davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02
US with your support in following
I'D this movement?
CHURCH
CRITICISM

The church is not afraid of crit
icism. Proof of this is seen in
healthy criticism Of itself. The
Rev. H. B. Jackson, writing in the
Christian Index, official organ OF
the c. M. e. Church, says under
the caption, What About It? ?":
This subject has as its objec-
tive, the plight Of our Mission
preachers and their welfare. It
it obvious from the reports that
are read at each Annual Confer
euce that something should be
done to help these men in their
every day struggles to maintain
their families as they should. It
seems to me that procrastination
and lethargy are twin brothers in
this matter. When one sits in
the Annual Conference and hears
q brother read: Assessed pastor.
$500; paid pastor, $3.50. What on
earth can a man do with $3.50 for
the whole year, when insurance,
clothes, food, school books, naedi-
cal care, and many other things
that are needed for the protection
Ct that family? It is a disgrace
on any organized body, to sit su-
pinely by and make no efforts at
all to correct the existing cOndi-
tions. Our church cannot do her
best work without the whole
hearted support Of her humblest
Mission preacher. Every preacher
who get less than $1,000 a year,
,anA I meannMission preacher, too;
anlld have his salary supplement-
a. by the Mission Department, so
that the least he would get would
be $1,000 per year. There is no
use saying that it cannot be done
because wherever there is q win
there is a way. What about it!
:: Well, some fellow viii say,
we have provided for that in our
Discipline. It is true that wo
have that provision written, but
what good is a law, If it is not
carried out? Every year we
have poor preachers who come 60
the Annual Conference on borrow
cd money, and worse than that
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02
"A FIGHTING EXAMPLE

Joe Louis champion of the boxing he is Negro
Three the possibility Of this
been looked upon with question doubt
Clean living and abuiiY training has lifted an
ignorant lad the height sporting
8 world reach 4a
There lesson that every boy girl especially hose
o the Negro learn from this accomplishment: First
boxer must be fighter second fight calls perfect physical
condition a ~'f ~ @"' @fF'
In the first instance those who must be everlas,
ngY and about Boys and girls coming must
make their opportunities by taking every advantage slightest
opening The mere fact that has finished school,
degree is not sufficient Like Joe Louis training
into execution whenever the occasion ar4ssk
Opportunities always discernabe Sometimes in fact
most OF the time routine procedure with clock
like precision But never can there be a LET up.
Louis hoored very round of his
hight He was out in fight with another for the
bu lighting heart and desire brought him back each
time with a greater ferocY than ever
Lite filled with knockdowns upse The GOAL is
times in sight only vanish some nsa
But fighter will always back stronger than before
Life no different than BEEN there ara inst
as many opportunities existed
Life is no different from prize fight One must have the nbv
and moral keep boring in One must be b, - +,
If on the chin and yet back smlinu
Louis prepared for he championships He had .h !. !,
courage even after defeat But all he was able 70 m biz
training with telling effect
The Negro Race Race young Courage has been ;nld
in if by cold and unendlY COURAGE was The ono h;
heritage given by its forefathers oA -
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02


THE ARIZONA CLEAN
Published at Phoenix, Arizona Friday of each week.
Entered in the Pooice Phoenix Arizona second class
ter unde Act of Congress of February 49,
MEMBER ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS =
GEO. S. RODGERS----~~,~:. Publshe
w. LLOYD JOHNSON--v-- - -- --- -- Edlfo
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OUR POLICY =
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and endowed by their creator with certain inaienabe right
which e liberty and the pursuit Of happiness
1--WE renuously for equality jusic
right Of e liberty and happiness unhampeed by petty pref
udices. and for the political freedom Of the Negro.
~ II OUR PLATFORM
The employment of Negroes public works sup
ported by public utilities from any which
4 groes not exempt ~ ...v,ass o.~r
employees in all businesses which are patronized
largely by group. e4ts = - ~ +"
- 8. Aid and encourage Negro enterprises
Encourage the buying of homes and the
. creating Of bank accounts among Negroes
A. Broadcast facilities of our
90 Climate: 1J55i | +:
taa1. 20. To fight prejudice and discrimination
M = The advancement of the educatonsly morally
= and spiritually. ~ = In e. ...eas Il. -
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Three Months IS Per Copy C
s9H sl591, 80 Payable in Advance
CLEAN COPY MUST REACH THE OFFICE NOT LATER
THAN TUESDAY AT O'CLOCK p M
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
Win Over Won Cramm
Makes Don Bulge Ace
Netmdn Of the World

