davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03

ings Monday, he said, to shape the
tax sections of the bill to go along
with the modified industrial control
sections revised by the military af-
fairs committee last session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03

PIGS! PIGS! CARLOAD PIGS JUST
arrived, inoculated. F. G. Hester and
Leon Harris at Billy-Roy Service
Station, Norlina Road. 2-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03

FOR NT-FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished room with bath, lights,
water, heat, janitor service to gen
tleman. Trust Department, Citizens
Bank g. Trust Co. 3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03

CUP AND SAUCER FREE WITH
every "a pound bag of any kind OF
flour we sell. This includes Billiards.
Obelisk flour. IN" System. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03

tile business. Became surgeon general
of North Carolina troops, was inter-
ested in politics and served the State
in many respects. Died suddenly in
New York May %, 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03

IF ITS MOTOR OIL YOU WANT
come to 847 N. Garnett street. Get
the best from lie to Csc ct. White
gas for cars, trucks, stoves, lamps,
etc. Also greases and patching. 2-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03

1T YOU PREFER YOUR SUIT
tailored to your measure See our
special close-out numbers at $28. so.
They're real values. Let us show
you. Geo. A. Rose & Son. o-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03

JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIP
ment of Asphalt Shingles at 'The
Place of Values" Values that keep
coming and going. Alex. S. Watkins
Where quality tells and prices
SELL 3-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03

START AT THE FEET AND
Dress Up for Easter. Sport OK
fords $500, 1895 and $500. Suits
$3.50 to $29.50. Hats $2.95, 1895 and
5000 Shirts $1.0O, $3.50 and s1.95.
New Ties, Belts, Carriers, and Sus-
penders. Geo. A. Rose & Son. 2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

April 3, 1639-Sir Fernando Gorges,
"a, was confirmed by English royal
charter as the lord proprietor of the
province of Maine.
He, not Sir Walter Raleigh or the
sponsor of the Pilgrims migration,
was the father of English colonization
in America. For 40 years he was act
i've in fostering emigration to the
New World; his Council at Plymouth
(England) which sent out Capt. John
Smith years ahead of the Pilgrims,
was the foundation of all the grants
made in New England. There were
two settlements in Maine before the
arrival at the new Plymouth (Which
John Smith had already named).
Gorges never saw America. His
heirs placed so little value on Maine
that they gave it away.
April 3, 1682-Bartolome Esteban
Murillo died at Seville, aged Ga, from
injuries received in a fall from a scat
fold while painting an altarpiece.
Paintings for which this immortal
Spaniard received a few hundred dol
lars, today sell for hundreds of thou
sands. His most famous picture, the
Madonna in the Seville Museum, was
painted in the absence of Canvas,
upon table napkin!
April 8, 1790-Congress began it's
endless legislation of benefits for men
men from the army and navy. It
passed an act providing pensions for
disabled soldiers. Since then soldier
and sailor pensions have cost the
TInitod Ctotoc Oovarppoopt mona Thor,
wars.
But pensions in this country didn't
begin in 1890. Exactly 300 years ago
this year the Council of Plymouth
Colony decreed that whatsoever should
set forth as a soldier and returned
manned should be maintained by the
colony for the rest of his life.
April 3, 1882-Another legend was
born. Authorities and most of the
people of st. Joseph, Mo-, believed
that Jesse James was shot in the
back by two of his pals, Robert and
Charles Ford, who were anxious to
collect the $4,000 reward on his head.
However, years later it was told
about that Bob and Charles enabled
Jesse to escape to Arizona by shoot
ing tramp and hoaxing authorities
into believing it was the body of
Jesse. Arizonans even today believe
that the dead" Jesse James ranched
for many years on the ella River
as Jesse Williams.
Such legends always spring up in
the wake of an outlaws career. With?
out doubt, similar legend will Gre
dit Bruno Richard Hauptmann with
being alive years from now.
After Jesse's death of disappear
ance, his brother in crime, Frank,
became a detective!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03

GARAGE NEXT TO GARNETT ST
Service Station fer rent. If interest
ed. See ]. B. Gee, Henderson
Granite and Marble Works. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03

WE WANT YOU TO KNOW WE
sell and service Hotpoint electric
ranges, Universal electric washers
and ironers and Universal Vacuum
Cleaners. Henderson Furniture Co.
1-eod-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-Great Britain
answering a protest from Washington
over its practice of opening all mails
passing through it's Jurisdiction, claim
ed the right to search mail to seize
contraband..
No American could address a cable
wireless message or letter to any
country in Europe, whether to belli-
gerent or neutral country, without
the surveillance of British authorities
AID there was nothing he could do
about it, London said, in effect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03

