davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16
GOVERNOR BACK IN
MOUNTAIN SECTION
Will Mix in Few Speeches
With Stay at Blowing
Rock and Boone
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOfP

Raleigh, July Governor Clyde
H. Hoey is back in the mountains
again for few days more of rest and
opeechmaking-for Governor Hoey's
~, ,uea OF a perfect vacation is to sprin-
~ d lew speeches along through it,
a. tne rate Of at least one speech
very other day. He left hare late yes
ee,uay afternoon for Blowing Rock,
"Aere ne will spend todey and to-
ent without making aDy speeches.
saturday Governor Eoey will 60
oSei TO Roaring Gap, in Allehany
county to make a speech before the
Irlnuai convention of the Southern
tiaIflc Conference, at which most
- me southern states will be repre-
oeited and at whicn traffic problems
H,: so freight rates and allied subjects,
""l be discussed Governor Hoey will
a aeturn to Blowing Rock over Sur.-
wa" way and Monday Will go to Boone,
ERE ne will make an address be
- & the summer school students at
appalachian Teachers College there.
\C0ntinued on P1ro Cix1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16
JOHNSON DOES NOT
WANT PRISON JOB
Hi g h W ay Commissioners
Makes Denial, But Rum
ors Are Persistent
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, July 16-Reports to the ell
feet that the State Highway and Pub
lie Works Commission is seeking some
ono other than Oscar Pitts to head the
prison division and that Commission
err Robert Grady Johnson, OF Pender
county, and "a member of the comnis-
sion from the fourth division might ne
offered the job, with Pitts retained as
assistant director, were spiked mere
today by Commissioner Johnson VINO
Continued on Page Two0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16
GARNER MAY FEAR
TIE IN COURT VOTE
And Some Senators Are
Calling Farley's Bluff
With Big Stick
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington July 16.-Whatever
dav in whatever month it may be else
where it is July 6 in the Senate. 1ts
whatever date it may really happen
to be in the House, of Representa-
tives, however.
That is to say, when the Senate
gets so tired that it cannot stand 1T
any longer, it does not adjourn until
(Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16

Continued on Page Two0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-16

Continued on Page Twol
Evening star., 1937-08-11

AS rule, the horses run around the
track half dozen times in the film
showing the big race. Whether it is
to win the girl or pay the mortgage
on the farm, the result is the same.
There Is pushing. pulling, Dumping
and crowding, usually climaxeI by
spill, things that seldom take place in
an actual race.
There are too many ways of losing a
race without making it necessary for
the jockey to turn the horses head
sideways in an effort to deliberately
pull" his mount, and as for a jockey
showing another from his horse, it
may have happened, but we have never
seen or heard of it.
The latest screen attempt at race
track melodrama also pictures the girl
in the case persuading her benefactor
to bet on dead ones" 80 that the
bookmaker may fatten his roll and
make her happy ever afterward-which
just about constitutes 4 record for
something or other.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
BUDDY SCOTT FACES
RISING YOUNG BOXER
Frank Donofrio Has Lost Only
One Bout in Thirteen, Won
Eight With Kayoes.

BUDDY SCOTT, transplanted Okla
homa light heavyweight, and
Frank Donofrio of Philadelphia will
clash in an eight-round semi-inal to
the Henry Armstrong Johnny Cabello
10-round feature bout at Griffith
Stadium Monday night, it was an
nounced today by Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn.
Donofrio, 22-year-old Italian, won
five Golden Gloves and A. A. U. titles
before turning professional recently
In l3 fights among the paid clan
Frank has lost only one scrap and
has won eight by knockouts.
Armstrong, who is seeking his four
teenth kayo victim in his last Is
fights tonight against Irish Eddie
Brink at New York, is expected to
arrive here late tomorrow or early
Friday and train at Turner's Arena
Cabello, a Puerto Rican Negro, will
pull in Friday.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
COFFEY nine AT TOP

