davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18

Laundry fashions in Manhattan
! point the lines between the wage
groups more sharply than limousines
-. Spread out across Lower East
side rooftops, like flags, or fluttering
to dry from the sabins of barges off
Coneties Slip. Or rolling down Park
Avenue in highpower, discretly letter.
ed delivery wagons, done up in pack
!, ages like candy or flowers. Fifteen
dollars week for a family wash for
two. In New York the difference
between a laundry and blanchisserie
is about twelve dollars a week. -.
Then there are the private laun-
dresses who call at the great Fifth
Avenue mansions-now growing few
err and fewer with the years and the
| ingenious, envious taxes :. They are,
for the most part, solemn, sturdy. wo-
men with Gallo blood in them, big
muscled and competent. The Chin
csc laundries are slowing infiltrating
the upper-claSs families. Most of
them will undertake a contractual ar
rangement whereby any amount of
laundry is done at so much. a week,
through the years. :. This way most
families have found they can save
half their laundry bills, although oc-
casionally a shirt will succumb to the
marvelously potent chemical, or what
ever it is, that can shade a piece of
cloth through the spectrum to white
in two washings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18

Your confirmed auction buyer must
tread warily in New York. .Aline
MacMahon and Miriam Hopkins thrill
to the raised hammer and the going,
going" chant. But so many auc-
tions are pure gyps. &. Beware of the
bright light sector rooms, with loud
speakers outside, although, of course,
some of these yield bargains to the
shrewd.. The Post Office Depart
ment auctions of unclaimed mail and
the Police Department offerings of
seized and abandoned property are
the most engaging, in these eyes. :.
Every hotel has it's auction, once a
year or so, of unclaimed baggage.
Sometimes it's hard to believe that no
one has taken a peek into the large
and opulent-looking locked valises. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18
go >.tRis - al on ShS'sI
IS !lJlf@ad


UNIVERSAL LOVE: There is Meth
er Jew nor Greek, there is neither
bond nor free, there is neither male
nor female: for We are all one In
Christ Jesus.-Galatians 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18

HIGH S c H Q o L GRADUATES
learn a trade. Printing offers oppor-
tunities for advancement to young
men above the average in ambition
and intelligence. The SOUTHERN
SCHOOL OF PRINTING is equip
ped with modern machinery to train
workmen for this industry. Write
for free catalog. V. G. Garriott. Di-
rector, 1514-16 South Street, Nash
Vile, Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18

MIXED PEAS AND SOY BEANS
Big stock and prices right Legg-
Parham Company. 15-7t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18

OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW,
your choice of cover, S.. Drop us
card Harris Mattress Co., Roanoke
Rapids, N. G. 1o-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18

VIS1T THE PLACE OF VALUES"
for Alaska Ice Cream Freezers,
lawn mowers, hose, rakes, floor
wax, shellac and varnishes. Alex S.
Watkins, Phone33 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18

CHARLES B. ELLINGTON HAS RE-
signed as clerk at Buchanan
Grocery; effective today. lo-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18
Hoover 5 Pull at
Convention Talked

CONTINUED from rage One.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18

"a INCH WE'LL PIPE 10 INCH
pipe, brick, lime, cement, Red Top
PLATTER, finishing lime, drain tile
and flue lining at "The Place OF
Values" Alex S. Watkins. 18-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18
McDonald's Rivals
Are Encouraged

(Continuea from Page One.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18

FOR, RENT = THE SUMMER
months to couple without children
large, airy downstairs furnished
apartment. Price very reasonable.
Call day 236 or night 652-W.
= 18-20-23
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18

TT, WILL PAY, YOU TO ATTEND
: our May Paint Sale. Introducing
Lowe Brothers Fine quality paints
at saving to you. Everything you
need in paints. Alex S. Watkins, 225
Montgomery street. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18