SPECIAL THREE PIECE LIVING
room suites in the newest shades,
$27.50; three piece fibre suits, $3.50,
while they last. Home Furniture Ex-
change, 1O1 Garrett street. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03

WE HAVE A SLIGHTLY USED
grand piano in your Community
partly paid for that you may have
by paying the unpaid balance. Cash
or on terms. V. j. McCombs, Mana
ger OF Credit Dept, Salisbury, N. c.
30-7ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03
War Profits Bill
Will Be Curbed Some

CONTINUED from rage One
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
BuckO'NeiuSays
Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
Deshong was first among the
American League pitchers. He
ranked sixth on a basis of earned
runs, as his record shows that he
allowed 1926 earned runs per nine
inning game.
Now all of this was plenty Of
good pitching, but it was not good
enough to land him a spot on the
starting line of the Yankees. They
didn't think Jimmy had what it
took under fire. No, I don't mean
that they thought ne lacked heart.
They figured him too light to be
winner. Now isn't that a laugh?
His Seventh Victory
Well, Jimmy is here, and his
victory over the White Sox yester-
day was his seventh. The GriffS
have played So games, and if De-
Shong is not handicapped by i'll
ness or accident he should pitch
about % games out of the 101
remaining on the schedule. 1t may
happen that he will be in Is games.
AS he is going, he will win most
of his starts. It would not be
surprising if DeShong won 20
games this year.
Plenty of water has run under
the bridges of the land since Wash
ington had a 2O-game pitcher.
Whitehill did the trick in '33, the
pennant year, but the seasons
have been few and far between
when a Griff pitcher reached such
heights.
President Clark c. Griffith still
combs the minor leagues for a
winning pitcher. He scans the
waiver lists and goes around wav-
ing a certified check in the air,
hoping that maybe someone will
weaken and sell him a ball player
Extravagant Economy
You rarely hear of Washington
scouts. Unless Joe Engel is a
scout. the club doesn't have any,
and this is very eXtravagant econ
omy, think. 1t is putting away
a penny and tossing away a dol
lar. The winning teams have
scouts combing the bushes. 1t is
no accident that the Yankees and
other teams come up with the
great requirements that mark
their clubs from year to year.
Buck Newsom and Ted Lyons
are the pitchers for the game to-
day.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
SHEPHERD
Mungo May Rejoin
BROOKLYN Today

NEW YORK, June 12.-Van
Mungo's dispute with the Brook
lyn Dodgers remained up in the
air today, despite previous init
nations that a settlement had
been reached.
The executives of the Brooklyn
club announced yesterday that
the pitcher had been fined 5000
and suspended for his action in
quitting the team in Pittsburgh
Wednesday, but later it was said
Mungo had reconsidered his walk
out and would rejoin the club in
Cincinnati today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
GRIFFkEN
GR|ST
BY FRANK 'BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Luke Appling, who sprained his
ankle two weeks ago, is expected
to return to action here before
the White Sox leave for home on
Sunday night.
Piet made a brilliant stop that
robbed Cecil Travis of safe hit
in the sixth inning.
One Of the riddles of the uni
verse is how Vernon Washington
manages to play the outfield for
the White Sox. He seems to run
all day on dime.
Kuhel was charged with an
error when he failed to touch
first base with Bluege'S throw
on Radcliff's grounder in the
seventh inning.
The first solid hit the Sox made
off De Shong was double off the
left field fence in the seventh in
ming. Jackie Hayes did the slug
ging on that 'un.
There was a dazzling double
play to brighten the afternoon.
With Bluege on third in the sew
enth inning, Powell hit q vicious
line drive to Hayes, who threw to
Dykes at third and doubled up
Bluege.
Appling broke in as a pinch
hitter in the eighth inning. After
missing a double by inches on a
shot down the right field line, he
grounded to Jimmy De Shong.
Three bases on balls failed to
help the White Sox yesterday. De
Shong was blazing that ball
through the size of a pea. Can't
hit that kind of pitching.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

So yesterdays seven u n d
workout was somewhat in the ma
ture of a dress rehearsal for the
big fight next Thursday with
Max Schmeling at the Yankee
Stadium, only with certain limi-
tations. Two Of these were a
pair of windows just beyond the
ropes through which the sterling
young men might have plunged
20 feet to the street level. An
other was a wall just beyond the
opposite ropes, which made one
think of the old curtain trick by
which the earnest challenger was
backed into the portieres and
tapped on the skull with a shovel.
Yesterdays rain, therefore,
cramped the intended SHOW" no
end, yet I came away from the
scene with the impression that
there are the makings of a great
upset in this prize fight next
week.
My feeling, in fact, is that Joe
Louis has gone off just enough to
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
I Local Women
Left in Golf

Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley, In
dian Spring Country Club, medal
ist and defending champion, and
Mrs. Leo J. Walper, Kenwood Golf
and Country Club, were the only
local survivors in the Maryland
State golf championship at the
Suburban Country Club, Pixies
vile, Md.
Mrs. Meckley was meeting Mrs.
M. Louisa Bell, unattached Balti,
more player, IN Coday's semifinaS.
Mrs. Walper was clashing with
Mrs, w. B. Hurst, jr.. Elkridge
Hunt Club, in the other Semifinal.
Miss Fredna Trewitt, Kenwood,
was opposing Mrs. Felix McNally,
Clifton-Mt. Pleasant, in the semi
finals of the fourth flight.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

ward that Louis was under wraps
because of confined quarters, al
though there were timeS-notably
when he tried to knock out God
frey and couldn't even knock the
man doWn-when he seemed to
be leveling for all he was worth.
They also explained Woitanski's
performance by saying that Joe
and Frank were pals, to which ]
can only reply:
If good old pal Frank were
throwing those. right hands at
me, I'd want to go right out
somewhere and hunt up some
deeply embittered enemy.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

make him good now. instead of
great. 1 still don't think he's
going to lose the fight, but at
least there is the guarded belief
that he can. A very great deal
depends, I should say, on how far
Schmeling has come on. If at all.
The point is that Louis still
boxes and blocks beautifully, but
he is slower with his hands.
More than that, he seems to have
lost the marvellous coordination
of hand and foot that made him
possibly the greatest hitter the
prize ring has yet known. Whether
the loss in question is due
to the fact that his legs are
bigger or that they've had him
actually going back and trying to
hit at the same time, I don't
profess to say.
All I know is that, even in
mid-ring with neither windows
nor walls to bother him, his old
feinting and hitting style was not
conspicuous. On the contrary,
his punching was slow and mac
curate. Bud Schildknecht, Young
George Godfrey and Frank Woi-
tanski bobbed under his attack,
kept close to him and nailed
him plenty. Woitanski almost sat
him down with a left hook.
In reply, he roughed Woitanski
and Godfrey, which is something
he never did to another fighter
before, either in or out of the
ring. I judge that a Subconscious
feeling of Illustration made him
resort to this. Anyhow, I think
both a change of style and Of
department are more significant
than anything else man can do
in training camp.
His managers explained after
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

The Bill Tilden-BiIl O'Brien ten
mis- partnership has dissolved. . Al
Delaney says Joe Louis is most
dangerous when hurt will Max
SchmeIing sting him to the quick
Thursday night?. the RenrOc A.
c. will attend in a body when Rev.
Thomas Farrell celebrates his first
mass Sunday at st. JOseph's
Church. Rev. Farrell formerly
was a member of the RenrOcs. Joe
Rueth sings Maryland, My Mary
land" when the Maryland A. C.
nine wins. REDS" DiGiulian pre-
diets Lehigh will regain its former
place in football within a few
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
B. {. W. Mines
Play in League

Four games will keep Boys
Clubs of washington league mines
busy tomorrow. In the peewee sec
tion, the MerrickS play the Oates
A. C. on the East Ellipse at IL
a. m. while the Y. M. C. A. meets
the Franklin B. C. on the North
Ellipse at the same hour.
In the insect division, Blue
StreakS engage the Y. M. C. A.
on the South EllipSe at p. m.
the Ashton Heights meets the
Fenwick A. C. on the West Ellipse
at p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
County Teams
In Meet

Three Montgomery county track
teams are competing today in the
twenty-Second renewal of the State
Of Maryland Olympiad at the
Baltimore Stadium in Baltimore,
Md.
They are the Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Sherwood and Kensington
teams. Fifty-five athletes have
been entered altogether from these
schools.
More than 1000 athletes will
compete from % counties. The
events run all day.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

The best catch OF a fly ball in
the interhigh series.
Roosevelt High School support
ers contended this, at any rate,
when talking of high school base
ball outfielderS.
And Jim Weber made their
Stands" look good by always be-
ing under difficult flies hit by OPP
posing batsmen.
Weber had a weakness that is
apparent with many high school
players, however. His hitting was
not as powerful as it might have
been. This kept him out Of the
lineup a great deal, but offtimes
Coach Herman Littmen, had him
in action because of his above
mentioned fielding strength.
Tomorrow, Zeke PittIeman, Cen
trail High SchOOD
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Mat Tickets Good
For Postponed Show

