davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
All Finals Will Be Run
OFF During The Week End
In West End Tournament
Public Is Invited To
Witness Finals in
IN a m pionsh hip
Flight Sunday

The first Is holes of the SO hole
finals for the championship of West
End Country Club between ]. H.
Flode present club champion and
Turner Worthar were to be played
this afternoon. and the finals will be
i'm off tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
Finals in the other three flights will
be- played today and tomorrow.
Brodie won his right as a finahst
bv defeating C. O. Seifert 1-up and
Workman won over Kirkland and 8.
c. l.. Finch whipped J. T.. Cheat
ham in the second flight, and will
meet j. w. Jenkins, ST., who defeated
D Boyd Kimball, 3 and 2.
In the third flight, George Har-
lison won over S. B. Brummitt 1 up
On the 10Th hole, and Bob Falkner
defeated S. IL Watkins Cup, and
Harrison and Falkner will play for
honors in this flight.
In the fourth flight, Mitchell de-
feated A. p Barnes and 4 and c.
E. Green defeated Red Taylor, Cup,
putting Green and Mitchell in the
finals of this flight.
In the consolation matches, first
flight, Jimmy Cooper, Jr., whipped
Tommy Jenkins, 1-up and E. F. Shaw
got a t and margin over Lee Aver
ett Henry White won over w. B.
Parham, Jr, by default in the second
flight, and ]. II. Bryan, ST., turned
back Harold Brummitt in the third
flight consultations.
The final consolation matches will
find Jimmy Cooper, Jr, playing f. F
Shaw in the first flight; Henry White
playing the winner of the ]. c. Coop
er, W. X. Phillips match in the sec
ond flight, while the third flight con-
ISOLATION finalists will be ]. H. Bryan
and r. w. Goodrich. Bobby Kittrel
will play the winner of the Hayes
Rodwell match for consolation hon
ors in the fourth flight.
The public is cordially invited tt
any of the matches they may desire
any fthe matches they may desire
They promise to be interesting and
hotly contacted for the valuable priz
es that have been offered for the win
ners in each division.
c. O. Seifert and o. T. kirkland
will be the officials of the first Is
hoes of ..he finals today, and the tour
rament committee, E. H. Shaw, o. T
midland and c. o. Seifert will Off
ca.e over the final 10 holes Sunday
D. J. Cooper and D. Boyd Kimbal
will officiate in the second flight fin
ais between Finch and J. w. Jenkins
ST.
Monday evening at o'clock thu
L L.
I'd a Dutch Supper in the club house
to which all the golfers are invited
and ladies' will be guests of the in
divduals at the supper. This will
mark the closing of one of the mos
successful golf tournaments had a
the club for several years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
SCHMEL|NG GETS KO
OVER NEGRO BOXER
Gets Best of Brown Bumb-
err Louis All Way Through
Last Nights Fight

New York, June 20 (AP)-Joe
Louis, the brown bomber, was bomb
ed to defeat last night by Max Sch
meetings. terrific right-hand attack
The veteran German won on a knock
out in the 18th round of a 15-round
match that completely upset all adj
vance expectations and stunned a
crowd of $4,000 spectators.
Louis never recovered from the eff
fects of a smashing right that floor
ed him in the fourth round and was
severely beaten until he toppled in the
18th round for the second and last
time under Something's final blast.
The Negro, who entered the ring a
prohibitive favorite, was counted out
after two minutes, % seconds of the
18th round as he met defeat for the
first time in his professional career
Never Threatened
Louis, rated the greatest heavy
weight of his time, never even
threatened the 3O-year-old German,
who once held the heavyweight title.
The Negroes blows lacked their usual
steam and he was completely outlook
ed, outsmarted and outpunched.
Pounded round after round by smash
ing rights, Louis finally crumpled and
collapsed.
Louis entered the ring weighing 1913
Schmeling 1872.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

