davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22
LowPnce Of1932
Likely IF Tobacco
Yield Is Not Cut
Kansas Democrats
Endorse Roosevelt

Topeka. Hans, Feb. 22 (AP)-
Kansas Democrats, through their
State committee, today endorsed
the administration Of President
Roosevelt and voted to hold their
State convention at Wichita April
2S to select IL delegates to the
Philadelphia national convention.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 22.-(AP)--A
detective from the office of Prosecu-
tor Anthony M. Hauck, Jr., of Hunter
don county, sought Willard Whited to-
day to ask the Sourlands logger if he
would submit voluntarily to question
ing about the story told at Bruno
Richard Hauptmann's Pennington
trial.
Whited was one of the two wit
nesses who placed Hauptmann in the
vicinity Of the Lindbergh home near
Hopewell few days before the baby
(Continued ON Page TWO.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22
Oil Tanker
Sends SOS
Off Coast
In Distress After Ex-
plosion; One Dead,
q Hurt in Balti-
more Blast

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. o.
(AP)-Coast guard headquarters
were advised this afternoon that
four of the 81 seamen aboard the
burning tanker Albert Hill were
missing but the fire was under
control.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22

Continued on Page TwO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22

Continued on Page TwoJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22

Continued on Page Five,)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22

Continued on Page ThreeJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22

Continued on Page TWO)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
All
Whites
White
Nu-Bucks

You can't beat spectator sports shoes for aaround practical
y and good looks We've just received dozens of pairs
in straps pumps in ties Some all white with
practical leather heels Some in white with snappy brown
trims See them for yourself tomorrow you'll be quick
to decide that they're just what want for summer
Womens and misses sizes to g. widths AA, A. B. and c.
EsCALAToRs o Store.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28
Local l1inister
L aid T O
Rest

Rev. A.C. Stewart. former
pastor of A. M e. Zion Church
passed last week at his home
after several, weeks illness.
Rev StewartSwas transferred
from here to the California
district two years ago. but
due to ill heath he gave up
his charge and returned to
the city. Funeral was con-
Quoted from Tanner Chaple
AME Church. He is survived
by his wifes a son and da-
lighter.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28
Urged To Ask Con.
gressmen To Back
Bill

Washington, DC Pending
before the House of Repre-
sentatives is the BankheadT
Jones bill aimed 20 wipe out
the dastardly effects of farm
tenancy and sharecropping.
Already this measure has
passed the Senate.
If your Congressman is in
formed by wire or letter
that enough of his constitu-
ents are In favor OF this de-
finitely forward step leading
to the emancipation Of non
farm owning agriculturists
by both races. it will become
a matter of political expedi-
ency for your Congressman
to vote for the measure g
passage.
In brief the Bankhsad-.
Jones bill would minimize
exploitation of farm tenants
and sharecroppers by lending
money to these tenants with
which to buy small farms of
their owa. The land purchased
would have to meet govern
ment approval and it WouIo
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28
Fire Florida Prison
Boss For
Cruelty

New York-A. prison camp
captain at Chatahoochee Fla
has been discharged by State
authorities because be ne
elected to call a physician to
treat a colored prisoner whose
feet were swollen and sores
alleged from confinement in
q sweatbox 10 cold weather..
The prison camp captain is
reported to have said that il
would be time enough for the
doctor to see the man when
he came on his regular ro-
unds some weeks later.
The case was taken up by
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People which wrote Governor
David Sholtz of Florida and
the governor Immediately or
dered the Florida State Hos
pital to investigate.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28
RACE YOUTH GETS Gle,
RDAL JOB IN CITY
GOVERNMENT

Springfield, ILL., For the
first time in the history of
this section q Race man has
been appointed to a clerical
position in the city hall. Ken
meth Barton. a young high
school graduate, was apo
inted by Commissioner Of
Finance Harry B. Luers, to
a position In the office of the
city treasury.
Barton comes highly rec
commended for the post He
has an excellent academic
{. Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28
Scottsboro Trial Date
Set For April Ia


New York N. " The trial
of Clarence Norris. second Of
the Scottsboro defendants,
which was scheduled to have
taken place in January i'm
mediately following the trial
of Haywood Patterson has
now been set for April IA.
The trial was postponed by
Judge w. w. Callahan of Scot
tsboro after Patterson was
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28
Grand Mastef White
Visit Southern
Arizona

