davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-16
SLOW TO DEVELOP,
LIKE F|Tz, TUNNEY
Pilot Says Lay-0ff Helped
Jim, Who Has Had Plenty
of Experience.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

~H1CAGo, June le-"There are
lot of things about Jim
Braddock that people can't
~ understand" Joe Gould, his
manager, said.
For example," I suggested, What
about those 20 fights he lost in the
last few years?"
"Ill tell you about that" Gould
said. "Ill admit he lost plenty. The
answer Is that Jim always was ready
to fight anybody at any time. So was
I, for we both needed the money. He
fought with broken rib. He fought
with busted shoulder. He fought
with a torn rib ligament. He fought
when he was hungry and hadn't eaten
for two days. He fought out of con-
dition, on a days notice.
Always Ready to Fight.
I've never seen a fellow like him.
He'd fight lion or two lions. even
II Jim had broken leg and one arm
in sling. He was brought up fight
ing. He isn't one of those synthetic
DuIIlS lOOhlAlS AOl SCG-uPo dllQ PdlOOhdS
That's why he dropped so many de-
cisions- especially from 1881 to 1885,
when he had no chance to train and
not much chance to eat"
Whats the other mystery about
Braddock that has eluded public un-
derstanding?" I asked the voluble
Gould.
Its this" he said. Jim has de-
veloped slowly-just as Bob Fitzsim-
mons and others did. In 1925, when
I took him over, he was a scrawny
fellow around 1862; now he'll step in
around l95 pounds-broad-sh
and deep-chested, with much bigger
arms and better legs. Look how Gene
Tunney came along. Gene was still
growing and building up after he
passed %. Braddock has been the
same way"
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Mack

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-29
DELANO HONORED
BY MINE INSTITUTE
Engineers Legion Of Honor
Conferred at Dinner of
l.. Capital ssttion.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

In appreciation Of more than 80
years service to the American 1nsti-
tute Of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers, Frederic A. Delano last
night had the insignia OF the Legion
of Honor conferred upon him at the
annual dinner Of the washington sec
ton Of that organization in the
Shoreham Hotel. The national Or
ganization, with q membership Of
s,504, was represented by Karl Ellers
Of New York, vice president and
treasurer, and Arthur B. Parsons,
scarsdale, N. Y, secretary Of the
institute.
It was emphasized by the several
speakers that for half century Del
ano has been particularly jealous in
carrying forward the objects Of the
institute, which are "to promote the
arts and sciences connected with the
economic production OF the useful
minerals and metals and the welfare
Of those employed in those industries
by all lawful means; to hold meetings
for social intercourse and the reading
and discussion Of professional papers,
and to circulate by means Of publi-
cations among its members the in
formation thus obtained, and to es-
tablish and maintain q place for
meeting Of its members and q hall
for the reading Of papers and delivery
Evening star., 1937-01-29

Of addresses, and q library Of books
relating to subjects cognate to the
sciences and arts OF mining ana
metallurgy."
The very important service that
Delano is rendering to the United
States Government in many respon-
sible positions was also stressed. He
is an uncle Of President Roosevelt, Is
q member Of the National Resources
Committee, the National Capital Park
snd Planning Commission, on the Ad-
visory Council Of the National Arbo-
return. Board Of Regents Of the
Smithsonian Institution, Columbia In
stitution for the Deaf and the WASH
ington National Monument Society.
The toastmaster was DR.. Waldemar
T. schaller of the United States Geo.
logical Survey, chairman Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Washington
section, which includes Maryland and
Virginia, with . membership Of 203
and q Woman's Auxiliary Of 81, prac-
tically all of whom were at the dinner
last night. The other local officers
are: Julian D. Conover, secretary Of
the American Mining Congress; James
H. Morley, superintendent Of the
American Ruline Co., Roseland, Va;
U. G. Tainton, electro-metallurgist,
Baltimore; Robert H. Ridgway, mining
engineer, United States Bureau Of
Mines, and d. M. Raft and K. Baum
garten.
The institute was founded in 1871,
and Delano has been an active mem
ber since 1886, when he was acting
engineer of tests at the railroad shops
in Aurora, III. While both his parents
were natives of Massachusetts,, he was
born at Hongkong, China, in 1853.
He was in charge of transportation
at Tours and subsequently at Paris
during the World War and was award
ed the Distinguished Service Medal
for service In France.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
HAGENBECK-WALLACE
CIRCUS SOLD TO PAIR
Will 90 on Road Next Season
After Lay-of Of Year,
Buyers Say.