that am surprised at you. Joan. I
hadn't expected to find you a
romantique."
"But I am! Hopelessly. and I
hope always will be-"
II hope you will be. too. OF course,
these old-fashioned ideas Of knights
on white horses and the belief that
so they got married and lived hap
PLY ever after are myths beyond my
comprehension"
"Good heavens, don't mean that!
I'm not so unworldly as all that my
self. After all, have read few
books. but I still think that in spite
Of books and all this popular talk
about love not meaning q thing, it
does exist and that it's the only
thing that is worth while" She
sighed. But it seems so compli-
Gated. People aren't honest with
each other and that does mix things
up"
do you like honeSty?" Donald
studied her between narrowed eyes
and waited for her answer. but when
she said she did, the expression in
his eyes changed with his mind.
Whatever he had been going to say.
he reserved.
"Why do men and women always
talk about lover" Joan asked after a
thoughtful swallow.
II could give you several reasons
why men will always talk to you
about love-" He sat beside her and
touched her hair. letting it curl
around his brown finger.
Nothing personal in it, I sup
pose?"
very" he said. "But I'm afraid
of you"
Joan didn't know whether Donald
was acting or not but she liked it.
Then she didn't know what to say
so she leaned forward with her chin
in her hands and studied the dancing
flames in the hearth.
II can't figure you out I don't
know whether you are Indifferent,
naive or clever" Donald went on.
No girl would like-in circum-
stances such as these--to be consid-
cred any one Of the three.
Indifferent? It would be a mis-
take to be Indifferent to anyone as
handsome and charming as Donald
was being at the moment. Young,
rich and attractive. throwing him
away would be like throwing away a
chance at life.
Naive? No sensible girl Of % who
had gone to the trouble to spend
two hours dressing in a slip Of wispy
yellow chiffon Of sophisticated cut
was the type who would relish being
thought Of as naive.
And for any woman to be- called
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
READ THIS FIRST:

Joan Spencer, small tOlCm school
teacher. recently disappointed in lOre.
is engaged as secretary to julian
Sloane n noted Mriter. After de-
HOhtfu. summer at SlOGne's luxurious
home. she is alcditin0 has return
from Europe ut his tOtcn house. The
Onty disturbing factor in her ne1C
acOrLd is SheHd True. actress and
close friend OF Julian'S lCho is jealous
OF his neU secretary. Sheild also IS
anticipating JuHdn's arrirGl and has
her olcn reception planned for him
mach to JOGn's disappointment.
Dining alone in Greenwich Village,
Joan meets Donald Ne1Cberry ,chOm
she hasn't seen tn gears. They both
drop in at Betty RObinSon's. an old
school chum OF Joan's. Joan spends
the night at the RobinsonS. Joan
returns to Slodne's neTt morning to
find Julian dmGiouSly G1oGitiflO her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
@ZaQN &c GaZaW1@
W. By MARIE blind ESth%
READ THIS FIRST:

Joan Spencer. small tolCn school
teacher. recently disappointed in Ioce,
is engaged as secretary to Julian
Sloane. noted acriter. After de-
H0htful Summer at Slodac's luxurious
home, she is Gac1itino his return
from Europe at has tOaCn house. The
only disturbing factor in her neao
qCOrld is Shcild True. actress Gmd
close friend Of JuliGn's rct0 is Jealous
of his nea0 secretary. SheilG also is
anticipating Julicn's dTriUGl and has
her olcn reception planned for him
mach to Joam's disappointment.
Dining alone in Grecma0ich Village.
Joan meets Donald Net0berry eohoma
she hasn't seen in gears. They both
drop in at Betty Robinso1,'S, an old
school cham of JoGm's. Joan spends
the night at the RobimSOnS. Joan
returns to Slodne's meGt morning to
find Julian GnT;ousIy dacaiting her.
She sees more of Donald and aisits
his apartment.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
clever by a man who is discussing

clever by man who is discussing
love is nothing short of an insult.
1T shouldn't be hard to figure me
out. Donald. IJoan turned her face
toward him and assembled an ex-
preston Of amusement II couldn't
be any of those things" She gave
| him time to consider what that
meant. I'm surprised that you can't
see I'm afraid Of you-and myself"
To some extent she was correct.
| She was afraid that she might spoil
| something that she wanted. to
progress slowly so that she could adj
vance with it. She wanted to find
Donald Newberry Economically at
tractive. If other women-women
like Sheila and Beatrice-could go
out for what they wanted, why
couldn't she?
Donald looked pretty good to her
as candidate but she knew that she
must develop a sincere Crush.
DO you mean that?" Donald put
his glass down very carefully. He
| held out his hands and pulled her to
her feet.
Then he tilted her face up to his
and slowly lowered his head until his
lips touched hers.
At first she pressed her arms
against his. Instructive defense.
Then. with his mouth hard against
| her own, she released her taut mus
cles and her arms crept around his
| black broadcloth-covere shoulders.
1t was Donald who took both her
hands in one Of his at last and re-
leased her.
Oh" she said. and did all the
things girls always do at moments
like that. She reached one hand
for her hair. looked around for her
vanity case. tried to pick up cig-
aret with fingers that trembled and
began literally to prowl-however
gracefully-around the room.
She could feel that kiss. She
wanted him to kiss her again. She'd
never been kissed that way before.
But she didn't dare look at him.
She looked at the little boxes on g.
table. She fingered a book. She
Epaused before the portrait of a
woman in riding kit framed in glass
kthat stood on the piano.
She's NICE" she said to Donald's
back for want of something else to.
Esay.
I "She is. Darn nice girl" Donald
answered in the same polite voice.
"Your sister?'
/ NO." Donald's voice had conclu-
ilsive note in that monosyllable. Joan
tried not to feel that the girl in the
portrait was there in the room with
gro BIZ OONTINUEDI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
@ZaaN &c NaMzMZ@
W. By MARIE BLIZZARD VM@
-CoPYRIcHT, Released BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