WANrED-2 OR 3 UNFURN1SHED
rooms near in. Call All. 13-t
BE AT AMOS MILL TUESDAY 9-12;
s. l.. Falkner's store Pa and Keel'a
Store ST to vaccinate dogs accord
ing to law A P. Paschall. 18-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-18

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. N. c., as second class mail matter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
TOWN OF kERRIck
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts

Name of Person, Firm
or CORPORATION
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE

Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-vince Mascia. l4oi,.
New York. stopped Al Garcia, l43,
Houston, Tex. "a.
NEWARK, N. J.-Lou Ambers. 1873.
Herkimer. N. Y, outpointed Joey Greb,
1885,, New York QO).
P1TTSBURGH.-Fritzie Zivic. 1851,
Pittsburgh, stopped Laddie Tonielli,
l4412. Chicago (5).
CHICAGO-Edwin Waling. 1875,
Detroit, outpointed Harvey Woods,
130, st. Paul (8).
MONTREAL.-Al Mccoy, 1888, Can
ada. outpointed Tommy Loughran,
1876 2, Philadelphia GO).
MIAMI, Fla.-Frankie Saia. l4O.
Memphis. Tenn, outpointed Johnny
Dean, 1913, Charlotte. N. C.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Howard Scott.
1852, Washington, D. c., outpointed
Bat Battalino. 140. Hartford GO).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Jimmy Buck
Ter, 1862, Louisville. KY, won from
Henry Hook, l20, indianapolis, foul
a..
NEW YORK.-Izzy Jannazzo. 145I ?.
New York, knocked out Steve Halaiko.
l46. Waverly, N Y. "a; Nicky Jerome.
12412. New York, outpointed Harry
Gentle. 125, Hartford. Conn. (6):
Vince Pimpinella, 14494, New York,
outpointed Johnny Horstmann, ASH.
New York (6).
Evening star., 1936-07-07
D. c. RADIO SALES
TOTAL S739.5DO
Figures Show SIS Per Cent
of Time Was Derived From
Local Advertisers.

Sale of radio time crossed the four
Washington stations S739, $50 in 1895,
1t was disclosed today by the Census
Bureau in its eighth report of q series
on the broadcasting business More
than SIS per cent of the time sales was
derived from local advertisers.
Maryland and Delaware stations
with time sales Of $873. .401 led all
other States in the South Atlantic
States division. The total. for the
region amounted to S4,505, ,l67. Rev.
enue as reported by the stations is the
net billings for advertising time on
the air, including the stations pro-
portion Of network billings. 1t is COM
puted after deducting quantity and
time discounts.
The So South Atlantic stations en-
ployed total of 963 persons with an
annual pay roll in 1885 Of s1,54l,43
More than 95 per cent of this was paid
to full-time employees. The total pay
roll Of District stations was 1854, ,566
GORDON HITTENMARK, "Your
Timekeeper" of station WRC OF
the National Brcadcasting Co.. an
nounced that on July % and "a he
would hold a golf driving contest in
cooperation with and at East Po-
tomac Park golf course, with two divi-
sions, the womens contest to be held
in the afternoons of the two days and
the mems at night.
This is to be championship event
and open to all amateur golfers in the
District, Virginia and Maryland with
the title of champion to go to the one
that drives the best ball in the field.
When asked whether it counted if the
ball rolled on over into the Potomac
River, Hittenmark said, mo, where
the ball lights after it has been hit
will determine the contestants dis
tance"
Cups for the first place winners in
each division will be awarded with
other valuable merchandise in the
offing for the follow-ups.
Several well-known District golfers
will be on hand to determine the abil-
ity of the contestants and the sports
writer's from the Districts papers have
all been contacted to Judge how far the
little balls will go.
There is no entry fee and even clubs
and balls will be free, so all that is
left for you to do is to enter and
then see if you can really drive as far
as you think you can.
Rules and further information re-
garding the contests, Hittenmark said.
will be broadcast daily over his early
morning program.
HARPO MARX, the mute but mis-
chievous member of the Marx
brothers, will be guest of Ben Bernie
on his broadcast at pm
The strong silent man of the movies
will bring his harp to the broadcast
and will offer several selections.
In pre-broadcast interview Bernie
and all the lads hesitated to say
whether or not Harpo, who has never
uttered spoken word on the stage or
screen. would talk.
Harpo, when questioned, merely
honked his familiar horn.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
HORSE SHOW OFFERS
VARIETY IN PROGRAM
Hunter and Jumper Titles at
Stake in Meadowbrook
Meet SATURDAY.,