Cohey Screen Co. lost no time start
ing on its way to undisputed first place
In the Industrial League yesterday.
scoring 10 runs in the frst inning OF
Old Milwaukee Beer. It mattered little
that they scored only one run there
after for they won going away, 11-4.
Hamilton was the only Cof1ey player
to go hitless, Duffey getting three for
four to lead the attack. Reggie Brown
and Jim Murdock were the victims of
that f1rst-inning assault, the former
failing to get man out. yielding seven
hits and three bases on balls to the
10 men to face him.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
WAR RACKETERS AHEAD

Huls and Allen were the only Cen
eral Accounting Office tennis combina-
ton to win in their teams match
with War Department yesterday, the
latter scoring 81 victory In Depart
mental League play.
Each Of War Departments victories
came only after extended matches
however, the Accountants forcing their
conquerors into three sets in each in
stance. Huls and Allen scored in
straight SETS
Summaries:
Huls.Allen %. 4. o. defeated Thomas
tW.. D. defeated Grant-Menuier. SE2,
6-S. 81: Smith-Parbay (W. D. defeated
GoSs-Patrick. 6-3, 1-6. 60: Heller
6-3, 0-6, 60,
Evening star., 1937-08-11
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

~ GLAND maintains its lead in
- the International Chess FEEDER
alton team Olympic, now in
progress at Stockholm, by the
small margin of y points, the Amer
lean entry being runner-up.
At the close of the twelfth
round of team play the United
States foursome had met the
Polish aggregation and trounced
it by the score, 21a-12, with one
game adjourned.
For the first time since the 19 teams
opened battle for the world title, Po-
lands entry suffered defeat, which is
a fair-weather sign for the successful
Americans.
In the clash of the Netherlands
and the United States in the thir-
teenth round, young Samuel Reshev-
sky, champion of the National Chess
Federation, U. S. A., encountered DR..
Max EuWe, champion of the world,
and the cagy Reshevsky, playing on
the defensive, threw up a bulwark of
tactics that indicated an even game
as the masters adjourned play.
Capt. Frank Marshall, retired Amer
lean titleholder, drew with Scheltinga
OF the Netherlands, while Horowitz
and Kashdan adjourned their games.
Standings at the close of round
M 1C
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Fights Last Night
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Hank Hankirl-
son, 2l5, Akron, Ohio, stopped
George Godfrey, 265, Leiperville,
Pa. 90.
SEATTLE.-Al Hostak, $50, Sc
attic, stopped Allan Mathews,
157&, st. Louis (9).
NEW YORK.-Johnny Horst
man, lat. New York, outpointed
Pete Koloff, 1881, New York 90:
Al Reid, 1851, and Johnny Pena,
126, New York, drew 90; Al
Roth. 1856, New York, outpointed
Young Chappie, 133A, Albany (s).
ELIZABETH, N. J.-Freddie
Cochrane, 40, Elizabeth, and
Ralph Vona, fought a no-decision
six-rounder; Ruby Goldstein, 142,
New York, outpo:nted Kid Bon
Bon, Orange Negro co..
Evening star., 1937-08-11
-FOUR Professional Golfers Here Planning Hit Winter Trail

was taken out Of a selling race by
Hirsch Jacobs for $4,000. After win
ming two straight at Saratoga he was
the runner-up to Sea Biscuit in the
Massachusetts, Handicap. Should he
1ail to start in the Narragansett, he
likely Will 60 in both the Aqueduct
and Edgemore Handicaps.
The Belair meeting is a thing Of
the past, but it started something that
bids fair TO continue during the hot
spell. In all track publicity the town
was sent out as two words, the idea
being that 1t was derived from the
French, Good Air" Historians and
leading citizens now say that the air
had nothing to do with the naming,
that the town was named for DR.. Lewis
D. E. Belair, who was OF French ex-
traction. Scholars say that whether
named for man or air, it should be
spelled as one word, as, for example,
Belle Vue, or Beautiful View" is
spelled Bellevue. William Woodward's s
farm and racing stable is known As
Belair.
CPORTS lovers hope that some day
there will be produced a motion
picture that Is free from "hokum."
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Patty Breaks Course Record.