you aren't the diamond bracelet type
at all. Gold is for YOU" He didn't
elaborate.
The quiet peace was soon dis
PEELED with Julian's return. Joan
found that his telephone began ring
ing at nine in the morning and didn't
cease until well after midnight.
There were newspaper reporters.
agents. managers. publishers. feature
writer's. charity seekers. hostesses.
actresses and horde of less colorful
people on his trail. anxious to speak
for a moment to Mr.. Sloane. She
hadn't guessed his Importance or his
demand until she came to New York
There was six weeks CORE
spondence to be caught up with.
There were unpaid bills to be at
tended to- There were the neces-
sites of the coming season for Joan
to look after. And always there
were the hours Of revision and typ
ing and dictation and rewriting to
demand her time. Which was as it
should be. she assured herself.
Five times she had to tell Alex
Garrity that she couldn't get away
get up early in the morning.
At the end Of a day spent on the
telephone. at her notes, taking die
tation from Julian. she was sunk. too
tired to think of anything but bath,
book and bed.
Not Julian. His animation, his
energy. his reserve enthusiasm were
something for her to marvel at. He
was dining here tonight. there to-
morrow night. seeing a first night,
going on to a night club. bringing
supper guests home
That Sheila was usually part Of
these parties Joan knew but she
never saw her. And when Julian
gave these informal parties. Joan
found it important for her to be else
where.
She had gone twice to see Betty,
twice when Julian was having
several people in for cocktails. be-
cause she felt that had she been at
home he would have thought that he
must include her. and she had soon
learned that with the summer gone
informality had ended.
She liked Betty I'd had grown de-
pendent on her. There were always
people at Betty's house-strangers
Joan liked strangers. Each new per-
sons story was a new book unfold
| ing before her eyes. Their lives
were complex to her and attracted
while they repealed Joan wanted tc
learn the easy freedom Of self-ex-
| preston but she didn't want to re.
linquish her own ideas. Her ideas
were the things that she had beer
born and bred to. the inherent aual.
tiles that are sometimes called morals
but which in reality are the signals
Of good taste and balanced judgment
She had had to cancel her frs
date with Donald Newberry. 1t wa:
one Of those frequent evenings wher
Julian demanded her time. Juliar
was not always fair or considerate O.
her; he didn't ever tell her in adj
vance that he wanted her time. Blu
he did always ask her If she wer.
busy those nights. Joan never hat
the courage to tell him that sh'
might have been.
When. at last. Donald called he
again. it was one of those times whe1
she was In the midst Of work will
Julian
Tonight at seven-thirty," she sait
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
CHAPTER %