TEN active competitions and two
championships, one each in the
hunter and jumper divisions, will mark
the third outdoor horse show spon-
sored by the Riding and Hunt Club
this Saturday afternoon at the Mead
owbrook show grounds on the East
West Highway.
Participants in the hunter hack,
open hunter, working and handy
hunter classes will have a chance at
the championship for horses of that
type, while the jumping tricolor will
go to the morse scoring the most
points in the touch and out, open
jumping sweepstake, triple bar and
handy jumper tests.
Besides the above-named classes
there will be a lead-in event for model
hunters and novice jumping test
for horses that have not won a blue
ribbon in jumping class since Sep
tenber !, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
4 BOUT the fastest communica-
\ ton system in the world is the
Y flsherman's grapevine tele-


~ ton system in the world is the
~ fisherman's grapevine tele-
= graph. This is understand
able when you remember the universal
greeting whenever anglers meet. How
many va got? Where'd va get EN-?
What bait did you use?" But let it be
known that you have made better
catch than usual and you will be sur
rounded with a crowd in what few
hours before had been a wilderness.
Sunday Edwin P. Goucher. an engi-
neer with the Capital Transit Co.. and
j. P. Billheimer discovered that this
telegraph system really works fast.
Fishing on the Shenandoah River
Saturday afternoon they made an eX-
cellent catch. When they returned
Sunday morning to the spot which the
day before had been as lonesome as a
graveyard at midnight, they found
half hundred anglers within hailing
distance.
It's wonder the news didn't reach
all the way to Washington, and per-
haps it did. The exact place is about 8
miles above Castlemans Ferry. Goucher
and Billheimer found bass so plentiful
that they caught nine big fellows with
Evening star., 1936-07-07
OLYMPIC TRIP SURE
FOR DIAMOND SQUAD
Mann Says Budget Is Provided
for %, Including Coaches,
Will Go to Berlin.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July LES Mann,
executive vice president of the Anna
teur Base Ball Congress, declared here
he is "all set" to take an amateur
American team to the Olympic games
in Berlin.
Mann said he was facing no f1nan-
cial difficulties because the boys trying
out for the team were assured of back
ing from their home towns, colleges
or other sources.
eve have raised our budget" Mann
said. I'VE have enough finances to
send anybody who makes the team"
He watched the squad 60 through
a snappy practice session yesterday.
The team will be selected Saturday.
Mann said about 81 players would go
to Berlin. The coaches and officials
will make q party of Is.
Should some of the players selected
be without sufficient financial back
ing. Mann said members of the Penn
Athletic Club of Philadelphia would
fill in the vacancies.
The Base Ball Congress is trying
to have the game added to the list of
Olympic contests. Mann said he
thought the chances for it were good.
The Berlin game will be demonstra.
ton and will carry no points.
Mann said the boys who failed to
make the team would be refunded
their $50 registration fee. The boys
themselves do not have to put up any
money, he said. Their trips are H.
nanced by their local chambers Of
commerce, by revenue from exhibition
games or by donations.
The Olympic aspirants were sched-
uled to play practice game with the
Quantico Marines in Grifith Stadium
in Washington this afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