MISS MILEY added 78, two under
AA par. to 76 yesterday. Miss
Berg, who took SO strokes on her open
ing round, came back yesterday with
spectacular 36-38-74, for new
OnWentsia Club women's competitive
course record, and second place at l57.
Her "a displaced Miss Miley's opening
76 as the course mark
AS the classy field went into the
semi-final 18 holes Of feminine COLTS
longest medal play event today, the
list of championship possibilities was
pretty we'll boiled down. In third place
with 80-79-l59. was Mrs. Dan
Chandler of Dallas, Tex. Edith Esta-
brook of Dubuque, who started with a
fine II, but slipped to an 83, was fourth
with l60, and Beatrice Barrett of
was stroke farther back
through a 70 and an 81.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
1OOF
~ FEED Box

CEA BISCUIT, undefeated since
he lost nose decision to Rose
mont in the Santa Anita Han
- dicap, now has won seven races
In q row, bringing his winnings for
the year to $4,000. The Charles s.
Howard color bearer will not start
ut Saratoga. The owner will not per-
nit the son Of Tack to carry burdens
such AS were shouldered by Discov-
cry and Equipoise. His next engage
ment will be in the Hawthorne Gold
Cup or Narragansett Special.
II Sea Biscuit is the most consistent
horse In training, Caballero II is q
close second. The Chilean-bred has
been 4 model Of consistency since he
Evening star., 1937-08-11
@ [HE: E & :

Chess Divan, says Assistant Chess Di-
rector Norval Wigginton.
Equipment up to 20 tables will be
supplied by the social chess lounge, 50
Simon Naidel, tournament director,
advises visiting players to come with
their own board and men.
The lounge can easily accommodate
so players The winner will receive
a copy of Irving Chernevs latest
Evening star., 1937-08-11
RECORD GOLF PACE
PUTS M|[EY AHEAD
Berg, in Second Place, Also
Has Chance to Crack
Western Mark.
By the Associated Press.

~HICAGO, August 1.-THE
Wonlen's Western 72-hole
medal play golf derby picture
looked familiar again today,
with Marion Miley of Cincinnati and
Patty Berg of Minneapolis, battling for
the prize.
Miss Miley, winner of the 1885 and
1886 tournaments, was in front with
a 36-hole score of 154, but red-haired
Patty, runner-up to the former Lex
ington, KY, star the last two years,
was hot on her trail after an indif1er-
ent start
Evening star., 1937-08-11
PA|R|NGS PANNED
IN MUNY TOURNEY
Coli Stars Clash in First
Round-0Iiveri Makes
Grade in PIay.0ff.
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
~ AN FRANCISCO, August IL
Match play was on the program
in the national public links
- tournament today with Ga golf
ers banging along the championship
trail.
Wind-up of the 36-hole qualify
ing play yesterday saw the tournament
team record smashed and the medal
score mark tied. Two rounds-lS
holes in the morning and 18 holes in
the afternoon-are slated today over
the Harding course.
Tournament officials drew today's
pairings from a hat and with it an
undertone Of criticism for the pro-
cedure followed. The result found
some OF the best shotmakers in the lot
as foes in the first round.
Erickson Plays Jensen.
DAT ABBOTT, defending champion
from Pasadena and runner-up
medalist yesterday. with a total score
of l4l, faced Ralph Presby Of Sacra-
mentO, VINO naQ lA2.
Don Erickson Of Alhambra, Calf,
who shot spectacular 67-72-l39
to tie the meet medal record set in
1922 at Toledo by George Aulbach
drew as his opponent Paul Jensen of
Toledo. who carded 74-73-l47
Erickson's medal score was five strokes
below par.
Another match featured Charles F.
Kaufman Of Pittsburgh, Pa, three
times winner Of the crown, and Alex
Muragin Of Honolulu. Other interest
centered on Claude Rippy. Washing
ton, D. c.. 1885 runner-up, and Phil
Gordon Of Oakland.
Break Washinxtons Record.
THE Warren G. Harding team trophy
rested with quartet Of Sacra-
mento, Calf, performers after a rec
ord-breaking accumulative score of
587. The four-Frankie Toronto, Hall
Duf1ord, Roscoe Guidero and Ralph
Presly-captured the title held by Sc
attic and broke the Washington teams
record score Of 599 set at the Farm
1ngdale, N Y, meet.
Santa Monica was runner-up with
593. Philadelphia had SOL
The qualifying rounds saw most of
the expected come through. The 81
limit included scores Of ISL and under,
and four Of an even dozen who carded
152 completed the field in a play-ofY.
The four were Vernon Gilstrap. Ber-
kelley, Calf; Henry Suico, Oakland,
Calf; George Sharpe, Columbia, S. c.,
and Andrew Oliveri, Washington, D. c.
Two more l8-hole rounds will be run
on tomorrow. with the semi-finals
Friday and finals Saturday. both at
36 holes.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
VOlLEY BALL CHAMPS
Roosevelt Girls Beat Park View
for Playground Honors.