WIMBLEDON, England, July 8.
Donald Bulge, lanky, 21-year-old
American, was hailed today as the
dominant figure of world tennis
for years to come following his
smashing victory over Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm., of Germany,
6-3, Ga, 60, to capture the
mems singles title in the all-Eng-
land Wimbledon tournament.
After accomplishing this feat,
Bulge and Gene Mako put them.
selves into the doubles final by
defeating Won Cramm and Helm
rich Henkel. The two Americans
will meet last years titleholders,
George P. Hughes and C. R. D.
Tuckey, of Britain, today. and the
Yankees are favored to win. Mean
while, United States Davis Cup
hopes are soaring.
Bulge and Alice Marble, Ameri-
can woman star, also are figured
to win the mixed doubles title in
their tilt with Nine. Rene Ma.
thieu and won Petra, of France.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
Rock Creek Nine
P|ayAvidtors

Rock Greek Ginger Ale unlim'
tied diamonders will play U. S.
Army Aviators tomorrow at Boil,
ing Field starting at 2::S0 p. m.
Either Tommy Franklin or
Punk" Russell will pitch for the
phizz boys. while Chaplin pitches
for the AviatorS.
On Monday the Rock Greek
team will make a trip to Lorton
to play the Lorton Blues at 1870
p. m. Hubbard Finch, formerly OF
the Herndon Tigers, will do the
pitching for the Rock Greek Gin
ger Ale team.
The Rock Creeks are booking
games for the months of July and
August with unlimited teams hav
ing a field. For games call Pete
Mancini at Metropolitan 8056, be
tween IL and p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
BULGE LIFTS u. S. NET HOPES
See Germans
Obstacle
ToCupn1en
Dy DAVIS J. WALSH

by DAVIS ]. WALSH
International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, July 3.-For 10
years, we have been wondering
when, If ever, we would win back
the Davis Cup for the honor and
glory Of American lawn tennis.
not to entirely overlook the gate
receipts, and, overnight. we've
got our answer. It's in. We
can't miss. It was practically all
arranged at Wimbledon yester-
day when Donald j. Bulge. the
American, beat the Blond Baron
of Germany, Gottfried Won
Cramm, in straight sets for the
worlds singles champi- lShip.
That paid off. Every Davis
Cup champion Of the last Is
years has had the worlds singles
champion-and when it lost him,
it lost the cup.
Moreover, Bulge and Gene
Mako staked the German COM
bination, Won Cramm and Hen
ner Henkel, to the first two sets
in the semi-finals of the doubles
and then knocked of the next
three for the match, a very sig
nificant development. Signitl-
cant? It's downright conclusive.
Must Do 1t Again
We play these same Germans
on the same courts in the inter
zone finals of the Davis Cup
series. And what we did yester.
day, we must do again. Henkel
and Won Cramm, notably the lat
ter, are great men on En-Tout-
Caa and the Continental courts
in general. But o. e more ex-
acting surface on Wimbledon's
40O.year-old turf2 they are some
thing less than extraordinary. 49,
OF course, after Germany, Will
come England and the challenge
round. But England has only
Bunny Austin and, while the
young man is still nobody's sap,
the fact is that he lost to Won
Cramm in the semifinals-and
Bulge beat the blond baron yes
terday, 6-3, Ga, 60.
Has CZechS to BeaC
OF course, too, I would call your
attention to the fact that Ger
many has yet to beat Czechoslova"
kia in the European zone finals
but, being just an old-fashioned at
tention-caller, there is the further
fact that Hughes and Tuckey. the
British doubles team, beat Menzel
and Hecht, the Czechs, in straight
sets yesterday.
All told, it is difficult to see
how we can go wrong. Australia
didn't whe nit had Brookes and
Wilding. America didn't as long
as Tilden was Tilden. France
didn't and couldn't with Cochet,
nor did England as long as it had
Perry.
They were tennis top hands of
the past. Bulge has the authority
now-and it ought to be enough
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
Belle Haven Lists
Holiday Golf