By the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, January 29.-
Oficials of the Ringing Bros. q Bar
mum q Bailey combined circus an
nounced that the Hagenbeck-Wallac
Circus, said to be the second largest
In the world, has been asquired by
Edward Arlington, veteran circus man
and j. Frank Hatch Of Miami Beach
The oficials said the Hagenbeck-
Wallace show will 60 on the road next
season after q one-year lay-on.
Arlington and Hatch also acquired
by lease three other circus titles,
Forepaugh-Sells, Sparks and John
Robinson, all owned by the Ringing
Circus interests.
Arlington, former general agent fol
the old Barnum q Bailey show, also
was q former part owner Of the 101
Ranch Wild West Show. Arlington
and Hatch will take charge Of the
Peru, Ind. circus Winter quarters i'm
mediately, it was announced.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
Indians Started Fertilizing.

Indians, In planting . dead hsh IN
each hill Of corn, are said to have
inaugurated the practice Of fertilizing
soil In this country.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

Germany has . labor scarcity In
the lighting bulb industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-17

(Lett) FR A N c o
EMlSSARIeS. They we're
more thon O spIosh Of
color, these Sponish in
sur9ents in their bright
copes. as they offended
the greet Nozi roIIy at
Nuremberg, Germony.
g A. p. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-17

IT'S Studebaker time all over
l. America as this low, wide and
handsome masterpiece of clean-cut
automobile design is nominated
prize surprise of all the new cars.
Give your spirits lift. Take this
1893 Studebaker out for a thrilling
trial drive. Symmetrical direct-action
steering, independent planar wheel
suspension, finest hydraulic shock
absorbers, safety glass allaround, twin
windshield wipers, sun visors and tail
lights, oversize trunks-al are stand
ard no-extra-charge equipment on
all models. Automatic Hill Holder
is standard on Commanders and
Presidents.
The low Studebaker prices are
challenge to the thriftiest minded
and you'll have to do lot of looking
to find a car that measures up to
Studebaker's economy of gas and oil!
LOW COST {. l. 7. BUDGET PLAN TERMS
Nogales international., 1937-04-03
S8 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED NOGALES WOMEN
AT COOKING SCHOOL WEDNESDAY. THURS.
AND friday GRAND PRIZE MAGIC RANGE
Mrs Roberts Who Has Been Conducting Cooking
Schools In Arizona Past Eight Years
Will Be In Charge

A free cooking school for the
women of Nogales and vicinity will
be conducted Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday at the Nogales Theater.
Mrs Jane Roberts will be in
charge of the school, which is be-
ing sponsored by the Citizens Util-
tiles Company and local dealers in
gas and electric appliances.
Mrs. Roberts has been conducting
cooking schools throughout Arizona
for the past eight years and is on
radio broadcast several times week
in Tucson for different wholesale
houses.
88 Prizes
Eighty eight prizes had been OBJ
tained up to yesterday noon to be
awarded persons attending the show.
These prizes total around $475.
The grand prize will be a Magic
Chef range electric light, cond1-
ment set and timer. Numerous 9TH
er prizes will be given each day.
The new Electrolux gas ice box
will be used and featured during
the cooking school.
The school will be held from to
o'clock Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons and from 9:30 to 1880
Friday morning. 1t will be known
as Miss Moderns Cooking School" !"
Among dealers who will be repre-
sented in the show are Sears Roe
buck, international Electric & Ma
chine Company, r. G. Edgell Com
pany, Escalada Brothers, Nogales
plumbing g. Electric Company,
Neumann Plumbing Heating Com
pany, Economy Hardware Store. j.
Nogales international., 1937-04-03

D. Halstead Lumber Company and
others.
Several stores will give away
baskets of groceries.
All women attending the school
are requested to bring along their
pencils to Jot down notes on what
Mrs. Roberts will have to say.
The cooking school is an event
that the women of this district
should not miss Remember the
dates-next Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. Everything free and q
chance to win valuable prizes.
Nogales international., 1937-04-03
County, New;
ELGIN-SONOITA

Mrs. Lillian Warmer and Mrs. Del
la Honnas have closed their lunch
room at Sonoita and moved to
Bowie, where they have bought q
grocery store.
Mrs. Cecil Honnas and sons are
spending week in Tucson, visit
ing Mrs. Honnas' mother, Mrs. N.
E. Moore,
Nogales international., 1937-04-03