TIN SORRY" she said penitently.
looking into Julian's face when he
told Joan he had planned to dine
alone with her upon his return. 1T
didn't occur to me that yo' would
have time to even think Of me. 1
had dinner and spent the night with
an old school friend" 1t was almost
completely the truth.
'Then it was my fault Well have
to forget that you have a life all
your own. 1t was selfish or me.
Joan glowed hearing those words.
Later. In the library. she helped
him to unpack his papers and
Observation-Disclosures all that he had
10 tell her about what had been ac-
complished In London. Gilbert Hag-
gerty had sketched the outline Of the
play. The work of adapting 1t lay
before them. Julian. in his excite
ment. seemed younger to her than
when he had gone away.
cit will mean hard work. he said
"and practically no private life
When / start a play everything else
goes out Of my mind and work al
odd hours. . However. don't sup
pose that you have any lien on your
time. Have you?"
Joan said that she didn't She
might have said that Alex Clarity
was going to claim much of 1t. She
might have said that she had date
the next week with Donald New
berry but she didn't. Dates nevel
seemed important when she was
with him.
"About the present" he said a
lunch. IT was terribly busy. Joan
and didn't have much time to shol
but / wanted you to know that l die
think of you. / hope you like it.
He pushed a. small box toward her
Joan hadn't had a present that sh'
could remember for many years
Anticipation made a pleasant melod!
Of the beating in her ears as sh'
unwrapped the tissue and lifted tn
Suver of the box.c
Therein lay a Shall coil OF sapphire
and white gold. She lifted 1t and dis
covered it was a bracelet chain witt
links of sapphire and dangling from
the clasp were the smallest charm
In sapphires. spelling out her name
JOAN.
IT love It," she said. "and I'll al
ways wear it."
"You ought to have diamonds" n
said. Then quickly amended. INC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
CHAPTER "a

I'D LIKE it very much" Joan
said thoughtfully few minutes later
when Donald asked her how she
would like to live in his luxurious
apartment. But I'm having to econ
omize. I don't think can afford i
town place this season because I'm
having my yacht repaired"
I'D throw in a yacht" he assured
her.
seriously. Donald, you must have
been doing awfully WELL" Her MEM
cries Of Donald were so hazy she
couldn't remember whether he had
had any money or not. He had been
crazy about Dorothy she remem-
bered.
1--WE done all right" he answered
casually. "The Street, you know"
He didn't elaborate.
II wish I were man." Joan adj
mitted wistfully. "Ten years after
the average brilliant man is out Of
college, he can acquire practically
everything he wants, a business of
his own, a fine home. money enough
for everything, But what chance
has a girl got unless she's a movie
star or a blues singer or something
like that?"
"She can always marry money" he
reminded her.
what chance would she have to
meet a man who could give it to
her?" she asked even as she was
thinking that here was her chance.
Donald didn't answer her; he
busted himself with siphon and tall
glass.
mot that I'd do it," Joan was re-
assuring. II wouldn't ever marry a
man for his money"
"Why not?"
Joan accepted her glass without
any comment
Don't be so trite. Joan. It doesn't
become you. Marriage is business.
You were just bewailing the fact
that there isn't a career for women
that brings quick returns. Marriage
has always been the only career for
a woman"
I'm grandmothers day?" she in
quired tartly.
certainly. How many grand
mothers fell in love with how many
grandfathers? Grandma met an
eligible man. Great-grandma invited
him to the house for Sunday supper
and pointed out what a fine cook
grandma was and how superior her
tatting was. The supper was good
and grandma wasn't too bad and so
he became her beau and grandma
got married for home and children.
Sometimes it was a log cabin and
other times it may have been the
house on the hill, but it was still an
exchange for a home"
II don't believe it," Joan said fatty
but recognizing the truth of what he
had to say.
my dear child. wouldn't it be just
as easy to love a man who could
give you a beautiful background?
Wouldn't you like the seasons in
New York, at Palm Beach, at Aiken?
A run over to Paris in the spring?
Wouldn't you like soft furs, dia-
monds and French clothes?"
"Diamonds?" Julian had said she
wasn't the diamond bracelet type.
Gold is for you." he had said.
She drank in the llxuriant atmos-
phere OF the room before she an
swered. Eyes. / think I would like
it all-but with love. Are you really
so hard-boiled and cynical about it %
"Pm not in the least. Its only
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
-
~
.>MS

