davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
SCHMELING seen
EAGER TO GUST
PILOT JACOBS
CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page
that Jacobs is neither a manager
nor a second, q rather battling
state of affairs, especially on the
morning after the fight when the
wages are due.
After all, how much can one
pay a man for something he isn't?
It's all very confusing and the
Herr Schmeling may never be able
to arrive at q conclusion, but !
have a feeling that maybe he'll
wish he had.
Something can 60 wrong that
night, and maybe it villa long
count, a short count, the rabbit
punch or any Of the innumerable
controversial points with which
this hilarious business abounds.
And if this official bowser stays on
Jacobs until after the fight,
Schmeling might find himself
without that shrill, strident sound,
known as the beef" just at a time
when he'll need it most.
HOLLER GUY NEEDED
Schmeling can't protect himself
vocally. Neither can mis- chief
second, Max Machon. They're
couple of Weber and Fields dialec-
ticians. They'll probably have
doc" Casey in there with them,
and the doctor has never been
known for his swift, glib patter in
an emergency, and. in fact, If he
ever was prepared to make a stand
on anything, it probably had
something to do with the asser-
ton that John L. Sullivan was
once a prize fighter. DOC" Casey
is quite q man with cuts and abra-
sions, but once you leave the cor
ner, his job leaves with you.
What fighter needs in tough
spot is a "holler guy" who'll bleat
so piteously that the ears of Off
Gals fairly reSound to the clamor
and ringsiders are moved to Sugs
gested violence unless the Holler
Guy gets what he deserves. OF
course, if he got what he de-
served, they'd take him to the
town limits and show him the
landscape, but, by the time every
body finds that out, the Holler
Guys guy has won the point and
sometimes even the fight itself.
HELPED WIN TITLE
It seems appropriate enough to
state at this point that Jacobs
once hollered Schmeling into the
heavyweight championship. at q
time when Schmeling was support
ing himself mostly on his hair
cut, asserting that he was the
victim of a dastardly foul by
Sharkey. -
TWO of the officials, including
the referee, didn't see the punch
but, before Jacobs got through
with them, he even had them feel
ing it. I can recall, too, some OF
his extra-curricular activities be-
fore the Stribling fight In Cleve-
land, but perhaps I shouldn't try.
In fact, there's no doubt Of it.
He also was a noteworthy Heller
Guy in Louis dressing room be-
fore the Schmeling massacre, to
the point where Louis wound up
hours later with more bandageS
on his troubled visage than he had
on his hands.
I might add, and in fact will,
that the last misunderstanding
heavyweight challenger who went
in there without a Holler Guy was
Luis Angel Firpo.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
MRS,ROSEO GUSTS.
MISS GULL AS
DUCKPIN QUEEN.
BY LILLIAN RIXEY