Vernon, and daughter Helen were
dinner guests at the Brooks home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roath had as
their guests Easter Sunday for din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Schock,
son Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. James
Yeary and Miss Ellen Corlin.
The Sonoita Sewing Circle will
meet with Mrs. Reagan Gardner,
Wednesday afternoon, April 7th.
Mrs. Margaret Holmes, of New
York City and Sonoita, arrived here
last week to have her Arrow B
ranch remodeled. She will leave
again for New York in few weeks
but will return next winter.
Mrs. Lyle Sprung, who under
went major operation, at the st.
Mary's Hospital in Tucson last
week, is reported doing nicely Dr.
Smoker is the attending physician
Miss Grace Heavier, who is at
tending the Chenalt Beauty school
in Tucson, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Heavier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Crawford
have moved to the John White
home in Elgin, now owned by A. B.
Scott, Mr.. Crawford is employed by
Mr.. Scott.
Nogales international., 1937-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reeves, son
Nogales international., 1937-04-03

Vernon, and daughter Helen were
dinner guests at the Brooks home
Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
.162 ARE EXAMINED
DURING 'Tb' CLINIC
Only Small Percentage
Found Infected; Treat
ments Are Prescribed

Four new active cases of tuber-
culosis were discovered and several
others of milder nature found and
advised to take varying treatments
during the five-day tuberculosis clinic
held this week at the Scott Parker
Sanatorium here, it was announced to-
day by Miss Edna Oliver, nurse with
the Vance County Health Depart
ment, who assisted Dr. d. S. Denholm,
of the State Sanatorium staff, in con-
Quoting the clinic. A total of 1872 pa
tients were examined, 116 being white
and 46 colored.
Two of the new active cases were
white and two colored. In addition the
tuberculin test was given to IL chill
dren.
Eighteen persons who had been pre-
viously examined and found to lie in
fected came back for new examina-
tions, and in most instances their
cases were arrested. Four patients
were advised to rest at home.
Two patients were sent to Duke hos
pital for treatment, one of them being
an 18-year-old boy suffering with a
heart ailment, and the other man
who has cancer of the lungs. One
white woman was admitted to the
Parker Sanatorium for treatment.
DR.. Denholm finished his work FRI
day and left the city. He did all of
the examination work, using the new
and modern Horoscope method, which
made IT possible for many more pa
tients to be examined in the same
length of time that has hitherto re-
quired longer hours.
All examinations were entirely Tree
to the patient, unless an A-ray ex-
animation was made. The clinic was
made possible through the coopera-
ton of the county and State health
departments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
K|WAN|S SELECTS
CONVENT|ONGROUP
Officers To Attend Annual
District Meet; Creole
Makes Talk

Delegates to the annual district
convention of Kiwanis international
were elected by the Henderson XII
wants club at its weekly luncheon
meeting Friday evening. The conven-
ton will be held in Charlotte month
hence on October %, 20 and 80, and
delegates named were M. C.. Miles,
president; w. r. Turner. first vice
president, and c.. e. Greene. second
vice president. w. C. Gates. e. O.
Falkner and e. T. Creole were named
as alternates..
The delegates will have no instruc-
tons from the club as to voting and
will support whatever candidates and
measures may seem best.
A letter from Lieutenant-Gover
Movehaad of Durham complimenting
the club on its attendance and ac-
sivitles during the summer months
was read by w. G. Gates, secretary.
The program for the meeting was
in charge of r. w. Bruin, and in
Guided a talk by E. T. Creole on the
operations of the Federal Land Bank,
how it operates and what its benefits
are for farmers. Mr.. Bruin also put
on burlesque featuring number of
members of the club in a comical man
ner in applying for loans from the
FSA, called Federal Spending Admin
istration.
President M c. Miles presided at
the meeting, and the attendance was
"a percent of the membership.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
TO ATTEND
MOTOR CLUB MEET

instructions on the handling Of the
new 1888 State automobile license
plates will be given to local repre-
sentatives of the Carolina Motor Club
in Charlotte on Monday and Tuesday
Of next week., which meeting Will be
attended by W. G. Gates, who has just
been appointed agent OF the motor
club here, and his son, CARVE s.
Gates, who will assist in the work.
State officials win attend the meet
ing and speak
New State tags will go on sale De-
cember 1, when they can De o!spiayed
on cars. This is two weeks earlier than
usual. All vehicles must be equipped
with the new plates by sunrise the
morning Of January I, 1888
In taking over the local motor clus
office from Miss Nell Jordan, Mr..
Gates win move the office to the Hor-
ner herb building On South Garnett street,
n ~ ~ Ground floor. This becomes ef-
fective ! next Friday, October ].
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