( J. Mathew A. White. NV.
Grand Master, visited Pima
Lodge No. 10 Tucson, Ariz.
March II. While in Tucson a
motoring party composed of
DIG M. George b. Tsylori Mr..
land Mrs. M. A. White, MIR.
aud Mrs. Lewis Washington u
imotored over TO Nogales,
Ariz. also tie Sonora. Mexico.
On Tuesday evening he me t
with q MASONIC Club of fif-y
teen men who will soon bee
ome a part of the Arizona
Jurisdiction as a regular
Lodge.
/ Returning to Tucson on
March 18. another meeting
was held with the MasoDs of
the city. Worthy Grand Ma
tron Lynn Rqss Carter made
an official visit to Desert
Star Chapter and a wonderful
mee'ing was reported. A
joint meeting of the Lodge
and Chapter was held in a
social way. There were Sc
veral Grand Officers present
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28
Grand Pries'tss c. |. Nc
MILAN On Annual Visit
To Lodges

Mrs. G.. L. Mcmillan. Grand
High Priestess of the Knights
and Daughters of Tabor, left
last Friday night on her an
nual visit to the lodges thro
ught the Jurisdiction. Her
first stop will be Los Ange-
les. where she will attend
the Grand Curaters meeting
and visit the many Tabern
acles of that city.
This is Mrs McMillan's
first year as head of the la
dies department of this great
organization and under her
leadership great strides are
being made, which will be re-
fIected in the next Grand
Session that will convene In
Phoenix next July.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28
Bishop ia. Hamlet
Speak At C,M E.
Church Sunday
NO.. As

Bishop j. Arthur Hamlett.
one Of the leading Bishops in
the Colored Methodist Church
will arrive in the city Satur :
day on his way east after ma
king his Episcopal tour of the
vs..
Bishop Hamlet will speak
at the 11.o'clock services for
Rev. W H. Alexander, pastor
o f Lucy Phillips c. M. e.
Church and at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon he will speak
at the M. e. Church whitel
located at 3rd avenue and
Monroe Street. The public is
cordially invited to hear this
great leader speak,
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28
Co. Robinson Asks
Race ToAid Ethiopia

Chicago Mobilization of
Red Cross unite with five
doctors. 10 nurses and 20 first
aid men for service in Eth
opis. was asked of American
Negroes by Col. John C.R
binson. Chicago flyer, now
head of the Royal Ethiopian
Flying Forces, 10 q letter re-
eeived here thi, week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
~ SSoV kv HAL COCHRAN

Much to the Tinymites surprise the pelican just winked his eyes and started talking to them. "Say, what must I do?" asked he.
 "The call I just heard means, I guess, that somebody is in distress. The old prospector'S taught me to obey such calls, you see.
 If for you I can lend 8 hand, I'll do my best, please understand" Then Scouty said, "Well, friendly bird, we all need aid, right now.
 we don't know where we're head ing for, but through the air we wish to soar. We're hoping you will help us work out such Q trip, somehow.
 "You see the seat that's on the groundp Well, we have made 1t safe and sound. The six of us will sit in 1t. Then you can sail away.
 "Fly north or south or east or west. We know you'll do your very best to help us have some real ex- citement. Well, what do you say?"
 The funny bird eyed everyone and said, "You may think twill be fun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
aeAvvs % GEORGE SCARED

, to lift you all and take you on . journey through the sky
 I'm pretty strong, I will admit, but I don't think I'm up to 1t. How- ever, climb aboard the seat. At least, tots, I can try"
 The Tinies scrambled round Q bit till each one had place to sit. Then Coppy cried, "We're ready. Gee. please do not tip this seat.
 "We'll hang on good and tight. no doubt, but, even 50. we might slip out. We will appreciate 1t lots, if you're a bit discreet" The bird soon grabbed hold of the rope, exclaiming, Here we 90, I hope" He Tapped his wings and tried to rise, but twas to no avail.
 He then said, "Please don't think I'd shirk, but, honestly this plan won't work. We must try something else, if through the air you wish to sail"
 Copyright. 1oSe. NEA Service, Incl
 (The pelican suggests . wise stunt in the next stOry).
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Crowd Demands No. A.