into the telephone with one eye in
Julian's direction. It'll be ready ="
Julian hadn't the slightest inten-
ton of working that night but a
frown crossed his brow Immediately
and Joan was quick to see 1t and be
angered by it.
Savoy Plaza suit you for a cock
tail and snack supper?"
Sounds perfect" Joan agreed.
She was glad that Donald hadn't sug-
gested cocktails at his apartment.
They saw the new Gershwin mu-
steal that night and when they were
in the taxi going east after the the
alter. Donald turned to ask Joan
where she would like to go to dance
lat the precise moment that Joan
tried unsuccessfully to stifle yawn.
I'm not bit bored" she said i'm
mediately. I'm fact I'm not even
tired but I've been cooped up writing
all day. having no air and that al
ways makes me heavy"
IF you're sure you're not sleepy.
let's go somewhere and talk" He
gave Park avenue address to the
driver.
Before Joan realized it. they had
| arrived at the door of a fashionable
apartment house and Joan was be-
ing helped out.
II haven't an etching In the
| place." Donald said, "but I do have
some other things think you'd like
| to see"
Joan called her elf an idiot for not
| preventing or foreseeing the stu.
alton. She did not want to 20 TO-
Donald Newberry's a. artment. Not
| that she had any reason to dstrust
Donald but she was fair enough to
| know that If anything did happen
| that would be unwelcome, it would
be her fault Mice girls" Joan as
sumed. did not go to mans apart-
| ment alone with him. In time shA
was to find out that the convention
was considerably changed. but her
instincts were right
''But. Donald" Joan was simply
agog. "Is this where you live?"
They walked through a wide hall
to huge duplex living room. Rich
| OIlcIltdl rugs InUIllGU Cn01r FOOTSTEPS.
Great sofas Of silken damask faced
each other before the wide hearth
| Tapestry curtains were drawn over
the window that was almost the
whole width Of the room. Golden
lamps filtered soft rays on che oil
paintings hung on the other walls.
| Bowls of long stemmed flowers per-
fumed the room. mingling with the
woodsy scent Of the burning logs.
1t was room that absorbed one
into its luxurious perfection. It's
form and color was a f1atterinx
background. Joan sank into a cor
ner of the lounge. Her spread skirts
of chiffon made a splash of saffron
yellow on the garnet silk.
She sighed very softly. TITS beau
tiful."
$50 are you. You belong here"
Donald tapped cigaret against the
manteL "How would you like to live
here?"
But, of Counsel Joan studied Dom
AIDS black and white perfection out
lined SHINY against the white of the
hearthside.
Donald was the man she should
fall In love with. 1t wouldn't be
lizard.
ITO BE CONTINUEDl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

committee only minutes before the
House convened.
The committee acted after receiving
assurances from Senate leaders that
House acceptance of the murh-amend-
ed measure would break up the fill
buster blocking the important Treas
ury-Post Office appropriation bill, and
smooth the path toward closing the
74th Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
JAM FAST BREAKING UP
TOWARD AN ADJOURNMENT

Washington, June 20.-(AP)-After
being pledged by filibusters and a
terrific legislative tangle that robbed
them of sleep, New Deal leaders fl
nally succeeded early today in arrang
ing a showdown vote on taxes that
virtually assured the adjournment of
the 74th Congress some time tonight
A jam that kept the Senate in ses-
sion past 1 a. m. today gave way when
Senators agreed to vote at 2:3O p. m
on whether to pass the big measure
along to the White House. After that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Brode And Workman Battling For West End Golf Championship
SOUTH HILL NEXT
TOBAcCON|STS: FOE
Ed Powell Will Take Team
To Virginia Town for
Game Sunday

South Hill will be the next foe ON
the schedule of the Henderson To
bacconists, the Leafs going there to-
morrow for a contest.
Ed Powell hopes to whip the Vir-
ginians, who handed him his first de-
feat here last Wednesday afternoon
in the league.
Powell has planned for reorganiza-
ton of his ball club, and plans to keep
a team in the Virginia-Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

balloting, the Senate planned to de-
eide whether to take up the Guffey-
Vinson coal control bill, another con-
troversial measure, but in any case
the leaders expected all business to be
finished or discarded before midnight
tonight.
With comparative ease, they had
won final House approval 221 to SO
of the bill designed to raise 100000,
900 through major changes in corpor-
alton taxes and other levies But the
Senate, where the vote was yet to
come, w-s sharply divided.
A furious verbal conflict preceded
the vote by which the House finally
approved the compromising tax bill,
which includes a graduated tax of
from 8 to Is percent on net corporate
income, plus a surtax from seven to
81 percent on earnings which are not
distributed to stockholders
Harold f Pitcairn of PHILADELPHIA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.76daBGd1ne:s
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Durham at Asheville.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
|aShington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at ST. Louis. r..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

amended ship subsidy bill and remove
a major barrier to adjournment to-
night, was granted today by the rules
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

Harold F. Pitcairn of Philadelphia,
manufacturer of airplanes, born at
Bryn Athyn, Pa 80 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
[ReSNlts
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville 7-10; Durham 5-13.
No other games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 8; Boston 4.
st. Louis z; New York 5.
Other games rained out.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York S; Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 4; Chicago 5.
Washington 2; Cleveland 9.
Only games played. &ss f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Way Is Paved For Final AID
journment for This Session

tConlIruei from rage One.)