Roosevelt Community Center girls
won the Northwest Recreational Play
ground volley ball championship by
virtue of their 1911 defeat of the
Park View aggregation on the Twin
Oak Playground courts.
Betty Clarkson, Charlotte Crosby,
Louise Delano, Pansy Harrell, Kitty
Meyer. Pat Kelly. Audrey Simpson,
Pat Riley, Ellen Thompson and Betty
Thornton are members Of the win
ming team organized by Mary Eta
Callahan, girls sports director at the
Roosevelt Playground.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Has Job at Jacksonville.

MACKENZIE has a Winter job at
Jacksonville, Fla, where he re-
mains three months at the Ponte
Vedra Country Club. But he'd like to
play the pro circuit. thing he never
has done. With his fine golf game
and his putting skill. he should do
fairly well, and he might get up in
the higher money brackets. Just now
he happens to be playing very we'll
MacKenzie's long hitting has
brought him plenty of bouquets, but a
lot of folks overlook the fact that he
is very fine putter. He strokes those
6-footers in as do few golfers any
where in the land
With approximately 100 grand to be
hung up along the Winter circuit, the
local lads might bring home some of
the bacon. Cox has been doing it for
years, and why not Spencer, Walper
and Mackenzie?
Evening star., 1937-08-11
FAVOR WAYNE SABIN.

Despite the record OF Don Bulge
and Gene Mako at Wimbledon, some
critics think Bulge and Wayne sabin
would make a better combination. Sa-
bins going to play with Helen Jacobs
in the mixed doubles events in the
United States this month.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
LENGLEN TOUTS BOY. II.

Suzanne Lenglen believes French
tennis soon will be in the ascendancy
again and tips you to remember the
name Of Philip Havelin. II have him
in my tennis school in Paris" she said
He is only II now, but plays with the
head OF a veteran. One day" and
Suzanne looks high and kisses her
fingers.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

buried between the pin and the edge
of the cup.
But always on the trail of truth, we
must chronicle that the darned pill,
hit well short of the green from a
not-too-well hit full wallop with a
wooden club, hoped off in a series of
dribbles and finally plunked into the
cup.
We must in honesty also re-
cord the fact that Hugh, not
withstanding the ace, took "a
whacks to play the golf course.
All of which proves that Cousin
John, who is usually as right as a
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Mat Matches
Dy the Associated Press,

b Che Associated Press.
PHILADELPFIIA.-Enie Dusek,
228, Omaha, Nebr., threw Joe
Cox, 224, Kansas City (43:36.
BAR HARBOR, Me.-Yvon Rob-
ert, Montreal, defeated Casey Fin
kelstein, New York (rwo straight
falls) (heavyweights).
SAN FRANCLSCO.-Pat Fraley,
211, Boston, defeated Ezra Morgan,
303 Houston two straight falls);
Gino Garibaldi, 220. Italy, defeated
Barney Ostopovich, $40. Kansas
City, George Dusette, 20l, Boston,
won on foul from Jim Parker, ZIG,
Memnhis.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
LEGION Nine TRAVELS
Costello Post, Victor Here, Plays
in Sectional Series.