sDUT No. A Richardson's num-
ber) back in! We want a.!
And when I did. flock of fans who
had been walking off the field came
rushing back to the sidelines."
With pair Of legs bigger than most
of the varsitys largest members,
Richardson drives over the ground
with unusual power. So big are his
legs around the shins that strip OF
tape long enough to 60 once and a
half around the legs of an ordinary
player scarcely reaches around Rich
ardson's underpinnings.
Biggest delight of all to Colonial
coaches is the fact that Billy's use
fulness does not stop with his ball.
carrying ability. The pupil Of a for
mer G. w. gridder, Hardy Pearce,
Richardson Is a good blocker and a
deadly tackler, bringing down oppo-
nents a head taller than himself and
Is per cent heavier.
The Colonial Cubs play only one
game at home this year, meeting the
Temple University freshmen here on
November 13 after playing Western
Maryland frosh at Westminster the
week before.
1t will be the only opportunity for
local fans this year to get preview
of how one fourth of George WASH
ington's backheld is destined to look
in 1887.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Richardson Future W. Grid Hope East lerseconal Leade
POPPING ! s.
OfF"%JGt .~4
Tufy Learns to Block.

passes myself with the Giants, but
both of them were caught and one
went for q touchdown on account of
Danowski. You see, they figured on
him to pass and when I went back
there was nobody around and I had
an hour to find receiver. Danowski's
a great passer, but he throws funny
ball. 1t isn't pretty to watch, but he
can hit dime at 40 yards"
Statisticians for the Giants
have figured that Leemans aver
ages close to yards per try
at carrying the ball. This Is
an average that would do credit
to a college back. You wondered
about this.
IT wouldn't say it's easier to gain
ground in pro foot ball than it is in
college, said Tuffy. 1T seems about
the same to me. Sometimes you don't
and sometimes you do. The pros
tackle harder. but so do they block
better. And the game is more wide
open."
Evening star., 1936-10-28
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
NHE old idea of the foot ball
coach delivering fiery uplift-
ing addresses to his men be-

coach delivering fiery uplift-
ing addresses to his men be-
u fore the game or between
halves is taking a fast fade. The
steam-up of other days is missing
from most of the picture. Today,
the average foot ball fan would be
surprised to know at close range how
most of the leading coaches look and
act, on and off the field.
Such men as Bernie Bierman of
Minnesota, Jock Sutherland of Pitts
burgh, Howard Jones of Southern
California. Ducky Pond of Yale, Fritz
Crisler of Princeton, Jimmy Crowley
of Fordham, Lou Little of Columbia,
Matty Bell Of Southern Methodist, FL
mer Layden Of Notre Dame, etc, on
and on, make no play for color at
any time.
Most of them belong to the shy
brigade-Bierman especially.
What sort of bawling out did you
give your team after the Duquesne
game?" some one asked Jock Suther-
land of Pitt.
IF you'd taken one look at the
faces of those boys in the dressing
room. you'd have understood at once
they needed sympathy-not any
bawling out" Sutherland repied.
Anyway" Sutherland said, its
hard to key up team any longer.
"They know the tough games
and they know the softer spots
as well as the coach does. And
IL you try to keep team keyed
up too long. 1t is going to crack
on you anyway"
"Old-time foot ball." another lead
ing coach said, had no such mental
strain as the modern game carries,
with its forwards, laterals, spinners,
reverses and such-its threats and
feints and hidden ball attack-where
one defensive mistake may cost the
game. This is where most of the
wearing-down process comes from"
Evening star., 1936-10-28