A slender, quiet-voiced girl
whom her friends call Butch, "
CMrs. Robert Rose to yoW last
night rolled her nine-game score
up to 1859 to win the Glass A all
events title in the seventeenth an.
nual women's duckpin tourney at
the Columbia Alleys on 14th Street.
Mrs. Rose was also high woman
In the singles event with a score
Of 373. Her winnings will include
two trophies and $3.50 in prize
money. Lucy Rose will also cash
in on the $40 team prize she and
her bowling mates from Roslyn
won in the Glass A division.
Georgia Hays and Caroline Hiser
took Glass A doubles with 716.
BEATS MISS GULF
In winning the all-eventS, Mrs.
Roses bowling star took the ascen-
dancy over the stellar effulgence OF
Miss Lorraine GULL, who has been
top player in the metropolitan area
for the last ten years. Miss CULTS
score of $50 put her third for the
singles event, but she was unable
to place in the money in the all
events.
Lucy Rose, Washington'S new
bowling champion, h a S been
knocking them down along the
maple straightaway since 1925
when she started playing as a
Junior in high school. Her hus-
band, Robert Rose, has roofing
business in Roslyn. They live with
their two children, boy Of two
and a girl Of four, out near Co
iumbia Pike in Arlington county.
Bob Rose never complains about
his wife'S preoccupation with the
alleys; in fact he frequently goes
along to swell the cheering Sec
ton. He is fond of the sport, too.
and in winter the Roses often play
together in mixed doubles events.
GOOD SHOEMAKER
Mrs. Roses style of play is as
quiet and poised as her petite self.
Her delivery is smooth and her
accuracy under the tutelage OF
Astor Clarke is deadly on what
might appear to be impossible
spare shots. The kingpin holds
no terrors for her. And she can
pick them off at any angle.
In the summer the Roses go IN
for tennis, but best Of all Lucy
likes the thrill Of close competl-
ton along the maple ways at
home and on tour for the Roslyn
team.
In the final nights play Of the
two-week tourney, one Class Ct
player stepped way out OF her
division in a flash Of brilliant
bowling that rivaled the evenings
best performances in Class A
competition. Finding the right
spot every time between number
and 8 pins, Alberta Baudu
scored 119 in her first doubles
frame. A striking looking girl
with a head Of healthy black hair,
SHOT with silver, like the pelt Of
handsome silver fox fur, Alberta
outbid herself again in the second
frame with 100. Had she not
tried to tighten up on the final
game, to shoot an Sc, she would
have topped many of the Class A
players.
Results:
CLASS A
All-Events-Lucy Rose (Roslyn).
Doubles-G. Hays and C. Hser.
Singles-Lucy Rose.
CLASS
All-Events-Eleanor Nugent (Coast-In). |
Doubles-O'Dea and Weinberg.
Singles-Eleanor Nugent
CLASS c
All-Events-H. Moore (Ell Gees).
Doubles-Rhue and Norris.
SingIes-A. Schntzer.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
CLANCY NAMED

NEW YORK, May IL Q.N.S0.
Edward w. CLANCY, Valley Falls,
R. l., today held the captaincy
of the 193S39 Manhattan College
basketball team. CLANCY formerly
starred as a high school athlete in
Pawtucket, r. I.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

ing 2 to l on
JOE LOUIS
against MAX
S C H M E.
LING; ditto
on NATHAN
M A N N
a G a i n S t
TO N Y GA
LENTO, and
8 to 5 on
B A R N E Y
ROSS against
HENRY ARM
S T R o N G.
The warning
Is out that
odds onoinct
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Niggeling Sent
To Indianapolis

BOSTON, May IL Q.N.S)-The
Boston Bees had one less pitcher
on their roster today after John
Niggeling was released to the In
dianapoliS club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20
BIG LEAGUES
 OPEN SEASON OF BASEBALL
President, Governors and Mayors Threw Out
 Balls on Tuesday
(By Associated Press)

The two major baseball league are off to start in the 1888 base ball season and the President, Gov ernors and Mayors, are back at their appointed tasks after playing star roles, throwing out the first balls. in the opening day thrills that saw just ever 100000 fans witnessing the games.
 Monday, previews were held at Washington and Boston.
 Turnouts Tuesday were 4o,00O fans in the Polo Grounds in New York. 34,000 at Cincinnati and 33o00 at Boston.
 Two outstanding events Tuesday were the rip roaring batting attack unveiled by the Giants in flatten- ing the Bees and the continued weak hitting of the Yankees who collect ed 8 total of seven hits in splitting with the Red Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20

 April ' of the bill introduced by Delegate Dimond now provides that any citizen residing in the area embracing the Bristol Bay and riY- CTS and streams tributary thereto = the Bristol Bay watershed-who has resided there continuously for two years or since June 1, 1937, may engage in commercial fishing Tor salmon with stake or set nets in those waters.
 Existing law had prohibited com mercial fishing for salmon with stake nets in these waters, except by persons who had continuously resided for period of at least five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20
GOVERNMENT NOT TO FIGHT
 ALASKA CASE
No Opposition to Be Made in Judgment of $50,-
 900 for Stubbs
By !. J. ECKLES Secretary to Delegate Dimond

