davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-25
off easily here"
"LIBERAI."-TO SAY LEAST

The passing winter" continued the
forecaster, has been peculiar in that
the Mackenzie and Labrador over
flows both have been liberal.
"The natural conclusion is that Ice
lands has been relatively small.
Our northern plains states have
felt the Mackenzie valley waves in
their full force, with temperatures
down to so degrees below zero AS
these waves have spread, tempera-
lures have not been so low, but they
have been pretty low. And the east,
besides feeling the tail ends of the
Mackenzie waves, has had to reckon
with Labrador waves"
The northern plains, in short, have
stquirmed under intensity;t the re-
mainder of the country under contin-
uity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-25
How Calotabs Help Nature
TO Throw Off a Bad Cold

Millions have found in Calotabs a
of colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night if needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off cold? First, Calotabs is
one of the most thorough and de-
pendable of all intestinal eliminants
thus cleansing the intestinal tract of
the gerrn.laden mucuS and toxineS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-25

lard had beaten up Collins and left
him in the Jail.
Williams said he had Pollard get
Collins out of Jail and take him to
a drug store, where two doctors treat
ed him. He described Collins as ap-
pearing very intoxicated.
They left side of Collins fcae was
bruised, Williams testified. Collins
complained to him about the treat
ment he had received at the hands of
officers when he went to see him
the next day, Williams added. He
said the man appeared to be more
angry than injured.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-25

which for years has dominated or at
tempted to dominate majority of
the teachers, the education associa-
ton and the State Department of
Public Instruction, when at the meet
ing called to elect delegates to the
State convention of the North Caro-
lima Education Association, an at
tempt was made to exclude classroom
teachers entirely and name only prin-
cipals as delegates.
Principal RevOltS.
But one of the principals elected as
a delegate, William H. Gibson, prin-
cipal of the Apex high school and a
member of the 1885 General Assembly
refused to serve as delegate and
publicly declared that he could not
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-25

Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
Of cold poiSonS from the system. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose of
a purgative and. diuretic, both Of
of colds.
CalotabS are quite economical:
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. (Adv0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-25

substitute drawn a few weeks ago.
The Ellenbogan bill, which would
fix minimum wages, maximum hours
and otherwise regulate the entire tex
tile industry, was advocated by labor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-25

All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-25

David FfNnkfufter
David Frankfurter, above, is be-
ing held at Davos, Switzerland.
for the Staying of Wilhelm Gust
loft, Nazi agent in Switzerland.
Frankfurter is a Jewish student
born in Yugoslavia. The Swiss
Federal Council has issued an
edict wiping out all Nazi organi-
<ations in Switzerland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-25
New Tobacco Plan
For Seven States
Outlined At Meet

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-25
Teachers Openly
Resist Procedure

Continued from rage One(
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-25
Winter Cold Not
An All-Time Low

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-25
New Bills On Con-
troll OF Textiles

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-25
Saw Pollard Strike
Man In the. Jail

Continued from Fage One.J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15

CLAUDE Rlppy, DlSCr1ct Title
holder, will be awarded a trophy
while prizes will be presented
Ted Burrows, Bobby Burton and
Pat Axtell.
Witty Cox, Kenwood profes-
Sional, and Frank Gartside, act
ing superintendent of Public
Parks and Buildings, will be
among the speakers.
Lancie Watts, of Kansas City,
sampled the Congressional Coun-
try Club course yesterday. He
teamed with George j. Richard
son and they defeated Joseph
Kaemmerer and Hugh Phillips, /
up. Richardson and Kaemmerer
nearly drove the eighteenth green.
Capt. C. E. Purdy leads his Sec
ond team from Beaver Dam into
action against the Argyle Coun-
try Club second stringers Sun
day, the match being scheduled
to start at Argyle at noon. Ray
Lawrenson is generalissimo of the
Argyle forces.
The Optimists Club holds its
monthly golf tourney at the Manor
Club on Friday. Arthur lots"
Dezendorf is chairman Of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The Philadelphia open Monday
and Tuesday conflicts with the
Middle Atlantic P. G.. A. match
play championship ut Rolling
Road Country Club. A few of the
local pros had wanted to compete
in the Philadelphia tourney.
AL Treder, Manor Club pro, spent
yesterday afternoon at the Grit
fifth Stadium, cheering the Griff-
men on to victory over the st.
Louis Browns.
The "City Slickers" and "Coun-
try Hicks" are choosing up sides
at Beaver Dam, preparatory to
their annual match. The Need
ham C. Turnage trophy goes to
the winning team.
Members, living in the District
of Columbia, play with the "Slick-
ers." Those living outside the Dis
trict, play for the Hicks"
Roland r. Mackenzie yesterday
sped over the Columbia Country
Club course in $500, two I'M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
Coaches School
Set at Duke