He Is an end, now. with the Giants.
Great kid said Tuffy. profoundly.
He'll be a good pro end. I think
Ray Hanken, down at G. w. now, will
be another. Hankens gonna get a
trial with the Giants when he
finishes"
"Is Goodwin still that way?'"
Plotnicki wanted to know. You
know what 1 mean, Tuffy."
Leemans grinned. "Bettern ever,
Ben. Did you fellows ever hear the
story of Goodwin? Well, when he got
on the foot ball team at West Vir-
ginia, in his first year, he was grabbed
for a fraternity. He always was
cocky kid and when he got into the
fraternity he got even cockier. Final
ly. to quiet him down, they thought
of the idea to paint big sign and
hang it around his neck. The sign
read, in big letters, I Am Cocky.' He
was supposed to wear it a week.
We'll, the week was up and every-
body who had to live with him and
play with him we're congratulating
themselves on a good idea when. all
Of a sudden, Goodwin comes into view
with an even bigger sign around his
| neck. 1t was a sign he made himself
and it read: I Am Still Cocky!"
The subway roared into l25th street
and you had to change from the ex-
press to the local to get to the Yankee
Stadium. The gang was only few
| feet from the door. but veritable
| laundering horde from the outside
streamed in and nobody could move
to get out.
Honest, you people" yelled
Tuffy, sounding like Joe Pa
looka, as he might say 1t, "but
we gotta get out of here"
For answer, somebody stepped on
Leemans' foot and Tuffy looked at
PlotnicN and the rest. Il told you I
learned how to block" he said.
Let's CO."
There was a mighty commotion.
Women swore softly and strong men
tainted. You followed the swath that
was cut into the human wall and
finally found yourself outside, next 10
a grinning Tuffy.
"You learn a lot Of things In pro
foot ball" he said. Even how to get
off a New York subway"
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Cliff Olsen VS.. Hans Kampfer,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Catholic University VS.. Loyola Of
the South, New Orleans, La.
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern, Roosevelt
Stadium public high title series),
$50.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Landon,
Bethesda, Md, $3.50.
Richmond University Frosh VS..
Maryland Frosh, College Park, Nd,
$50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Albans,
Massachuset and Wisconsin ave-
nues, $3.50.
Friends VS.. Woodward, 5000 Wis
eonsin avenue, $50.
Washington and Lee High VS..
Woodberry Forest, Orange, Va.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Rice.C. w. Game
Will Be PhOned

THE foot ball battle between
i George washington and Rice
at Houston, Tex. Saturday won't be
broadcast, but Colonial fans may
have the next best.
Arrangements have been made by
the Rowzer Club of G. w. for a tele-
phonic play-by-play account sent
from the press box at Houston to
the G. W. gym, where it will be
amplified. -.
To defray the telephone bill a
small admission fee will be levied at
the gym. Between the halves COM
ments will be made by Washington
sports writers. The contest will start
at 3 o'clock, Washington time.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
shot The Pirates are willing to
listen to bids for Woody Jensen.

Lot of talk on the coast about
Dick Weisgerber, fullback for little
Willamette College at Salem. Greg.
weisgerber. a 2l0-pounder from
East Orange N. j., has converted
a out of SO attempted place-kicks
in three years Record so far this
season is 10 out of 13. Lack of
heft In his Temple, backfield has
forced Pop Warner to make varia-
tions in his famous foot ball system
That cheering in Buffalo is for
the University Of Buffalo team I.
Last Saturday Il won its fourth
straight game-its longest winning
streak on record.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

lCI lOuS lOOb bdA1 UNdiiA Ao 0AANAASN
preparations today for its cru
cial fracas with Central next
Tuesday at Central Stadium with the
consoling knowledge that only one
of its scoring plays is known to its
time -honored rival. but the irritat ting
thought that only Tech itself knows
one scoring play considerably an
noyed follwers Of the Maroon club.
Erratic and unconvincing in its
squeaky TO victory over Western yes
terday before 1000 spectators at Tech
Stadium, Tech retained its puzzling
position as the dark horse OF the
scholastic series. Only sporadic
flashes of what the Tech team can
accomplish when clicking was re-
sponsible for any sort Of apprehen-
sion at Central.
Tech Plays Ragged Ball.
TECH decidedly was feeble and in
effective against an improved
Western eleven, repeatedly fumbling
and running up the backs of its in
reference and its vaunted passing
attack, used briefly in the waning
moments of the game, failed to create
even a mild sensation.
Taking a neat pummeling defen.
sively, Tech nevertheless braced to
hold Western on two occasions when
the Red Raiders threatened to score.
Western advanced to the 5-yard line
in the. first quarter and then fought
back to the 4-yard mark in the sec
ond period. only to have its attack jam
at the pay-off.
Johnny Williamson. tucking Morris
Snead's twisting punt to his tummy,
pranced A yards down the side lines
to Westerns 4-yard line to place Tech
in scoring position on the final play
of the first quarter.
Stan Wells Crosses Goal.
CORNELL was stopped at the line
of scrimmage, but Stan Wells, later
removed from the game with an in
jured ankle, which was to be x-rayed
today for possible damage, swept
around right end on the following
play to score. Williamson booted the
extra point from placement.
The one redeeming feature of Techs
play cropped up In the form of Jack
Belote, whose lengthy punting prom
ises to set Central back If he gets
the opportunity. Western twice was
removed from dangerous territory by
virtue of IS and IS yard punts.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, october 28.-
nj After last years game with
VI Minnesota, Lynn Waldorf.
4 Y Northwestern coach. said:
"If I never see that Tuffy Thomp-
son again it will be soon enough"
-. . Just for that Bernie Bierman
intends to turn Tuffy loose at
Evanston Saturday >. How about
Babe Herman for manager at
Brooklyn? :. The Reds are getting
ready to sell the Babe up or down
the river-they don't care which,
lust so they send him somewhere
Scouts say another red-hot
wrestling war is brewing Bert
Bell, coach of the Philadelphia
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Southwest Is Shut Out.