WASHINGTON. April 1l.-(Spec- ial Correspondence)-Thc Depart ment of Justice informed Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond on April that no petition for writ of certiorari will be filed in the case MT. and Mrs. Duke E. Stubbs brought against the Government some time ago and for which the United States Court of Claims ren- dcred a decision in the amount of S50.COO for the claimants on De- cember 6, 1937.
 MT. and Mrs. Stubbs operated fur farm and trading post on land they owned for a, number - years near Mckinley Park, which was surrounded by the park area when it was extended to it's prese mt boundaries in 1882 As set forth in the findings of fact in the judg- ment of the Court Of Claims, the rules and regulations prescribed by the Park Service and the opera tions of Government officials and employees in the area were such as to make it impossible for the Stubbs to profitably continue their work and resulted in the total loss of their business and property. ! It is believed that the department could find no error of law in the case on which to base an appeal and therefore did not wish to un- necessarily delay execution of the | judgment, so announced its decision not to attempt to prosecute it's defense further. The Delegate said that he believed there will be suf- ficient time to have an appropria- tion item included in deficiency appropriation bill to pay the Stubbs' judgment before the present ses- sion of Congress adjourns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20
KAYO MORGAN BEATS CHAMP,
 TEN FOUNDER
Hammers Out Victory Over Sixto Escobar, Non-
 title Match

DETROIT, Mich, April 20.-Kayo Morgan, 31, of Detroit, hammered out ten round decision last night over Sixto Escobar, of Puerto Rico, bantalnweight champion of the world. It was nontitle fight how ever as the men were overweight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20
BOB JEscHIEN VISITS

Bob Jeschien of Berkeley Cal. brother of Miss Louise Jeschlen who formerly made her hcme ln Juneau arrived in Juneau aboard the Aleu- tian and sailed westward Tor Fair- banks where he is to work for the Fairbanks Exploration Company During his stay in Juneau, he visit cd with many friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20
Cincinnati Club
 Plans Long Walk

CINCINNATI, April 20-Cincin- natl gym walk committee is spon- soring the national AA.U. 5O,0o0- meter walking championship race, scheduled for Sunday. May b, from Neville, O., to the Cincinnati gym grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20

years within a radius of 30 miles of the location of the stake nets location. The law as now modlfied will permit many more residents of the Territory to engage in stake net fishing and still guard against encroachments of nonresident iisn- ermen in stake net fishing Ill the Bristol Bay region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20
Army and Navy in
 Athletic Contests

WEST POINT, April 20. n West Point Cadets will meet Navy in base ball. track, lacrosse and tennis on May 23. the first two tests to be played in Annapolis, the others at West Point. Syracuse and Penn State are the only ether schools to be met by Army teams four times during the season. Army meets the former in baseball, track, lacrosse and golf and plays the latter in base ball. track, golf and tennis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 SOCIAL MEETING
 SET FOR TONIGHT

With Mrs. Olaf Bedding and Mrs. Arthur McKinnon in charge, social meeting of the Women ol Moose will be held tonight, begin- ming at o'clock in the I. O. O. F. Hall
 Brief discussion will be held on the food sale which is scheduleo for Saturday in Berts Cash Gro- cery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends for the kindness and sympathy shown 'ls in the loss of our beloved brother, Peter Stephen Early.
 REX EARLY
 ANN EARLY BARR adv. JULIA FLEMING
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20
INJURED MAY APPEAL

The President signed the bill on April 6 that Delegate Dimond spon- sored to premit injured employees of the Alaska Railroad to appear to the United States Employees Compensation Commission from de- cisions of the general manager Of the Alaska Railroad with respect to claims arising under the Elm plcyees' Compensation Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20
GRANTED CITIZENSHIP

When the bill to extend the Met lakatla Citizenship Act benefits to Charles A. Ryan, formerly of the Tsimshian Tribe and born in BTU iSh Columbia, now a permaieho resident of Metlakatla and mem Der of the Metlakatlan Community was called up before the House on April 5, Delegate Dimond obtained the substitution of the companion bill that had passed the Senate on March g and the Senate bill was then approved. The bill IS now awaiting the signature of the Presi- dent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20
SPRING INFORMAL DANCE

Bv the Business and Professional Womens Club in the Elks Hall. Sat urday, April g. Music by the AL askans. au''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20
NOTICE

All people having books out be- longing to Cosmopolitan Lending Li- brary please return them at once to 1l9 Franklin St. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20
American League