Swamped with calls regarding
last nights rained out match
which would have brought to-
gether Vincent Lopez and Gus
Sonnenberg at the ball park, Pro-
moter Joe Turner this morning
announced that ticket bearers for
last nights show Will be admitted
to next Thursday nights card.
An all-star show involving out
standing talent is being arranged
by Turner for next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
FANS RATE BEALL AS STANDOUT HURLER OFD c. SANDLOTS
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

years. Ted Lewis, who opens at
the Earle today, keeps his ears
attuned to sports Nick AltrOck
is back playing golf, now that his
injured ankle is On the mend.
Jack O'COnnOr plugs the Wash.
ington Times S c h m e in g.LOuis
fight special over his "Telecast"
daily DOC" Sharp, Kip Edwards
and Jim Sprigman forecast smash
ing of records in PrincetOn'S invi-
tatiOn track and field meet tOmOr-
row Dave Keppel plans for the
1936-37 basketball campaign
Tim May sees a great season for
the Catholic u football team.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Cook Taylor
|nnpreSSeS
At First
By GINO SINH

AS the All-Time District Sand
lot baseball teams come in Walter
Beall, who saw a couple of years
mound service with the New York
Yankees, looms more and more
strongly as the outstanding hurler
ever to climb the hill on local
SandlotS.
Even the old-timerS are inclined
to pass up the twirlerS of their
period and place Walter at one OF
their pitching posts.
Beall also played with the
Griffmen for a few months after
he left the Yankees. He was in
wide demand among the stellar
sandlot teams here and graced the
line-ups of such brilliant aggrega-
tions as the MohawkS, the Sham
rocks and the Knickerbockers,
among many.
"COOk" Taylor Gains
Morris Cook" Taylor has I'M
pressed many Sandlot followers
with his sterling work at the Ini-
tial sack and is mentioned ire
uuently on teams submitted.
Today two old-time SandIot 1ol-
lowers are given chance to speak
their pieces and they are well
worth listening to. The two old
reprobates are Michael A. Foley,
who goes back to the doc" White
and Joe Engel era, and Frank Dl'
Misa who has to concede Foley q
decade or so in years OF sandIot
watching but not one minute OF
superior ability in judging ball
players.
Both agree on Bill Rapp as a
catcher and Lu Blue as first base
man, but after that Foley goes way
back in the past while DiMiSa
chambers toward modern times.
Against Foley's two colorful an
cient moundsmen, Joe Engel ana
DOC" White, DiMisa has the COM
paratively modern Walter BealI
and Frank Watt, but there is no
denying the fact that both men
have named line-upS which would
make any sandlot managers, and
a couple of minor league pilots
hearts Jump with joy if they could
get them in their prime. Here are
the two teams:
MICHAEL A. FOLEY
PITCHER-Joe Engel. SwampOodle:
PITCHER-"DOc" White, Georgetown.
CATCHER-BiIl Rapp, Georgetown.
FIRST RASE-Lu Blue, BrightwOod.
SECOND BASE-Jack Carr, Swami
OSHoRTsToP-Chio COughlin. North
THIRD BAsE-Arthur Devlin. George
LEFT FIELD-"Yum" MOreland,
s. E. Wash.
CENTER FIELD-EarI Steele, S. w.
RIGHT FIELD-"DOc' KessIer, N. E.
Wash.
PITCHER-WaIter BeaH, Shamrocks.
PITCHER-Frank Watt, Police Dept.
CATCHER-BilI Rapp, st. stephens.
FIRST BASE-Lu Blue, Phillips A: e.
SECOND BASE-LOuis "BOzie' Ber-
Sesi sHoRF on 'OsHH sT0P-Bm werber, George
THIRD BAsE-Bin Martin. George
LEFT FIELD-JOe Stanley. St. Paul,
CENTER FiELD-Denny Southern,
Georgetown.
RIGHT FIELD-GeOrge "HOggie"
Brown, American Security.
UTILITY-JOe Freschi, Blue Flames.
Two chaps who are still deeply
involved in sandlot baseball &C.
tivities, Tommy 'Tuck" DalgliSh
and Harry L. Shepherd, turn in
teams which show considerable
personal knowledge and thought.
They agree only on four play
ers, Beall as a pitcher, Taylor at
first base, Brownie Lemerise in
the infield and Monk" Fraser in
left field. The teams:
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

