davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
LIST PREPARED ON
WELFARE MEMBERS
Groups in Each County of
State Have Been Com
pleted and Announced

An announcement of the State
Board of Charities and Public Wei
fare, received here today, said that
new boards of welfare had been nam
ed and all had been organized in
every county in the State.
Under the new 1887 law, the State
board names one member, the county
commissioners one, and the third is
named by the first two. The State
board appointee is named for one
year until 1888; the selection of the
commissioners is for two years, and
the third member, chosen by the first
two, is for a term of three years.
In Vance county, Mrs. B. G. Allen
was named by the State board for one
year; F.. M. Dorsey, by the county
commissioners for two years, and E..
L. Fleming by the other two for a
term of three years. He was also elect
ed chairman.
In Warren county Mrs. G. H.
Macon was named by the State board,
William T. Polk by the commissioners
and N. M. Thornton by the other two
members. All are of Warrenton.
In Franklin county, Mrs. George
Gillian, Of Franklinton, was chosen
by the State board; Mrs. Ben Holden,
of Louisburg, by the commissioners,
and was later made chairman and
j. j. Young, of Youngsville, by the
other two.
The State board named DR.. B. K.
Hayes, of Oxford, as a member of the
Granville board and he was later
made chairman, while DR.. James S.
Bradsher, of Stovall, was named by
the commissioners for two years, and
these two named G. w. Allen, of Ok
ford, for the three-year term.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
BAPTISMAL SERVICES
AT FIRST BAPTIST

Another service of baptism will be
held at the First Baptist church in
connection with the mid-week meet
ing this evening at 8 o'clock, it was
stated today by Rev. A. S. Hale, pas
tor Of the church.
Those who are awaiting this or
dinance, together with any who care
to come and be received for baptism
this evening, are urged to be present.
This service will mark the close of
the pastors third year. He will give
a brief account of his stewardship at
tonight's service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
SUPT. ROLLINS AT
CHAPEL HILL MEET

E. M. Rollins, superintendent OF the
city and county schools, is spending
much of his time in Chapel Hill these
days attending conferences of school
executives, studying methods of ad-
ministration. He was there for seve-
raj days last week and there this
week, and will be there next week for
the conclusion of the meetings. The
sessions are held the first four days
of each week, giving the superin-
tendents the final two days to be in
their offices back at home. Unlver-
sity educational authorities are coope-
rating in the program of studies that
are under way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
HEARING DELAYED
ON SEWAGE AFFAIR

A hearing that had been set here
today in the dispute over the city's
sewage disposal plant mile east of
the city, has been indefinitely post
poned, it was learned. Judge Grady,
who heard preliminaries in the argu-
ment while he was here holding the
June term of Vance Superior Court,
found it inconvenient for him to re-
turn here today, and proposed the
postponement which was agreed to
by attorneys in the case. No definite
date has been set for the hearing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
TO START SHORTLY
ON JAIL ADDITIONS
Plans To Be Ready Soon, Chairman
Watkins Says; Will Include
Steam Heat Plant

Plans are to be completed and work
started in the very near future on en-
largement of the county Jail, Chair
man Samuel M. Watkins, of the Vance
Board of County Commissioners said
today. An addition to the present
Jail building will be made, the inter
ior will be renovated and new heat
ing plant will be installed.
Recently the jailor's residence in
the yard has been added to slightly,
and the interior of the Jail has also
been painted, or will be as part of the
improvements contemplated. No fig
ures were obtained as to the approx
mate cost of the work contemplated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
JUNIORS TO INSTALL
OFFICERS THURSDAY

The Raymond B. Crabtree counc;,
of the Junior Order will meet Thu
day night at o'clock, at which tinoo
officers for the ensuing year will ho
indicted.
Councillor e. M. Powell urges all
officers to be present and take ovor
their duties, and to begin the new
term with good start.
Clyde l.. Finch's committee will
have charge of refreshments.
Charles w. Snyder of Winston
Salem, who has charge of the death
benefit department will be present AZ
the meeting for remarks of interest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
ISLANDER CHARGE IN
RECORDERS COURT

Robert Sneed, Negro, was given six
months on the roads today in county
court when convicted of slandering,
before Recorder r. E. Clements The
road term is not to issue upon pay
ment of fine of $25 and costs of
court and not be convicted of violat-
ing any criminal law in Vance county
for the next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
YOUR FIRE CALL
NOW is PHONE ia