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July "A
three-day holiday program has
been listed for the Belle Haven Golf
Club beginning this afternoon
with a one-club golf tourney and
qualifying rounds for the Gazette
trophy.
On Sunday a blind boyle will be
featured, while Monday tomb
stone tourney will be on the pro-
gram for the local golfers.
The Gazette tourney qualifying
rounds also end Monday, and a
flight Of 16 with the highest scores
will be selected for the match play.
1t was also stated that special
matches will be held next week
for positions on the Belle Haven
10man golf team which plays at
Purcellville, Va, in the bi-State
match on July IL.
The st. Mary's CelticS nine left
early today for Warsaw, Va, where
they will play the Warsaw semi
pros this afternoon. Tomorrow and
Monday the Celtics will play the
Suffolk Semi-pros at Suffolk, Va.
The Hume Spring A. C. will mix
with the Mclean toSSers at
Mclean, va, in the opening game
of the Old Dominion League play
on Sunday. This contest begins
at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
KirkMiIIerSoys

CONTINUED from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page)
tently short with the gentlemen
of my craft, particularly at the
hour of his great achievement, but
he is never for one minute to be
judged by anything except what
he has contributed to the worlds
advancement.
If a man is curt and intol-
Grant of his fellow as a life
rule, he will suffer the loneli.
ness and solitude which newt
ably comes to such. But if in
the face of that he is also a great
workman that fact should rightly
come before every other conSid-
Grafton.
Such a gent is Bill Terry, a
thorough-going baseball m a n
from his footprints to his pom
padour. Terry was brought up in
a strict baseball school by a man
who practically willed him his job.
He is living out the McGraw
tradition as nearly as any human
possibly could, going on year
after year producing a high
average Of victories, a pennant
betimeS and q worlds cham.
pionship often as not.
His players swear by him.
The writer's swear at him.
He's managing the National
League all stars here in a few
days, is Bill Terry. and I thought
you should know about these
things.
He's not paid to have the man.
ners of a Knight of the Garter.
redeeming a trait as that would
be to any of us. He's paid to
win ball gameS-which he does
oftener than otherwise.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03

greeting I re-
ceiv e d from
Harold Bursey,
15-year-old Brit
i Sh er fro m
S o uthampton's
famous Botany
Bay.
He had to re-
peat it three
times and write
it once before I
got it into its
present form,
and then it was
translated from
the Kings Eng
The Washington times., 1937-07-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2Sc per dozen
Observation-Disclosures Carolina, 1O915c
per quart. -,
BIaeberries - North Carolina. cult
waited 12h 625c per pint.
quart.
Observation-Disclosures, crates, $3.50 80.
ripe, 81: Cuba, ventilated crates. $50
$50.
and unbroken cars on track. Cali
fornia, 4-basket crates, $1.25@2; ripe. 81;
PineappIes - No carlot arrivals:
broken car on track. Florida, crates
S36 $50.
AppIes-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track.
Bananas-Two cars arrived; broken
and & unbroken cars on track.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03

lish to the Victor OrrinEer
American jargon by another 10
year-old, Scout Johnny Griffiths
from Lydney, Worcestershire
"Griff" said he met boy from
Brooklyn once, so he could talk
American easier than Harold. In
our land it means this:
81 came from way across the
sea from England to see how
people lived and what they did
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
BUSYPR0GRAM
TODAY FOR
SCOUTS
Continued from Page II