If you are between the ages of IA and IS, here's
your opportunity to win vacation money and all
sorts of valuable prizes. It's easy-join I'D with
the Washington Boys Club. You don't have to do
any actual Selling-just let know about your
friends who might be interested in our products.
Every time one of our regular statesmen sell
something to one of YOUR "prospects"-it counts
for you. In no time at all you should have
enough premiums TO your credit to select prize.
See these prizes on display at the Sport Center,
Sth & Streets N. w. You can get your member
ship blank there, too.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Maryland A. {. Nine
Plays Two Games

Chris Hutchinson'S Maryland
A. c. faces a double-header Sun
day at Duffy dunn, Seat
Pleasant.
The Maryland Park will be met
in the opener starting at l
o'clock, and the Shady Oak team
will be the opponent in the night
ran
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Walsh Pictures Fistic
Upset Next Week
By DAVIS J. WALSH

LAKEWOOD, N j. June 12.-There had been complaints
understand from the promotion which had become little
netted by continued reports that all might not be well here
Their idea that Joe Louis had been in there shilling
for the gate with dubious endeavos before the public
gaze, it was about time to level.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Plumbers Casting

The D. C. Plumbers helpers
baseball team, undefeated in six
starts, are anxious to book un-
limited mines from Maryland and
Virginia. Call Joe Pawtowski at
Georgia 9389.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Alex. Cops Name
Butler 10 Post
On Team

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 12.-
Joe Butler, detective sergeant OF
the local police force, has been ap-
pointed business manager of the
Alexandria Coppers baseball team
for the remainder of the season.
He succeeds Fred Baker, who
has been unable to attend to the
duties because of illness. The new
leader of the police formerly
guided the Odd Fellows ball club
here.
Tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock the po-
lice mix with the Ft. Belvoir Post
team at Baggett's Stadium in the
first game of "home and home"
series.
Jack Watts Fort Hunt ball club
plays Joplin CCC tomorrow, while
Sunday the local Campers" clash
with Fort Washington Post at Fort
Hunt.
Dick Stuart, George Everley and
Jack Worthington will more than
likely represent the Alexandria
Skeet Club in the State champion
ship skeet shoot at the Shenan-
dale Gun Club of Staunton, Va,
tomorrow. These three local skeet
shooters have been setting a fast
pace here.
st. Mary'S CelticS practice at
Baggett's Stadium this afternoon
at $50 o'clock in preparation for
Sundays title game with the Ball
ston A. C. on the latter teams
home field.
Kendrick Beerman will play the
Manassas A. c. on the latter
teams diamond, Sunday.
Bob Tow, big Alexandria heavy
weight boxer, his managers, Bever-
ley and Bob May; Harry Groves,
his trainer, and George Trew and
Jack Tulloch, leave here tomorrow
for Dallas, Tex, where Tow fights
Tom Beaupre on June 18.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

Midgets on Lookout
Nichols Midgets desire a Sunday
game. Call Lincoln 9205.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

The Washington Times
special train for the Louis.
Schmeling fight leaves Union
Station at 2 p. M, June 18,
the day Of the fight, arriving
in Washington the next morn
ing at 1880. Inquire about
the all-expenSe trips includ-
ing fight tickets, railroad
fare, meals, etc, on sale at
Pennsylvania railroad ticket
office, 613 Fourteenth St. N.
w. Telephone District 1424.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Major Leagues
Leaders
LEADING BATsMEN

HOME-RUN HITTERS
Yesterdays HOmers
johnson, AS; GehriE, Yanks: GOslin,
Detroit; Reiber, Detroit; r. Ferrell, Red
SOX; Averill, Cleveland; Hack, Cubs;
Sulik, Phils.
The Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TrOsky. CIeve'. 13 Crosetti, N. Y.....7
Gehrig, n. ". ..12 Selkirk, n. Y. ....7
Goslin, Detroit 10 Piet, Chicago ~
Dickey, n. Y. -. 8! Averill, Cleve'. .....7
NATIONAL LTAGUE
OFT, n. Y. =. III e. Moore, Boston Z
J. Moore, Phila.. 9 MiZe, st. Louis u
Klein, PhiIa .... u
League Totals
American Lague ............ss...24 .249
National League ...........'......22 ..22O
s-
Total ,,..,..,..,...,., .469
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Juniors on Lookout

Rock Creek Juniors are on the
lookout for a game Sunday morn
ing. Phone Metropolitan 8056.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of
Administration on the Personal Es-
tate of
ALVIN S. LOCHTE
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 9th day
of August next: they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit
of said Estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of February in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-six.
LULA V. LOCHTE,
Administrative.
A. M. BoUIc, Attoqmey
Rockville, Maryland. 981