Having won the championship Of the
District of Columbia American Legion
junior series, the Costello Post base ball
team will leave tomorrow night for
jackson City, N. Y, where it will
participate in a tournament involv-
ing the best teams of New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut.
The survivor at Jackson City then
will be entitled to meet the Middle
Western champions In some Midwest
city.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Miss Barrett Holes Ace.

A'A yesterday in spite of hole-in-
one on the 19O-yard par 3 eighteenth
Her spoon shot struck the green and
bounced high, coming to rest between
the f1agpole and the edge Of the cup.
The ball dropped into the cup when
her caddy removed the pole.
With Miss Miley and Miss Berg well
under par at the halfway mark, both
had a chance to displace the tourna-
ment record of 800. set by Mrs. S. l..
Reinhardt of Chicago, in 1892.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

OooA4> oO4A4N .uoCd w Sd tIAdC
all holes in one aren't what
they seem. He meant, he ex-
~ planned after the third high
ball, that even though they went on
the score card as aces they weren't al
ways the result Of perfect golf shots.
Cousin John was right. Even Hugh
Phillips, well-known real estate man
of Washington, will admit it. And
Hugh has just become the perpetrator
of the latest hole in one. It hap
pened on the twelfth hole at Congress
sional and it was lengthy hole in one,
as these aces go. The hole plays 1875
yards by the score card, which 5 quite
thump in the golf circles in which
Hugh Phillips plays. and even for
Hugh himself OF course, it would be
a better yarn could we tell of the
arching curve of the colossal tee shot
that Hugh hit, of how it struck
foot from the cup, took one hop and
Evening star., 1937-08-11
norLeagues

International
Baltimore, "a: Buffalo, "a
others postponed. rain.
Texas.
Oklahoma City, 8; Dallas, 3.
Houston, 4 San Antonio. 3.
Galveston, 3; Beaumont, 2.
Fort Worth, 6; Tulsa, B.
Southern Associa.lsA.
Knoxville, 8; Memphis, o.
Atlanta, 3; New Orleans, !.
. Little Rock, go; Nashville. IL,
Birmingham az Chattanooga. rain.
New Yorx-Penn.
Elmira, 2; Trenton, /.
Hazelton, T-2; William sport, b-l,
Albany. 81; Scranton, "a
Wilkes-Barre, a; Binghamton,
%.
Piedmont.
Durham. 7; Winston-Salem. 4,
Charlotte, 9; Portsmouth, 4
Richmond, .; Rocky Mount, O.
Asheville at Norfolk, rain
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Smokers test shows
that White Owls are at least
25% easier on your breath

tobacco filler. Nature-not factory
processin9-made this tobacco ex.
ceptionally mild, mellow.
General Cigar Company MAIN
tains a vast crop-inspection sys-
tem-the only known creaniza-
ton of its kind-to locate Vintage
tobacco. Even in Vintage years, we
classify all filler tobacco into seven
9rades-and buy only tobacco of
the quality of the top three for use
in White Owls.
Double your pleasure. Start
smoking mild White Owls today
.. and forever after you'll be the
favorite with the ladies!
Evening star., 1937-08-11

10-Second Tourney at Parkside.
7 IGHTNING chess, a move across
~ the board every 10 seconds, will
be featured this evening at 8 o'clock
OF the Parkside Hotel, 1885 street
northwest. by the Washington Social
Evening star., 1937-08-11
GAIN BOYS CLUB TITLE
Cardinals Are Victors in Play-Of

in Diamond Loop.
Cardinals won the championship
In the national division of the Boys
Club Of Washington Base Ball League,
with the Merrick Boys Club taking
second-place money as the result of 4
play-of with the Y. M. c. A. nine.
In the American division the Boys
Club Yanks took top honors, with the
Michigan Park diamonders finishing
in the runner-up position.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
HELEN DETTWEILER, District and

HELEN DETTWEILER, District and
Maryland champion; Mrs. Ro-
land Mackenzie, Mrs. Charlotte Stern
and Mrs. Bishop Hill are among the
local competitors listed in the
Shawnee tournament, which starts
next week. Maureen Orcutt OF New
York will be the top-liner in the
tourney.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Old Stuff for Two.