TO DATE the East has shut out the
Southwest in major games, with
Fordham victorious over Southern
Methodist, Duquesne topping Rice
and George Washington walloping
Arkansas.
Fordham's victory last week over
st. Mary's Galloping Gaels in the
only East-Fsr West competition has
completed the "grand slam" lead for
the fasteners in intersectional COM
petition so far this season.
The South has taken its edge over
the Midwest through the conquests
Vanderbilt and Auburn turned in
over Chicago and Detroit. while the
defeats of Vanderbilt, Georgia and
Centenary by S. M. u, Rice and
Texas Tech. respectively. put Dixie's
forces on the short end against the
Southwest.
The Pacific Coast posted win
against the Midwest when Southern
California trampled Illinois to gain
revenge and even things up after the
earlier victory by Minnesota over the
Washington Huskies.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
sNAppY DUEL PROMISED.

PITTSBURGH, october % R.-A
portion of the Pitt-Fordham game is
being boosted as one of those "irre-
sistible object VS.. immovable force"
affairs. The fans are waiting to see
what happens when "Biggie" Gold
berg, Pitts powerful ball carrier. and
Ed Franco, Fordham's tower Of
strength" tackle, collide.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
From Scout Notebooks.

HEREWITH are some interesting
reports from our trusty scouts:
Saw Tennessee stop Duke. Duke
had two fine backs In Parker and
Hackney, but the big Duke line was
too slow charging. 1t was a tragic
loss for Duke. which was constantly
threatening the Tennessee goal line
but Tennessee was three deep in fast
charging linemen and backs-and 20
deep In spirit for this game. Dukes
ends in this game lacked the smart
ness or finesse needed against Dickens
Evening star., 1936-10-28
THE SPORTZIGHT
Steam.Up Blasts of Old Grid Coaches
Not Needed by Wiser Players of Today.

and others. But Duke showed me two
exceptional backs In Parker and
Hackney-two Of the best I've seen.
Tennessee's victory would have been
impossible without the inspirational
playing of Phil Dickens, whose de-
fensive work, kicking, passing and
ball carrying saved the day"
"A good team may stand up against
Minnesota for two periods" reports
another, but don't see how any one
now can hold out through four. Bier
man now has reserves we'll advanced
over the earlier season and he can
pile them in. Purdue fought desper-
ately for the first half, but had little
left down the stretch. This may hap
pen to Northwestern. Instead OF
slipping after so many victories, Min
nesota seems to be picking up speed,
power and spirit"
Think you should give more
credit to Matty Bell OF Southern
Methodist" declares third. From
last years fine team he lost such men
as Wilson, Spain, Shuford and Wetzel
in fact. almost his entire first string
He had to rebuild almost entirely.
"Yet he has another high
class team in the field. as Ford
ham will recall-as Vanderbilt
knows-and others will discover
later.
"They still want another shot at
the Rose Bowl after what happened
last January-and if they can go
through the remainder of their
schedule unbeaten. don't think the
Fordham break should crowd them
out"
why haven't you given more credit
to the Army this Fall?"-L. F. G.
ARMY has one Of its best all-around
SQUADS. But Army's sole test so far
has been against Columbia. which
lost to Michigan. Harvard had MOTH
ing to offer against either Army or
Dartmouth. Colgate will give a bet
ter line. but Colgate-beaten by Duke
and Tulane-is not another Pitt or
Fordharn. Army and Notre Dame
and Army against Navy should be
among the seasons thrillers.