DRESIDENT BAN JOHNSON
has proposed a rule which
would curb the bean ball, suggest
ing that the batter be given two
bases instead of one whenever he
is hit in the head by a pitched ball.
He disagrees with President Ebbetts
of the Brooklyn National League
club. who would have a batsman
given his base whenever the pitch
er tries, in the opinion of the UNI
pire, to hit the batter, whether he
succeeds or not.
Nick Altrock's advocacy of a new
style for Pitcher Joe Boehling is
thought to be the reason for
Boehling's remarkable improve
ment in recent games. Boehling
formerly used a side-arm delivery,
but when he used the overland
style suggested by Altrock yester-
day he beat st. Louis, 81.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Fair catches last week, about 100 hard
heads per boat average, better trolling
for rock.
Deals Island, Md; Capt. Dewey
Webster-Was poor last week but looks
good now.
Tall Timbers, Md: Capt. Walter
Cheseldine-Rock striking, looks good
for next week on Lower Potomac.
Crisfield, Md; Capt. George c. Char
mock-Fishing only fair last week,
hardheads and few trout taken, out
look fair.
Quimby Va; Capt. L. S. Corbin-
Deep-sea fishing better, plenty of sea
bass. porgies and founder.
Gloucester Point, Va; Capt. T. S.
Clopton-Large hardheads and trout
are biting, a few blues and bonito
taken.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
<AAS$e4iY9h@&M S. II Ar3
~ y By WRMeC CALLum ~

- EEKING to improve by practice
- over good golf courses the game
which may bring him the ma
~ tional public links champion
ship this year, Claude Rippy, emperor
Of the pay-as-they-play hnksmen
about the National Capital, plans an
intensive practice campaign over the
next fortnight before he shoves of for
Bethpage State Park with the re-
mainder of the Washington qualifiers
for the national. Rippy will appear
at Congressional over the coming week
end and play several other private
courses before he leaves for the cham
pionship scene.
The national starts on July 20 and all
the lads who qualified-Rippy, Ted
Burrows, Bobby Burton and Pat AxteH
want to get in plenty of practice 1icks
before the tourney. Rippy in particu-
Evening star., 1936-07-07

second broadcast of the new Caravan
series, over WJSV, from $50 to
$50 pm.
A half-hour program from Harvard
University will be heard over WMAI,
starting at 9 pm. This will take the
place Of the first half of the N. B. C..
String Symphony program, which will
be cut to half an hour, starting at
$50 o'clock.
The Northern Dramatic Co., appear
ing at 10 pm, will feature VOLS
program tonight.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

70. But she cracked up on this fif-
teenth, taking z. and 6 on the
sixteenth, and winding up 4. S.
The new two-man team champions
of the Manor Club are Hickman
Greene and Bobby Brownell, the lat
ter the District Junior champ. They
won the final round in the tourney,
licking George McGehee and J. c.
Putnam by 6 and S.
A MOTHER one Of those competi-
- tionS-this time to find out the
best amateur driver in Washington
will be put on at East Potomac Park
range July % and "a. 1t will be staged
by Gordon Hittenmark, who has q
radio program on WRC.
It will be staged in two divisions,
the women's contest to be held the
afternoon of the two days, while the
men will put on their show at night.
Cups will go to the winners in each
division, with merchandise prizes to be
awarded to the other winners.
Entries must be made at East Poto-
mac Park or at Pelzman's Fashion
Shop.
Although entries haven't yet been
announced, Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation officials predict a record field
for the mixed Scotch foursome tourney
to be staged at Manor tomorrow. 1t
will be held all day and will be fol-
lowed by dinner-dance at night.
Winners in the holiday tourney at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club were: James l.. Tracy, Guy
Chase, Maurice E. Horton, Charles T.
Claggett, j. c. Palmer, Harry Gretz,
D. B. Tuzhorn, j. T. Kirchner, James
L. Tracy and F. S. Pomeroy.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

planned, Eve must take care with
the young caddies about"
"1s 'umphh' all that a minister
says when he dubs Shot?" An
other was asked.
Well" he replied, 1--WE can call
any one Of 27 numbers, or bark
out any letters of the Greek al
phabet."
The association set up q number
OF rules, among them. that play
ers may not kick the ball IN the
cup when observed" and balls
shot from any tee and landing
outside the city limits shall be
considered completely out Of
bounds"
Evening star., 1936-07-07