Fire Chief E. T. Shepherd announc-
ed today that a telephone had been in
stalled for the fire department, and
henceforth the fire call will be phone
ia, not 115 as heretofore. The num-
Der 115 is for police assistance
Chief Shepherd advised residents to
mark their telephone directories on
the front page with the number ia at
the place calling for fire call
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
MAYOR POWELL HAS
TWO DEFENDANTS

Two minor charges were aired in
police court today before Mayor Henry
T. Powell.
Robert Cannady Negro, was fined
$3.50 and costs for speeding.
P. E. Lewis and Willis Johnson were
convicted of assaulting and beating
each other, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment of the
costs as to each defendant.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Puge Four

1. Name the smallest but most i'm
portant of the great continents.
z. How many Presidents of the u. S.
nave been members of the Masonic
Order?
8. 10 sharks inhabit Lake Erie?
Z. Name the capital of Nevada.
0. VINO wrote the novel "Huckle-
berry Finn?"
9. Who invented the autogiro?
Z. In which state is Keuka Lake.
8. Where is the University of Okla
hOma?
8. What is an oboeq
10. What country owns the Falkland
Islands?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30

Decd RecOrded-One realty deed was
recorded at the Vance Registry yes
terday, and it covered property in the
city. ~
r. B. Carter, trustee, conveyed a
lot on Hillside avenue to Rosa c.
Broadie for $676.79.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30

The rlid-wcek prayer meeting at the
First Methodist church will be held
this evening at the regular hour at
the church. The meeting will b e fol-
lowed by a Sunday School council
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CaIomeI-And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out two pounds OF
liouid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
Is not flowing freely, your food doesnt digest.
Il just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatives are only makeshifts. mere
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. 1t
takes those good. old Carriers Little Liver
Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel up and VI" Harm
less gentle. yet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pllls by
name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30

...this patented III. S." tread
compound wears longer-gives
you extra miles.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

Garden Attorney George White.
side, it seemed, was away ana
wouldn't be back until Monday.
Garden President Fitzpatrick also
was away-arld may never be
back. Rival Promoter Mike Jacobs
positively was not away and, in
fact, will still be in charge after
two heavyweight championship
fights are held this summer. Joe
Gould, the Braddock manager,
went out and began drinking
quarts of vanilla for a chaser.
And now today the real story
can be told. Max Schmeling, whose
prior contract with Braddock had
been holding up the proceedings,
has already been squared by an ex.
elusive contract with Mike Jacobs,
signed not long ago in no less a
place than the office Of the Ger
man consul here. This calls for
him to meet the Braddock-Louis
winner at the Yankee Stadium in
September; also to fight for Jacobs
exclusively thereafter.
Braddock? He probably gets a
punch on the nose and maybe as
much as $500, 900. It ought to buy
plenty Of arnica..
Champ Gets so Per Cent
He'll probably get that much in
Chicago because, although it's
never before been printed, he is
down on paper to receive so per
cent Of everything-including the
net proceeds, the radio rights, the
movie rights and even the field
concessions. He is into Mike Jacobs
for about $4,000, but will be off
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
0DonneH' lead
Ball League

O'Donnell'S nine continues to
lead the Industrial Baseball
League today with three victories
and one defeat.
However, the Sea Fooders run
into trouble Wednesday when they
face Joe Garvey and the National
Savings on the Ellipse. Garvey Is
the pitcher who stopped Heurich'S
last week. Standings and the
weeks schedule follow:
VII W l.
O'DOnneIps g.. 3 ] Nat: Savings =. ]
a H;s tSi,." ? y COffsy Screen. 3
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE
MOnday-COffey vs.. National Savings.
Tuesday-Heurich VS.. Old Milwaukee
dnesdRy-O'DOnnelrs vs.. National
Savings.
Thursday-COffey VS.. Heurich.
All games start at 5 D. m. ON the
Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Co|IegeBodtmen
In Chi|ds Rae

