 10 IN the championship, the
others being Joe Ear, Texas trick
shot artist; Ted Turner of Pine VAL
ley, N. j.; Fred Ball of Tannersville,
N. Y; Erie Ball of Mobile, Ala;
Hugh Shipping of New York, Willie
Goggin of San Francisco. Robert
Sweeny, jr., former New Yorker liv-
ing in London; T. Dennis Boardman
of South Hamilton, Mass, and James
Mccoy.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
EAGLES AT BALLSTON.

Hall or Bowman is expected to take
the mound for the Ballston A. G. to-
day when that nine plays host to the
Skinker Eagles at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Runs-Burns (2). Rogell (2). Gehrinser.
Errors-Lazzeri. Gehringer. Runs batted
in-Eogell. Owen ~: Goslin, Walker. Two
base-Rolfe. Sacrif1ce-Rogen Double
playS-Rogell TO Burns: Rolfe (unassisted)
Bases on balls--Of Bridges. /: off Broaca,
2; OF Brown, !; Strikeouts-By Bridges,
innings; on Brown. none in 1 inning.
Losing pitcher-Broaca. Umpires-Messrs.
JoN?ston. Summers and Owens. Time