placed the old attitude of hostility. He
laid that about every five years the
insurance business "turns over COM
pletely" in personnel and methods.
The speaker said the insurance susi-
less is in it's infancy, and placed the
insurance policy alongside the ma
tional currency in comparison to its
value. He urged underwriters to de-
termination in pressing their work,
md led discussion of the 45-day pro-
hationary. period allowed new insur-
ance men before they were given an
examination for license in the State.
Mr.. Moore suggested that the time
limit be extended to 60 days instead Of
As. Mr.. Warren said training schools
,or new insurance men are becoming
more essential, and predicted "the
time will soon come when all of the
companies will have these preparatory
classes and schools for their new
men,. =
Mr.. Garrett thanked Mr.. Warren for
his address. and observed that the in
surance business has now become a
profession and should be SO regarded.
Comments on Mr.. Warren's talk
were given by N. F. Parham and Wal
Ter H. Stone.
The association invited State In
surance Commissioner Dan G. Boney
to attend its October meeting and
make the chief address, and also ask
ed Mr.. Warren to return and to bring
along William P. Hodges, new chief
deputy Of the department. The exact
date for the October meeting was left
open.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

JAIL BOND ISSUE
IN WARREN LOSES
Voters Turn Thumb. 49,.
on $4,000 Obligation" A
for New Prison

A bond issue proposal for !,
suance of $4,000 of ronds fau 'ne Is
jan was defeated by the voters new
warren county in an election bola s :, o.
week. according to advices from W. unls
renton. A total of 1924 persons wa, war
900 being against the proposal 'o'eo
The bond issue was called -
Warren county commissioners ~ .ne
members of that body had beor a'.ef
dicted for not carrying out raoo ~
mendations of grand juries fo u'O'a-
pairs to the Jail, which had !, re-
characterized as "inadequte, rns sosn
unsanitary and unfit for Use !, ''ie'
In one township where onlv .,
were cast all were in opposition E sO'es
township in the county voted aoa sely
the proposal, including the two 2, y.
town Of Warrenton. ~ TIE
During the session of superior oo.,
In Warren county the past wool O ~
county commissioners were n,t 'ie
trial under grand jury indictments t On
failure to comply with previous W.
Communications about the ial Ind.
j.. Paul Frizzle, presiding, halted tSo
trial and ordered a mistrial after t WIG
witnesses had testified. The iurist wv
pressed the belief that due to M yA
prominence of the officials and tho ~
flee they hold it would be limos
sible to get an impartial trial Tho
Judge felt il would be Impossible ~
divorce politics from the trial he said
JOS. F. Pippin, assisting in the nroso.
cution with Solicitor Ernest R. Tvlor
told the court he was personally mt
in sympathy with the prosecution of
the commissioners, because he i'm.
derstood the circumstances surround
ing the case and felt that the com.
missioners had done what thev could
to carry out grand jury recommends
tons. Defeat of the eond issue cleo.
ton was also called to the attention
of the court.
The grand jury serving at this term
of Warren Superior Court, mindful
of the result of the bond issue ele..
ton, recommended the commission.
ers spend $4,000 on Jail repairs if the
money could be had, but if it were not
done, that all white prisoners be sent
to some other Jail.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
Total of $127,355.5O Paid
Growers for Leaf Hand
led on Market for
One Day
SEASON TOTAL NOW
AT 1,972,972 POUNDS
Season Average Is $3.50
Per Hundred, With $780,
S74.44 Paid; Heavy Sales
Looked for All Next Week;
Farmers Continue Pleased
at Prices

FRIDAYS sale of 457.46S pounds was
the largest for any single day on the
Henderson tobacco market this sea-
son, exceeding by nearly 25s0co pounds
the actual sale on orening day, when
there : was a block, and, being
some $4,000 pounds larger than last
MONDAYS transactions, it was shown
today. in the. official report OF the
market
FRIDAYS average was $27.83, second
highest of the season, being topped
only by the record OF s28G6 made on
Wednesday. Total money paid out Fri
day was S127, 3555O, by long odds the
most for any day so far. :.
Sales for the past week. first full
week of the season, aggregated 1,4l6,-
642 pounds. for $387, 754.A2 for an av-
erage of S27.37 per hundred pounds.
This brought the season totals to Il
972,972 pounds, selling for S55O,704.44
for an average of S26.90 per hundred.
Prices have bqan considered I'M
usually good and very satisfactory SO
far on the Henderson, market, believed
tn be one of the highest if not the
highest in the Middle Belt, and per-
hans anywhere else in the State. Cen
eral satisfaction has been expressed by
growers at the prices paid for their
leaf. Very few sales tickets have been
turned Oh this market this season.
Tobacco has been sold on the local
warehouse floors so far from 2O-odd
counties of North Carolina and Vlr-
ainia. according to r. w. Mcfarland,
sales supervisor, and growers are al
most unanimous in their satisfaction.
Offerings up to now have been ratf-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
UNDERWRITERS OF
CITY IN MEETING.
Session Held at Vance Hotel
Thursday Night; State
Man Speaks