PHIL kDELPHIA, May IS.
Bringing together foremost college
and club crews, the combined
Childs Cup races and American
Henley Regatta will be unfolded
this afternoon on the waters Of
the Schuylkill River.
Barring inclement weather.
thousands Of rowing enthusiasts
will witness the three-hour, 10.race
classic from the sloping banks Of
the river in picturesque Fairmcnt
Park.
Thirty-four crews are entered in
the combination of the ChildS Cup
races, being held here for the first
time since 1888, and the Henley
Regatta. The entire program will
be rowed over the Henley distance
Of one mile and five-sixteenths.
Presented in 1879
The historic ChildS Cup was
first presented in 1879 by the late
George w. ,Childs Of this city. It
brings together the eight-oared
varsity boatloadS of Columbia,
Princeton and Pennsylvania In the
cup event.
Penn oarsmen, victorious In
1885 and 1886, have captured the
trophy IL times. Columbia has
rowed to triumph on nine occa-
sions, while Princeton crews have
won seven races.
Two Canadian single scullers,
Herbert r. Miller and James Rus
sell, both Of the Argonaut Rowing
Club. are entered in Sculling fea-
lures of the Henley races, one Of
which, an event for 150-pound col
legiate eight-oared shells, will be
rowed late today on Lake Carnegie
at Princeton, N. j.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Boat Club Holds
Sailing Meet

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IS
Tia Old Dominion Boat Club will
Be host to the Potomac River Sail.
ing Association here tomorrow
afternoon, when between 80 and
20 entries vie in the third race OF
the spring season over the 5000
yard George Washington Me.
mortal course. Races will be run
in three classes.
Although the HaineS Point
course Is the site Of the associa.
tons regular weekly meetings
throughout the season, one race
10 held each year at the Old Do
ninion.
To date. local entries have held
. virtual monopoly on honors.
Won First Place
Ralph Young's Myra, competing
in the unlimited class, won first
place in the opening race and took
second place last week, while Glen.
don BuSh'S Cricket II has won
second and third places in the
same two races. AS O result of
these victories, they stand first
and second in the association
standings.
Competing on the familiar home
course, they are presented the op.
portunity Of increasing their mar.
gin to q lead that would be hard
to overcome in the remaining
races of the season.
The Memorial course is so ar.
ranged that the entries will start
and finish the race directly in
front Of the Old Dominion club.
house. The club will hold open
house throughout the afternoon.
Goes To Manassas
Herbert Blunt's Happy Valley
A. C. will travel to Manassas to-
morrow afternoon, where they win
oppose the strong Manassas A. C.
on the Swavely Prep School dia-
mond. 49,
Belle Haven Country Club golf
ers will open their season q week
from today, when they entertain
the member clubs of the Bi-State
Coli Association In the first Of q
series Of five matches.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
BEST BET-wAR ADMIRAL.
Teller on Mound
Within 30 Days

CLEVELAND, May IS UN.s).
C. C. Clapnicka, vice president
and general manager Of the Cleve-
land Indians, today believed that
Bob Teller, youthful fireball
pitcher whose bad arm has been
a question mark for some time
now, will play inside of 80 days.
While he does not believe the
arm injury is serious and has re-
peatedly said as much, slapnicka
will not hesitate to bench the
youngster for any length Of time
if the arm does not come into
shape properly.
A bit weary Of being questioned
about Teller and his salary wing,
Slapnicka denied: % That Feller
has a glass arm; 90 That he was
used too much in spring exhibition
games; 90 That moving pictures
Of Teller were confiScated by the
Cleveland club; a. That Teller is
an EARN" thrower.
It is getting to be an old story
with Slapnicka. fixing UP rumors
about the freshman speed-ball
artist.
The veteran scout, who discov-
cred the youngster, however, has
said many times that Feller has
such great potentialities he un.
doubleday would be retired for
the rest Of the season If it is neceS.
sary for his future good.
But neither Slapnlcka, the Doc
tors Castle who attend the Indians,
nor the youngster himself, believe
that will be necessary.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

the laundry. list" everywhere for
the rest of his life.
Thus, Madison Square Garden
loses control of the heavyweight
championship for the first time
since the days Of Rickard and
Dempsey. Braddock already is at
large by the decision Of the court,
Louis always has been and now
Schmeling is released because the
Garden fails to deliver Braddock,
as specified. g.
OF course, Judge Fake left the
door open for an appeal to the
Circuit Court but the understand.
ing is that his decision will be up
held. He reached it because he
found that the Garden was trying
to hold Braddock on o contract
he had signed for Max Baer. be-
fore becoming champion and that
several of its binding features had
not been carried over into the
Schmeling document. =.
No June Appointment
AS for Schmeling, he tried his
best to get to Braddock first, but.
in the end, was glad to give UP the
June appointment. Why? Be.
cause he is very glad to have the
$4,000 Promoter Jacobs has writ
ten off to him on the laundry or
cuff" Besides, he beat Louis be-
fore. Why not again?
And they'll be doing that with
champions, new and old, as long
as we have boxing commissions.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Annual Event
DrdWsLarge
Entry
BY GARRETT WATERS