NNOASAAASN AAVAAA = ~@S ~
will be assembled Thursday morn
ing when they march in the PreSi'
dents parade.
More than one hour will be re-
quired to seat the $4,000 Scouts
who will start marching into the
arena Immediately after dinner,
which is served at $50 p. m.
Marine Band to Play
A concert will be given by the
United States Marine Band from
6 to 7 o'clock.
The convocation program will
get under way at 7 o'clock with
the Marine Band playing Stars
and Stripes Forever" and Amer.
ica," and the Scouts singing the
latter song.
Invocation will be given by the
Right Rev. Phillip Cook. D. D.,
president of the National Council
of Protestant Episcopal Churches
and Bishop Of the Diocese Of Della
ware.
After the invocation, Walter w.
Head, who will preside, will speak
on "Our Debt to Religion"
Other parts Of the convocation
program will include an address
by DR.. James E. West, chief scout
executive, on religious policies and
principles of the Boy Scot move
ment; singing of the ReceSsional
by Lanny Ross; tribute to the re-
ligious policies of the Scouts by
leaders of the major religious
faiths; pledging of the Scout oath:
singing of the Scoutmaster'S
Prayer to the tune of Marcheta.
with Lanny Ross leading; the
National Anthem by the Marine
Band; benediction by the Most
Rev. Francis j. L. Beckman, D. D.,
Archbishop of Dubuque, and taps
by buglers in the arena, responses
being sounded by other buglers in
the distance.
Seats All for Scouts
Although all seats within the
arena have been reserved for the
Scouts, the public is invited to see
the spectacle from the surround.
ing Monument Grounds.
Protestant, Catholic, Jewish,
Mormon and Christian Science
chaplains will provide religious
programs for the Scouts through
out the day tomorrow. Various
services are as follows:
DR.. William C. Covert, chairman
of the National Protestant Com.
mittee and Jamboree Camp chap.
lin for the Protestant groups, has
arranged Protestant services in six
sections of the great camp. from 9
to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
DR.. w. L. Darby, secretary of
the Washington Federation of
Churches, has arranged with local
Protestant ministers to conduct
these services. There will be Scout
bands and group singing.
Catholic Program
Archbishop Michael J. Curley
has appointed Rev. Louis C. Vaeth
chaplain of the Jamboree camp.
Chaplain Vaeth is assisted by the
Rev. Louis P. Barcello and 20
priests.
A solemn pontifical field mass
will be celebrated in the Arena at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Most Rev. Joseph F. Rum
nell, Archbishop Of New Orleans,
will nontificate The Most Rev.
Francis j. L. Beckman, Archbishop
of Dubuque, will preach the SER
mon,
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
36 States 0kdY Louis
As WorId's Champion

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 8.
The National Boxing Association,
representing SO States, today went
on record as recognizing Joe Louis
as the worlds heavyweight box
ing champion.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
Botany Bay Slang
COnfOundS Scouts

BY VICTOR ]. ORSINGER
81 came all the wdy from Cock
neg Land to
See me Auntie 10,
Not to be laughed, chaJted, or
flung broken glass att"
The Washington times., 1937-07-03

All right don't smoker. It's not
blank verse or a nursery rhyme
from Ethiopia, but simply the
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
VEGETABLES