Of $4,000 natives on an island in the
West Indies will provide Charles Mar
tins three minute thrill" to be heard
at pm. over WRC. Sergt. Faustin
Wirkus. the Marine, will appear be-
fore the microphone in person to tell
Of the time when he ruled the island
as "the White King Of La Gonave."
Spencer Tracy, current sensation of
the movies, who scored hits in his two
recent pictures, Fury" and "San
Francisco" will be a guest of Rupert
Hughes, author and narrator on the
Evening star., 1936-07-07

OctS LOu6CSt EhNSs
HENRY HOLDER of johnson City,
IL Tenn, scored the longest ace OF
the week, holing out with driver on
the 3OO-yard seventh at the Cherokee
golf course.
Other new members to report were:
Westerns
Austin Myers indianapolis, eleventh
Emmett FurIons: New Albany. Ind. sixth
hole GobS New Asany oeonnoG. e. Fort Wayne. Ind;
Dick Baird Fort Wayne; Ind fifth hole
Max Schultz. Indianapolis, fourteenth
Paul Dexheimer. Louisville. KY; elsnth
h0iei b. sqMeFSe' W. ) Winburn vi winchester. KY;
second hole. winchester &C. xn ,o,.
Chester Felker. Louisville fourth hole
HaToId Ristow, La Crosse, Wise; sixth
hole. 20 yards, Colonial Club ho,s
La HflmsT fT9sTe storbakken, La Crosse. second
freeman Pike, Wisconsin Dells Wise;
third hole. 152 yards. Berry Course
Nick Kotas. Milwaukee. seventh hole
Erv Gargen. Milwaukee. second hole,
Edward Gayer. Milwaukee, eighth hole,
Art Kaems. sheboygan Wise. seven
teenth hole; l32 yaEds si,, Riyersaie siihn eighth
hole. 110 yards. Waseca Course. n
.e!s1sh M5s hsis aIy 15 anns5d gsfds Mona UssP9
John Koopmans. San Diego Calf: six
Ivan Harrison. SCOTS Bluff, Nebr.: thir-
teenth hole. 1855 yards. SCOTS Bluff c. c.
Southwesterns.
Windy Watkins. Lubbock Tex: third
hole. 1874 yards. Lubbock C. C..
C.. Graham Stinson. Lubbock, Tex;
4. 8, walker MuSkosee Okla; twelfth
hole. 135 yards. Muskogee c. c.
r. u. Brinson. Columbus, Ga; eighth
hole 125 yards Lions Course.
y; F; Yates: La,6ig Ia GTange n,,eb Ca; fourth
Monroe Stunkard. Tuscaloosa. Ala: fifth
hole. 145 yards. Meadowbrook.
Glenn Perrieo. Monroe. N Y; sixth hole.
-oc deorEe saseS stfocbei. NlSa schenectady, N Y;
Frank McConville, Rochester N. Y: sixth
hole, 1873 yards Oak Hill
Edward Vinick. Schenectady, N. Y;
fourth hole. ITO yards Shake Ridge.
Robert McDarby. Elizabeth. n. j.; thff-
hole. 155 yards. Suburban.
eiEhteenth hole i4o yards HOB Mob Hili:
eiFSSh hole 5sS yards .s5aa TaTmihssGn E
teenth. hole 1873 yards, Merrimack Valley.
Marlin Thompson. Harrisburg. Pa:
eighth hole. 1856 yards. Wildwood Crest.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Wins Barnett's Praise.