For 10 years now the Central
&C" Club track and field meet has
kept schoolhoy teams busy one day
during each spring season.
Today. with more thai $50 ath'
letes due to toe the mark, tn:
event can be said to be the big
gest since its inception.
=. Thirty.one schools are entered
They come from Virginia, Mary
land, Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. And you'll
know from The starting gun at !
p. m. the young athletes will be
giving their all for their respec'
tive alma matters.
Episcopal High, OF Alexandria,
won the meet hands down last
year. The 'VirginianS brought over
o powerful team from the dashes
to the broad jump. And their
strength was felt as early as the
heats by the many contestants at
tempting to grab their share Of
glory.
May Be Different
Well, it may or may not be dit
ferent this season. A local entry
such as Tech, Eastern or Central,
may bob into the picture. Then,
again, Baltimore City College,
MasSanutten, Staunton or Green.
brier might haul down the honors.
Records? There probably will be
q few equaled or broken. There's
always chance for things of this
sort to happen. particularly in the
dashes, the jumps or the relays.
Locally speaking, the meet will
miss a youngster who made the
oldSters sit up and take notice last
year. He is Bill Thompson, the
longlegged, but fast trackman,
who just about gathered all of
Central's points. Thompson is
departed now, and Central's show
ing will be placed on the young
shoulders Of such newcomers as
Bill Ickes, Louis Chacos, Emanuel
Servator, Val Machen, Vernon
Graham, Stanley Bremen, Dan
Hoadley, James Porter, Glen Fer.
guson, Roy Bruce, Bernard Jack
son and William Barr-newcon1-
ers developed by Coach Hardy
pearce.
May Serve Notice
=. Continuing the local slant, East
ern may serve notice Of its power
with :. youths like Ray RouM,
hurdler:; Sidney. Hooe, hurdler:
Roy Michaels, sprintS; Walter
Engelhardt, and Otto Streitberger,
milers, and Buck Kressling, high
jump, on hand.
Then there's the Roosevelt team.
We've mentioned the fact several
times Of the promise Of the Riders.
But here's a repeater. The boys
have something this year. And to-
day they may show it, even though
it cannot be figured the team will
top the several others Of greater
strength. Truman Lancaster heads
the Roosevelt cast with such others
as Vasvary, Atkinson and Moore
bringing up the rear.
Western, Woodrow Wilson and
Tech will represent the other local
teams. OF this group, Tech has
easily the best team, with Wood
row Wilson making its first start
In INV track cnHranatitinra
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Falls Church Meets

The Falls Church Athletic Club
meets Monday at 8 o'clock at the
Northern Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Times and Herald In :
Game Al FairIawn

Another round Of The Atlas
Sunday Morning League win get
underway tomorrow a. II o'clock
at Fairlawn.
One Of the mott bitter con.
tests scheduled for the day is
expected when Ihe Washington
Times an5 tie Herald. vie for
supremacy.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

One Mile and q Sixteenth
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Arcadia Plant STAGES
Mixed Doubles

Open blind-pig mixed doubles
will open at the Arcadia Bowling
Alleys, Thursday night. May 20, at
8 o'clock. Three games, total pins
to decide winners. Ladies draw
partners after second game. These
doubles will continue each Thurs.
day night during the summer
months.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

FIEIHIH hAOE
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
War Admiral
Is PreaknesS
FdV0rite