Asparagus-E. Sh. Nd ana n. j.:
green, dozen bunch orts Jumbo' $40 SO,
higher; Fancy, &1.25@l.76; Choice u
91.25.
Green Round stringless. Use 81: e. Sh
Md. blu. hamp. Bounttfuls, 6OQ75c.
Beets-Nearby, ~ @2c Per bunch
Cabbage-Md. and Pa, bu. bias. Round
350 SOC, few higher: Pointed. 20 % DOC
carrOts,-N. J.; so@4oe per ern. dozs 81
@425, few higher. Nearby, S04c bunch
Celery-Truck: Pa. 1l-crts. rough, 5!
q 225: washed. SO. \. J., pony crts
$1@1.5O; h-crts.. T.5O12.75. n. Y. %
crts. rough, 5000 50, few higher. Ran
Cal. h-crts. washed. S4.5o@t.75. n y
sizes. s2@2.5O.
ba Su'T Uo 5 Is. soc. esi: {. s. Is. SOC
75c. Nearby. 4 blu. hamp., 4o65Oc.
Eggplants-Fla., 1a-bu. crts, un
graded. s1.259l.75: blu. hampn mostly
Lettuce-Cal. crts,. Iceberg 5 doz: 5,
6425, few higher: 2-doz. crts.. Big Bos
ton, truck. n. j., 45050c; Pa, % q 4Oc
N. Y. 5O965c.
Lima Beans-Bu. hamp., U. s. is, N
c.. $393.25.
onions-Tex. 5Olb. sacks. yellow Der
mudas Jumbos, $40, few higher; q. S
sacks, YeIIows. L. S Is. El011O. Truck
50-lb. sacks Fellows. n. J. U. $. Is. s
@11O; E. sh.. Va. U. s. Is. Il0l.1O
ungraded. SO0 90c.
Peas-Green. Cal. blu. hamp.. Tele
phones, &lSj02; few lower; Small Pods
mostly around $175. Idaho, bu. hamp.
Telephones, 31.75@2. n. Y, bu. bas.
Large Pods, mostly $3.50.
U s L. E115@125; unEradsd. 81. Fla.
World Beaters. -hu crts, U. 8. II
Various Varieties. unEradsd. soe9lI. few
higher.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE July 2.--Bureau Of AZ
ricultural Economies. Maryland otale
Prices represent sales in large lots TO
iobbers and other large buyers on stock
of good merchantable quality and con-
dition.
Apples-Md. and Va, supplies mod
crate. Blu. bas. Transparents U. s Is as
wash. boxes: Medium to large size Wine
saps Extra Fancy, $2.66@2.76. 80
Blackberries-Sup. mod; N: j.. 81 Ct
crts. ssS3.25; E. sh, Md 8, g. ia Sr Is
Nearby. $2.25Q2.75.
Catalogues - Salmon Meats-Calif.
1925 @35O. mostly $3.50; 27s. S2;75 q B.
ass mostly 1915; as mostly 1925: truck
and express. N. & s. c.. salmon Meats
stand crts all sizes best it, siIS II .i rev
Cherries-Nearby, Morellos, 3h-4 lbs
~ pefr % ~ Ia. boxes u. S. Is. 81
q 40: Y. $. 2s. HS25O%3;So: =. ,a75
a i,0G Few 9" higher: Sss. s5'5oa875, ais,
nex"ews-Calif., stand. lis. SEA
2.25; SIS and ss, S1.7592 a g.,
higher, quart, ,-
o. 9Ff u. s. Is, s. ss.75@t.55,
Peaches-Truck and exp. n. C., ou'
32.75@8. h-bu, bss; Early Rose. U; s.
is, 2-in. min. s1.s6@1.4O: AIN. min'
Raspberries-sup. mod. w. Md. Black.
11@12hc. qt.; Red. 6912c pint;
sons mAt 2s-sC,iS. avs $50 soc. 26-lb. avg.
35 @4Oc. Ca, Dixie Bellies, 2S-2s-lb. avg"
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
Washington Produce
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY

prices Paid shippers-Net +. o. b.
Washington
BY the q. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economies
Eggs-Market full steady and firm at
unchanged prices. Current receipts, goo
2lc; hennery whites, 21k 9@2hc. Gov
eminent graded and dated white eggs:
U. S. extras large, 29c; U. s. extras,
mediums, 24hc. U. S. standards. large.
241ac
Live POultry-Market about steady at
unchanged prices. Fowl: Colored, heavy,
16@17c; a few at 1Sc; No. 2s, 13c; Leg
horns, 12@14c; No. Is, 10c; ROSTERS.
10c. Chickens: Crosses, 20@21c. Rocks:
Virginia, 21@22c; Leghorns, 2 pounds,
1sc; less than 2 pounds. 16c. Turkeys:
Old hens. 16917c; old toms, 1S@14c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
By HatlO

on this side, not to be a curiosity,
or to be scorned, or to be talked
about behind my back"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19
State Rules
OnLiquorTo
BeEnforced
Protests of County
Boards Will Be lg-
nOred Chairman
Moore States
Daily Dispafc6 Bureau,
I'm the sir Walter Hotel.
Rv L e TASK ERVILL