DURHAM. N. c., July 15.-First
indication of the approaching
football season, which undoubt-
edly should be the best in this
States history, will be given at
Duke University next week when
the institutions sixth annual sum-
mer school for coaches is held.
Football, as taught by Dukes
Acknowledgements mentor, Wallace
Wade, will feature the program,
with the boss of the Blue Devils
personally conducting daily lee
lures and demonstrations.
While the fundamentals of
blocking and tackling, at the
teaching of which Coach Wade is
recognized as the greatest in the
country. will be stressed, all de.
partments will be covered. Coach
Wade works hard to get as much
covered in the week as possible
and coaches who have attended
the school say he goes over every
function.
According to the letters of in
quiry and registrations which
have already been received at the
athletic office, this years school
will be one of the largest of the
six which have been held in the
past. There is a small registra-
ton fee, but total expenses for
the week, including room and
meals, should not exceed $40.
Many of the coaches who will
be here also are planning to at.
tend the courses in basketball un.
der Eddie Cameron; in track, un-
der Carl Voyles; in boxing, under
Add Warren, and in training, I'm
der the direction of the staff.
Coaches Cameron, Voyles and Ell.
lis Hagler will assist Coach Wade
in football.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
Auto Trip Helps
Defeat Netmen

NEW YORK, July 15.-Ernest
Suffer, of New Orleans, national
intercollegiate tennis champion,
had found out today that a "a
hour automobile trip Is a poor
warm-up for tournament play.
Arriving here by motor from
South Carolina early yesterday,
Suffer started play in the annual
eastern clay court championship
in the afternoon and was soundly
beaten by Don Mcneil, Of Kenyon
College, Ohio. and Oklahoma City,
in a major upset. The score was
60, 2-6, Ga.
Three others who made the trip
with Sutter-Ramsay Potts, of
Memphis; Cecil Elrod, Of Nashville,
and Fernandez Morrell-alSo found
the jaunt too much for them and
were defeated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
ADVERTISER EMIT
Newly Discovered
Hormone Helps Men
Past 40

Generally around and after 40 ones vigor be-
comes impaired and his vitality lowered. due
in many cases to mental and physical fatigue
or to tired. sluggish glands.
A newly discovered hormons (glsnd Sctivstor)
has been found to be OF remarkable help in i'm
proving vigor and increasing vitality. Clinical
tests with this hormonS have produced amazing
results.
The hormons. fortified by other valuable agents.
Is now available in tablet form under the trade
name Of Zo-ak (blus package for msn-Orangs
package for women. and may be obtained ct all
good druggists, who will refund your money II
you do not feel considerably benefited after
taking Zo-ak uHlnteFruptedy for one month.
An interesting booklet: For Men Who Want
to Live" tells more about the hormone and how
1t helps men past 40. This booklet written by
distinguished American physician. will be
sent to you free in sealed envelope By Z0-AK
CO., IS ". 45th St. N. Y.-AdV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15