ROB BARNETT has the most
whole-heatred admiration for
the Didrikson brand of golf, as who
wouldn't after playing with her the
day she played Chevy Chase in rs
strokes from the championship tees.
But I wonder how long she will
keep on using that tremendous power
she has?" Bob asks. Just now she
hits the ball like a boy, with all the
strength she has, and I wonder how
long she is going to keep on doing
that" Bob thinks that with couple
more years Of good golf behind her
and some more absorbing of the finer
points of the game the Babe will be
hot stuff for many male pros to beat.
Il don't know whether she ever will
be good enough to win the open
championship" Bob says. But she
will give some Of the better pros q
real scare in that or any other tour
nament. Any one who doesn't realize
how good she Is should have seen
that round at Chevy Chase. where.
with good putting luck, she might
have been around in 70 or even bet
ter. She is a very remarkable ath-
lete. I haven't seen such timing and
such keenness in many a day"
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Dave Levin, 1874, New
York, threw Chief Little Wolf, 215,
Trinidad, Colo, 16:40.
PORTLAND. Me.-The Black Pan
ther, 178, Louisville. KY. defeated Re-
nato de Valto, 1T, Montreal, two
straight falls.
DETROIT-Billy Weidner, IT'S, San
Francisco. defeated George Dusette
17434. Boston, two out of three falls.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

John Steele, veteran star OF musical
comedy. will be a guest star on the
second broadcast of the "Hammerstein
Music Hail. over WJSv from 2 to
1880 pm. Steele will sing Tell Me
Little Gypsy" from the "Ziegfeld Fol-
lies Of 1920" Lucy Laughlin, perma-
nent singing star of the program. will
sing Loves Own Sweet Song" from
the operetta "Sari."
The amazing story Of o United
States Marine who was crowned king
Evening star., 1936-07-07
''Umphh'' Pastors Golf Curse
No 'Big, Bad D. Heard as Memphis Ministers
Dub Shots i'm Tournament.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
\ 4 EMPHIS. Tenn, July T.
Nu Some 30 Memphis minis
vi ters are settling their golf
4 = supremacy this week
without single big, bad D. in
the tournament.
The qualifiers maintained high
degree of restraint yesterday in the
face Of some of the games most
trying situations.
Only an occasional waving of
an ring putter with appropriate
accompanying gestures marked
failures to sink 12-inch puts.
A fervent. ''umphh" followed
the clubbing Of some approach
shots.
you see," one contestant ex-
Evening star., 1936-07-07

lar wants to get his game in high gear
and is working out each evening. The
tall Shelby, N. c., youngster can 60
far in the national if his shots click as
they did last week in setting new
local record of 274 for the 72-hole dis
tance. A round or two like the Sc and
81 he put together at East Potomac
Park and he would be the sensation
of the tournament.
RABE DIDRIKSON shook the dust
of the Capital from her golf
brogans today and headed North to-
ward Wilmington, Del, and New
England points, where she will play
exhibition matches for couple Of
weeks. Helen Dettweiler, Congress
sional girl, was not to accompany
her, although she had planned to
do SO at the invitation Of the Babe.
Some doubt arose as to whether
Helen's amateur status would be af-
fected If she toured the country with
Miss Didrikson. A telephone call to
the United States Golf Association
resulted in q statement that Helen's
amateur status would be questioned
were she to go on the tour.
Before she left washington the
Didrikson gal flung final challenge
in the face of pal, shooting rs over
the rugged Washington Golf and
Country Club course. As she stroked
the ball over the first nine in game
with Roland Mackenzie, Helen Dett-
weller, Stockton Rogers and w. r.
McCallum, 1t looked as If the Babe
would get around in II or 70. She
was out in SO after 3-putting the
ninth green, and she stood on the
fifteenth tee needing four Is for
Evening star., 1936-07-07
GRID GIANTS SIGN LEWIS.

NEW YORK, July 7 tPj.-The New
York Giants of the National Foot Ball
League has announced the signing of
Art Lewis, 225-pound tackle who
graduated from Ohio University last
Spring.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
HEAvIEs FIGHT IN FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, July z R.-
Andre Lenglet of France will meet
Ray Impelletiere. giant Cold Springs,
N. Y, heavyweight, in a 10-round
bout here July "A, according to John
Rogers Of the Dreamland Auditorium
Boxing Club.