Raleigh, May 19-The rules and re-
gulatjcns drawn up by the State AL
coholic Beverages Control Board will
be put into effect in just about the
same form as they were read to the
chairman and members of the county
boards here last Friday, despite the
fact that some of the county boards
are objecting strenuously to a good
many of them, Chairman Guitar
Moore, of the State Liquor Control
Board, said today. The only changes
made in the rules and regulations are
that some are being worded different
ly, and they are being separated into
two groups, one applying to the liquor
stores and the personnel of the stores
the other group applying to the coun-
ty boards.
GAIL of these rules and regulations
were drawn up after thorough and
careful study lhy the board and are
designed to correct specific abuses
which we know have crept into the
administration of some of the county
stores" Moore said. "The law requires
us to draw up and enforce uniform
rules and regulations for all stores
that will insure a minimum amount
of control and service to the public.
And while some of the county board
chairmen and members are obJectlng
to the rules and regulations, many OF
the other board members are strongly
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19
GIRL WHO KILLED
MOTHER is TRIED
Gladys Mcknight Asked where's tho
Old Man?" After Recent Ar
rest in New Jersey -

Jersey City, May 10 (AP)-Seven-
teen-year-old Gladys Mcknight, was
portrayed in court today as cool
Young woman who asked "where's the
old MANI" after her arrest on
charge of hacking her mother to death
with Ratchet.
The girl on trial for her life with
Donald Whiteman. 18, her former
sweetheart, for the Staying of Mira.
Helen Mcknight, At, Bayonne club
woman also wanted to see the
newspapers" the witness said.
Gladys, in the same navy blue out
fit she has worn since her trial be-
ban, stared at Emily Hassmiller,
Bayonne police woman, as she gave
this testimony.
The girls tennis toys she wore
when arrested were stained the po-
lice woman said.
The State then called DR.. William
Braunstein, pS<hologist, and blood OK
perts, who testified the stains on the
Ratchet and the dark cullotts Gladys
wore were human blood Of the same
type"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19
Organizer Claims Manager
of Mills Refuses To Con-
fer on Union Dis
charges
CHARGES ARE MADE
r AGAINST MANAGER
Accused by Union Leaders
of Violation Labor Rela-
tons Act; Organizer Says
East Lumberton Mayor
Said They Did Not Intend
To Have Union

Iumberton, May 10 (AP)-Seth
Brewer. of Charlotte, organizer. for the
textile workers organizing committee
en- offshoot of the G. I. O., said To-Day
H.B jennings, president OF the Mans
field Cotton Mills Company OF EasC
Lumberton, had refused to confer with
him and other union officials ABOUT
the alleged discharge of union mem
bers for organization activities >,
Describing the situation as tense
Brewer said his organization had fileo
charges of violation of the national
labor relations act against the mills.
Brewer said Mayor V. E. Lamp OF
East Lumberton, informed him To-Day
1--WE do not intend to have any union
here" Last night, he said, the WIN.
dows of a car of r. F. Strickland OF
Selma. T. w. o. C. organizer, were
smashed and the home of G. II. Man
ming, chairman of the Lumberton or
ganEing committee, was fired upon.
A brick thrown through the WINDOW
of Frank Sutton, vice chairman of the
I,unberton organizing committee, ne
said. struck one of Sutton's children.
Myles Horton, T. w. o. c. organizer
Strickland and Brewer arrived last
night to push union activities IN the
mills, which have an employment Oh
600