DiNagEio, Italian; Art Fletcher. Eng.
Hsh; Joseph Glenn, Polish; Lou Gehrig,
German; Vernon Gomez, Spanish.Irish;
Irving Hadley, English; Myril Hoag,
German:Irish; Roy johnson, Cherokee
Norwegian; Arndt Jorgens, Norwegian;
Ted Kleinhans, German; Tony LaEEeri,
Italian: Joseph Mccarthy, Irish; John
Murphy, Irish; Pat Malone, Scotch
Irish; Monte Pearson, Scotch English; ;
Robert Rolfe, English; Charles Ruffing,
John Schultz, German; George Selkirk,
Scotch; Alvin Powell, German-HOllander
PHILADELPHIA
Charles Berry. Irish-German: Russell
Blackburne, English. German; Lowell Dean,
English; Herman Fink. German; Louis
Finney, German-Scotch; Robert johnson.
Observation-Disclosures; Harry Kelley, Irish;
Frank Hayes, Irish-German; Frank Hig-
gins, Irish. English; Connie Mack, Irish;
scotch-Irish; Charles Moss, Scotch
French; Lamar NewsOme, English-Irish ;
James Oglesby, Hollander-English; Rus
sell Peters, English; George Puccinelli,
Rhodes. English Irish; Harold WarstleF,
German.
ST. LOUIS
Paul Andrews, English.Irish: Al Bel
ma, Polish: Roy Bell, English.German;
James BOttomley, Scotch irish. English;
HarlOnd. Gift. Irish English;. Edward
Coleman, English German: Angelo Giu-
liani, Italian: Grover Hartley, Scotch
Irish; Rogers HOrnsby. Scotch.Irish;
ElOn HOgsett- Cherokee Scotch; RalstOn
Hemsley. English-Welsh: Jack Knott,
ScOtch-Irish; LynfOrd Larry, Irish; Le-
Roy Mahaffey, Irish.ScOtch: Charles
OIeary. Irish; Raymond Pepper. Irish !;
Julius SOIters. Hungarian: Alhponse
Thomas, French; Leslie Tietje, German !;
Russell Van Alta, Holland. English; Sam
West, Irish-ScOtch.
WASHINGTON
Nick AItrOck, German; Pete Appleton,
Polish; Cliff Bolton, English-ScOtchI
Oswald Bluege, German; James De
Shong, Hollander: Stanley Harris Welsh.
Swiss; Jesse Hill, Welsh Irish; Ralph
Kress, German-lrish; Joseph Kuhel,
Slovenian; John Lewis, Scotch Irish |;
Edward Linke. German: Sid Cohen, jew
ish; Walter Miles German; Earl Nc
Nicely, Scotch-Irish; Charles Myer, jew
ish-German: Carl Reynolds, English
Irish; John Stone, Irish English /;
Cecil Travis, English-Irish; Monte
Weaver, English German; Earl White.
hill, English-Irish: Joe CascareIIa, Ital.
ian: Ben Chapman, Irish-Scotch, Chero.
kee; Bill Dietrich, German.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
Dr., Bob EIIer Sails
For Olympic Games

DR.. Robert L. Filler, member Of
the District Dental Society, Of
1885 st., and prominent Wash
ington sportsman, sails tonight
from New York to attend the
Olympic games at Berlin.
In addition to his participation
in the Berlin contests as a mem
Der of the Olympic Games COM
mittee, DR.. Eller is a representa-.
tive Of the American Dental AS.
ISOLATION at the International
Dental Congress scheduled for vi
emma,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
Pepper Martin
Stars For Cards

Pepper Martin, unpredictable as
next months wind, is having one
Of his best seasons when the en-
battled st. Louis, Cardinals need
him most. He is contributing to
a competitive spirit that wins
when everything else fails. He is
hitting above 300 and doing his
share to run the Cards into the
world series.
Yesterday he came up against
the Dodgers in the fourth with
one on and hit a homer. He came
UP in the ninth with the sacks
loaded and the score tied, hit
another homer, finished the day
six runs batted in and left the
Dodgers in a daze. The count was
II to Z.
The Cubs maintained their
scant margin Of leadership In the
standings by whipping the New
York Giants, 6 to / on Curt Davis
SEVENTH pitching. Cincinnati
lost to the Philadelphia Phillies,
8 to 8. Jensen'S homer with one
on in the fifth gave the Pittsburgh
Pirates 2 to ! victory over the
Boston Bees. Mace Brown al
lowed only four hits to win over
Danny MacFayden.
Washington moved up to with
in half game of second place in
the American league by beating
the st. Louis Browns, Is to 8,
while Detroit was losing to the
Philadelphia Athletics, 10 to 2.
Cleveland beat the Boston Red
Sox, 5 to /, Hildebrand and Gale
house allowing only three hits and
the Sox again dropped into the
second division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
Young Hur|ers
Ld(kCourage