ITO COX and Walper the pro golf
tour will be nothing new. Walper
twice has played the entire circuit of
tournaments, while Cox has made the
trip for several years.
Il think the Winter tour is the final
training around for golfer" says Cox.
IF he keeps his ears open and watches
the stars closely he will gain more in
one tour than he could get in years of
small-toWn competition"
Walper echoes the same sentiments.
His experience over two Winters laid
the groundwork by which Walper has
become the most improved pro in this
sector-that and the hours he has
spent on the practice tee at his Be-
thesda driving range.
Its postgraduate school of golf"
says Walper And incidentally a guy
who is on his stick can make expenses
and little better I didn't win so
much money last Winter, but there are
many plck-upS a guy can get in on
I guess l didn't lose any money on the
trip"
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Pacific Coast.
San Diego, 4; Oakland, 3.
Portland 8; San Francisco, (.
sacramento. 4 Missions, 3.
Los Angeles at Seattle, rain.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

THE Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton is worried about the attend
ance in their little monthly tourna-
ments and in their State champion
ship. And we'll they might be. Last
week they held one-day affair at
Woodmont, which drew just one dozen
entries. Their championship, and a
good championship it is, drew just
20 entries in June at the Manor
Country Club, which few weeks be-
fore had drawn for its invitation
tourney something more than 400
players. So the solons of the State
association are to gather today at the
Baltimore Country Club to talk over
the golf situation within the State
and see what can be done about STIR
ring up more entries and more in
terest.
They are going to have a rough
time getting more entries in the az
fairs in which an entry fee is charged
It's human nature to want something
for nothing. If you don't believe that
look at the entry list at Chevy Chase
a course which every one wants to
play.
Years back Chevy Chase drew
rs many as $50 for their invita-
tion tourney. They had to
strictly limit the invitations,
that is, until they started charg-
ing q five-buck entry fee.
Then the entries fell OF like a
market report in November, 1929.
They had something like 80 this
year.
THE men who handle the Mary
land State golf affairs should
know that when you stick an entry
fee on a golf tournament you lose
lot Of men who would play if
it was free affair But some one
must bear the cost of running them,
and why not the competitors. Maybe
they'd be better off with small fields
and better fields. In any event, they
are to have dinner and gab-f fest
tonight at Roland Park to talk it
over.
ROBBY CRUICKSHANK, back from
trip to Scotland will start the
defense Of his Virginia State open
championship next Saturday with
hardly more than a practice round
or two under his belt. Bobby has
been the king of the Virginia pros
SO long it's become second nature
for him to step up to the cashiers
window when they pass out the checks
to the winners in the State title
tourney. But it may be different this
year. The tourney is being played
at Pennington, which happens to
be the home course Of Erie Ball,
the blond English lad who looks like
one of the smoothest shot makers in
this sector Bobby licked him at
Pinehurst last year, but he had no
easy time OF it. None of the Wash
ington pros are eligible for the tourney,
although Al Houghton may have some
thing to say about it.
HELEN DETTWE1LER, District and
Maryland champion; Mrs. Ro-
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Coastal Plains,

Snow Hill, 5; Williamson, ..
Ayden, 3 New Bern, 3.
Goldsboro, 6; Tarboro, ).
Greenville, 9; Kinston. S.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

brochure titled Curious Chess Facts,
inscribed, or an alternat'
in the divan.
Beginners ut chess are vel
come to visit the lounge and
Prof. Paul Miller, chess editor
Of The Washington Star, will be
present to answer any questions
concerning elementary rules.