E. L. Warren, of Raleigh, assistant
State insurance commIi ssil,ner, was
the principal speaker at the dinner
meeting Thursday of the Vance Coun-
ty Underwriters Association, outlining
the service the State department rem
de~s, and assuring the insurance men
its function was not to prosecute or
prosecute, but to help in every way
possible.
The gathering was held Thursday
evening at o'clock in the private din
ing room at the Vance Hotel and was
largely attended by local insurance
:nen
L. r. Garrett, president of the asso-
citation, presided at the meeting, and
the association decided to meet re-
gularly every month from now on
through the winter season.
E. w. Moore spoke of the movement
now under way in the city for the or
ganization of a club for younger boys
at North Henderson, and asked for
the aid of the body. Pete Huff also
urged cooperation of the group. Mr..
Moore was elected chairman and Mr.
Huff and r. M. Barnhart members Of
a committee to cooperate in the move
ment, with Mr.. Garrett also assist
ing.
Mr.. Garrett introduced the speak
er of the occasion. Mr.. Barnhart and
Mr.. Bradford were visitors at the
meeting and p. B. Smith was enroll
ed as new member.
Mr.. Garrett outlined the develop
- ox,+ ~ 4J,o Cfofo Trcx11ro MOO llama RI
ment to it's present-day status Of eff
ficiency and helpfulness to underwrit-
ers in the State He called attention
to the cooperative spirit among insur-
ance men generally, which has re
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Fuyy F"a'

/. Who was the first President to
leave the confines of the U. S. while
in office?
q. Name the American port adjoining
the city of Colon at the northern
terminus of the Panama Canal.
s. How much does cubic foot OF
steel weigh?
4. Where are U. S. postage stamps
printed?
5. Name the largest and most popu-
lous of the. West Indian Islands.
8. In commerce, what is credit?
I. Name the states that were form
ed from the Louisiana purchase.
8. To what division of the animal
kingdom do crabs, Holsters, and
shrimps belong?
8. What is a gnu?
TO- What sport is nicknamed the
sport of kings?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
MINOR CHANGES IN
SEABOARD'S TRAINS

Changes in schedules for two fast
passenger trains of the Seaboard Air
Line railroad will become effective to-
morrow, w. r. Vaughan, Seaboard
agent here, said today. No. /, south
bound, will pass here at 1908 a. M,
instead of ITO a. m. as heretofore,
and the northbound No. 1O8 will pass
here at 1920 a. m. in the future, or
26 minutes later than heretofore, the
former time being 1854 a. m. No other
changes on any of the trains will take
place at this time, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
TWO REALTY DEEDS
WITH THE REGISTRY

Two realty registrations were filed
with the Vance Registry yesterday.
AL b. Wester and wife sold lot
ON Nicholas street to Joseph Hoyle for
$40 and considerations.
Mary g. Walston conveyed property
in Nutbush township to Fl. p. Brewer
for $40 and considerations in q deed,
one was tract of 43 IL acres and
a lot IN Drewry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
HENRY T. HAMM is
HOST STEAK SUPPER

Police Sergeant Henry T. Hamm
was host to the police and firemen
at a steak supper Thursday night at
the Busy Bee Cafe.
About seventeen plates were laid
and included Mayor H. T. Powell and
City Attorney, "A. "A. Bum.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
TWO DEATHS RESULT FROM
ACCIDENT NEAR MORGANTON

Morganton, Sept. Is (AP) Mrs
Vance Holman lay seriously hurt in
a hospital today unable to relate de-
tails of an accident that claimed the
lives of her 70-year-old magistrate
husband and 38-year-old daughter
Mrs. William Fl. Finch.
Holman, Morganton resident was
driving the car, officers said, when it
collided with transfer truck near
here last night. Mrs. Finch, e. Green
vile, s. q, resident, was killed instant
~ Holman died en- route to the hos
pital.l
Officers jailed Ray Lands, SO, Of
Mcdowell county, as driver Of the
truck.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

most head-on last night with truck
loaded with apples.
Killed instantly were: Dexter Wall
lace, Is, of Chester, S. c.; Cameron
Nixon, 20, of Allendale, S. O.; Jerome
Pate, Of Darlington, S. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
To Conduct Revival.

Rev. A. S. Hale, will be associated
with Rev. Garland Hendricks and the
members of the Littleton Baptist
church in revival services during the
evenings Of this week, and will drive
over each day.