Connie Mack, veteran manager
Of the Athletics and sage of the
traces the decline Of ma
jor league pitching this season tc
lack Of capable youngsters to take
the place Of departing stars.
"We're losing our great pitch
erS and no young fellows are
coming along to carry On-they
just aren't coming up to the
mark" he said.
"There are still some good
veterans in the game, but they
gradually are losing their effec-
tiveness because of long service,
and yet, they are the only ones
who are winning games.
"They are winning because
they pitch to the batters. The
young fellows are losing because
they lack confidence and are
afraid to throw for the plate.
Consequently, they are walking
q lot of men. It's the latter type
of pitching that is losing ball
games and contributing to high
scores.
"These youngsters lack the
necessary determination to go in
there and pitch-and win!
"Any number of them show
promise, to be sure. They look
like great prospects, but that is
the trouble-they are just pros
poets.
"A remedy? Sure. What the
young fellows need is some good
American backbone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15

Ben Chapman lost a hit when
Tommy Carey romped across the
infield and grabbed his we'll
meant smash toward right field
in the third inning, trying to hit
behind the runner.
The defense Of the Browns
went to ruin in the third inning
when the Griffs went a long way
toward winning the game by
scoring 9 runs. Joe CaScarella
sat on the bench and wondered
how a team can get that many
runs in a week, let alone in an
inning.
Chapman contributed a boot to
the afternoon when he let a
simple grounder go through his
legs. west. the batSman, scam
pered to second base on the error.
KresS followed by booting a
ball that bounced high to him.
Hard hit. to be sure, but a ball
that should have been handled.
Buck Newsom drew a big hand
from the fans by getting two hits
in an inning. That particular
frame will take its place in the
history of the Newsom clan.
Ossie Bluege made a sensational
if fortunate stop of SolterS' drive
toward right field in the last half
of the fifth inning. The fans gave
the veteran a big hand when he
went to the bench.
The luck in baseball plays the
strongest part. Bluege made a
play that might be missed without
loss Of honor a majority of times.
A man in q slump might try for
ever and not make that same play
which Bluege completed with ease.
Beau Bell smashed q dropping
liner to Bluege with the usual re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15

ISult. The Old Master scooped It
out of the turf ever so easily.
There was plenty Of cannonad'
ing during that game, what with
the Griffs hitting for distance
Whenever they needed an extra
base clout, they seemed to step
up and get that drive.
Russ Van Alta poured all the
agony of his soul into a triple
that sped beyond the clutch Of
Ben Chapman. The Flaming Ar
row then proceeded to make a
great throw to third. But what
was the point, Chappie? Van
Alta had stopped at second.
Ted Lyons, Jackie Hayes and
various members of the Chicago
White Sox visited the ball park
to watch the Browns suffer an
other FASTING.
The fans and the Browns got
a great kick out of the argument
that ragged between Bill MCGOWAN
and Buck NewSom. For a while
it seemed that one or the other,
or roth, would be put out Of the
pastime, but nothing like that
happened.
Solters fell a victim to his de-
sire to progress. He overran sec
Odd on Beau Bells single to right
field and was out. Travis to KreSS.
Beau Bell relieved Bottomley at
first for the Browns in the
seventh, Coleman replacing Bell in
right field. The heat and the lop-
sided score dulled Sunny Jim'S
ambition.
Miles slashed a single to center
field in the eighth inning bringing
his total for the day to two hits
good for four bases. His triple to
left in the sixth skidded past
Solters at a mile a minute gait.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
Young Prexy
Plans Star
Game
BY GARRETT WATERS