the ADMIRAL to turn in a victory
today, duplicating the feat that
only five thoroughbreds have been
able to accomplish in the past,
winning both the Derby and the
Preakness.
No. Post Position
The Admiral drew his favorite
post position, No. /, again to-
day, although in field Of eight
starters this is hardly any ad-
vantage. If he can negotiate the
cuppy course the Glen Riddle
colt should make a runaway Of
the rich prize. However, j. H.
Louchheim's Pompoon turned in
sizzling threeeighthS spin in
:36 As over a sloppy course yes
terday. =.
Noted for his muddy running
ability, Pompoon may find a course.
to his fancy today and give the
Admiral a stiff fight from flag.
fall to finish.
Walter M. JeffordS' Matey, win
ner Of the Pimlico Futurity last
year, has been carefully prepared 7
for this event. Winner here earlier
in the week, Matey will haveL
Harry Richards to guide him to-
day. The leaders will not dare
to back up" when the final fur
long is reached, as this son Of
Man o. War virtually flies in the
final stages. He also turned in a.,
smart trial Of three-eighthS in
:37 is for this event. i
The SHARP Shooters" are tax
ing Miss E. H. Rand's superior
mudder, Merry Maker, winner at
Havre de Grace earlier in the
spring, over a track ankle. deep
in mud. The son Of Cynic may
prove stout contender if such
a track prevails. In George.
Woolf, he will have one Of the
greatest judges Of pace in Amer
lea today. Incidentally, Woolf won
the Preakness aStride Bold Ven.
ture last year. Z
Joe E. Brown Has Entry
Joe E. Brown, the movie actor,
has entered the only filly in the
event in Jewell Dorsett. The filly
finished third in the Woods Memo
rial at Jamaica, but she hardly
figures a contender in this field.
John Hay - Whitney's Flying
Scot, although winner Of several
races this spring, never whipped
the like Of these and can hardly
be given a. chance.
Julia M. Lofts Mosawtre turned
in a sensational mile-andone-,
quarter trial in New York in
2:06 AS before arriving here. The.
3-year-old has shown q penchanti
for soft going and may run an imr
proved race today. ~
May Spell Defeat /
Mrs. W. H. Furst'S Over the Tor
who was a stablemate to War ADJ
miral before being sold to the Ken.
lucky Sportswoman, ran several
good races this spring. While he
has shown a decided fancy for
heavy going, the mile and three,
Sixteenths may spell defeat for the.
son Of Man o. War.
All III Ill, 1dSC OF ueaVy, the
Admiral seems to have the rich
prize tucked away, and his name
will go down with Sir Barton, Gal.
liant Fox, Burgoo King, Omaha and
Bold Venture as winner Of both
classics.
Post time has been set for z
p. m, and the daily double
which will be on the first and
third races, will open at noon and
close promptly at 1:15, while the
special windows for "Preakness"
wagering will open at 1880 a. m,
and continue until the sixth race,
With a banner crowd expected.
General Manager Matthias L.
Dagger has installed mutuel win.
dowS in the outer field.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Braddock-Louis Victor
To Meet Der Make
Rv DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, May 15-With all in motion, Judge
Guy L. Fake suddenly went into his wndup in Newark
yesterday and down the middle with his Sabbath pitch
ruling that Madison Square Gardens application for in
junction invalid and that for all Of him. the BraddOCk
Louis fight could right at Chicago June o. Immediately
things consequential nconsequenta and merely interesting be-
gan to happen practically in unison.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
"BIind" Pig Starts Thursday

Open blind pig mixed doubles
will begin weekly rounds at the
Arcadia bowling alleys Thursday
night at 8 o'clock. The total pins
In three games will decide the
winners. Ladies will draw part.
ners after the second game.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

COMMENT

COMMENT
Looks well placed
Last very good
Figures very close
Good form lately
Can take 1t all
In tough spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
LARRY ARANCIO
 GOING ON TRIP
Local Man Leaves Satur. day toivisit His Parents
 .s' in Italy

4 bon voyage party was given in honor Of Torauato Larry" Aran. cio by his fiancee, Miss Irene Theri- suit at the home of her brother ct Hitchcock Lake Sunday evening.
 Mf. AyancIo sails Saturday aboard the EatuFnia. On the cruise he will stop ct the Azores, Gibraltar, Por- tueai, Algeria. Scotland. France and Italy where, he will visit his parents. During his stay he vii study Euro- pean methods of haiF-dressing and the newest coiffures some Of which ne will duplicate on his return in niid-Novembcr.
 4 fuii course spaghetti supper was served and enjoyed by these pres- ent among whom were: Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Cecchini of Middletown. Mir, and Mrs. Edward Theriault and Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Theriauit Of Waterbury, MF. and Mrs. Richard Picchierilio, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Young, Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Young, Mfr. and Mrs. William Woodkey and Lawrence 0oEmley Of Meriden, Miss Anna geitz of eouthington and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Theriauit Of Mil. daie. Mir. AFAncio received . purse and many other beautiful and use. fui gifts.