BY GARHETT WATERS
The most conscientious person
atty on the sandlots is Joe
Cohen.
Yeah, we know he's become an.
nual copy now, but what are you
going to do when a guy like that
continually dogs your exiStance?
Joe, to those who haven't been
introduced, Is the spirit Of Sandlot
baseball. All his life he's thought
nothing but sports and more
sports.
Terribly serious and as full Of
energy as any kid could be,
Cohen has had under his wing
for the past three years a sandlot
baseball league which he has
operated to the fullest success.
It's known as the Columbian
League. OF course, you've heard
Of 1t. The kids have, at any rate,
for, true to sandlot tradition, this
league has stirred up as much
stew" as any Of its kind in the
city.
Does the Work
Joe Cohen is the Columbian
League. He organizes various Sec
lions each spring. He arranges
schedules. He buys medals and
gold baseballs with the franchise
fees. He umpires every game he
can. And he settles all disputes
which arise.
Both Cohen and his league have
gained through the years. Now
there are headquarters for all
meetings. It's Joe'S home at $40
Irving st. N. w. And Joe has had
letterheads printed for all official
matter.
There was a time when Joe had
to use only postcards for an
nouncements Of games and other
Official" business. But not now.
Boy, those letterheads do the
Workl
Last year Cohen's biggest mo-
ment was an all-star game he ar
ranged at Griffith Stadium. A
picked team from his league played
an all-star combine from the Boys
Club of Washington League ana,
as fortune would have it, the Co
irmbians triumphed, 4 to 3.
Another Star Game
This season, Joe plans another
of these extravanganzas. Its
scheduled at the Stadium week
from Friday and this time it'll
find the insect teams Of the two
leagues in action.
Joe will select his team. It
would not be in keeping with his
duties as president Of his league
if he didn't. Anyway he'll have a
good team on the field and one
which he believes will make 1t two
straight over the Boys Club OF
Washington stars.
On July 81, Cohen hopes to
stage an all-star peewee game. He
will pick this team and send it
against a Baltimore foe, provided
the latter can be closed.
If this game is arranged, it also
will be played at Griffith Stadium.
And Joe, to illustrate what a
young Snowman he is, will call the
winner of the clash the "Chesa-
peake Champions"
Can you beat him?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Pepper Martin,
whose ninth inning hOmer-hiS
second Of the game-with the
bases full, gave the Cards a H.
tot victory over the Dodgers.
THE GOAT-Wild Bill Halla-
han, whose wildnesS enabled
Phils to come from behind and
beat Reds, 8 to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
or Van Alta In ninth
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-BOlton (2), Stone (2),
Kress (2), NewSom (2), Chapman, Kuhei
(2), Miles, SOlters, Bell. TwO-base hits
Van Alta. Three-base hits-StOne, MIL.
lies. Double play-Carey to Larry to
BottomIey. Left on baSeS-St. Louis, g.;
Washington, 8. Bases on baIls-Off
Newsom, 3; off Van Alta, 8. Hits-On
Thomas. 9 in 2 2-3; off Van Alta. 10 in
3 1-3. Struck Out-By Van Alta, 2; by
NewsOm, 2. Losing pitCher-Thomas
Umpires-McGOwan, Owens and Quinn.
200. Time Of game-2:12.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
LeonardtoWn Nine
Wins From Soldiers

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, July IS.
Leonardtown's fast stepping nine
defeated the 260th Coast Artil-
lery, 4 to 8, at Leonard Hall yes
terday. Clements was the winning
pitcher. He allowed only four hits
and struck out 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15

der par. He was playing with
Roger S. Peabock, District anna
teur champion: Willie Low, assist
ant pro at Congressional; Harvey
johnson, Columbia champion, and
Stockton Rogers, 13-year-old Jack
sonville Beach golfer, visiting here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
Potomac Wins

Potomae Playground defeated
the Hoover Playground, IA to 2,
in a baseball game yesterday.
Johnny Bush pitched for the win
ners and allowed only four hits.
Rock led the offensive with three
hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
Laken Signs Burke

Jack Laken, manager of Billy
Nichy, Dutch Weimer and Jackie
Carter, has signed Kirk Burke to
a five-year contract. Burke is
scheduled to go to Philadelphia
tomorrow for a six-week training
period under Jack Stanley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
Indian Head A. T..
Wants Sabbath TiIts

The Indian Head A. c., cham
pionS Of Southern Maryland, are
in the market for Sunday games.
Teams wanting same may reach
the business manager by calling
Indian Head II.