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20
JOE 0REe0 IS WINNER
 FOR SOL0NS
Knocks Out Two Homers Sacramento, Holly
 wood in Tie Place
(By Associated Pressl

Handsome Joe Orego, shortstop for Sacramento, is acclaimed by his teammates for his work at the bat at Portland Tuesday. Joe is the req son for the Solons' victory over the Ducks in a 12-inning game. He knocked out two home runs. Four teen thousand fans witnessed the first game played in Portland this season.
 Los Angeles dropped a game to San Diego as Jim Chaplin limited them to five hits.
 Sacramento went into a tie for second place with Hollywood who was given a shellacking by the Seals.
 Seattle and Oakland were idle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20
GAMES TUESDAY

San Diego 4; Los Angeles I. Sacramento 4; Portland 3, twelve innings.
 Hollywood 10; San Francisco 2.
 National League Boston l. New York 13. Brooklyn 12;. Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh 4; St. Louis 3. Chicago 8; Cincinnati '.
 American League New York g. o. Boston 3, 6. Detroit 3; Chicago 4. St. Louis 6; Cleveland ?. Philadelphia 3; Washington 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20
REINDEER BILL
 IN CONFERENCE; CHANGES MADE
Senate Approves Purchase of Half Million Dollars
 Worth of Animals

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-20

FISHING BILL ENACTED Approval by the President on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-27
Danville Tobacco
Stemmeries Being
Annoyed By CLIO

Danville, Va, Aug. N-CIO organ
izers are here to unionize more han
5000 Negroes who have shown no
evidence of dissatisfaction while at
work in the stemmeries.
The plan, according to the organic
ers, is to ask for a minimum wage Of
ten dollars a week, a 44-hour week
and better ventilated factories, and
failing a concession on these points,
the workers will be called out on
strike s.
The organizers however insist that
they do not prefer descriptive methods.
A large number of aged negroes,
men and women too old and infirm to
earn a livelihood in any other way.
are glad to obtain the do lar "a day
that has been the pay for great
many colored people for many years.
They are paid by the pounds Of tobac-
co they stem and many of the more
rimbly fingers bring weekly pay
envelope of $14.
But there are wider implications in
the situation here. More Negroes arc
working in the factories than eve" be-
fore at this season, owing partly to
the early crop and the fact that a
lot more tobacco has been forward
ed here for processing from sections
where there hax been labor trouble.
Employers insist that the profit Of
stemming tobacco will be nullified.
if the CLIO demand prevails. For that
reason, as well as the approaching eff
fectiveness- Of the wages and hours
bill which is expected to raise the
cost of tobacco processing, some To-
cal concerns are ordering mechanical!
stemmers which means the retirement
to idleness of large number of col
ored people most of whom will have
to go on relief.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-27
nndings Are
Given On Use
OfFertilizer

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. 81
Latest fertilizer recommendations OF
the five-State College, committee
chairman.
Research workers and tobacco au-
thorities from Virginia, the Carolinas,
Georgia, Florida, and the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture met recently
at Oxford branch experiment station
to study results of tobacco research
work during the past year and bring
their fertilizer recommendations up
to date.
The recommendations cover all
types of leaf growth in the five States
and show what fertilizers are best for
different soil types.
Generally speaking 3-1O-6 mixture
is recommended for the heavy or more
productive soils, applied at the rate
of 300 to 1000 pounds per acre; while
500 to 1000 pounds of 1856 are advo-
Gated for lighter or less productive
soils.
Additional side applications of 50
to 100 pounds of potash per acre. %
days after transplanting have been
found helpful. On the other hand, IL
was noted that where tobacco has
tendency to produce rough leaves, the
nitrogen content of the fertilizer may
be reduced to two per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-27
Madison Into
Politics Again
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Tn thu Str TNn1fnvs EIAfn1

Raleigh, Aug. 27-When Madison
county's Republican members were in
former general assemblies, they had
to apologize to the Democrats Cor the
unusually large number of quarrels
which were brought TO Raleigh.
Baby member J. M. Bailey, Jr., Of
Madison, at the 1887 regular session
got the support Of veteran members
in the House who helped him 70 send
through his branch Of the legislature
some bills designed to take county
control away from the Democrats,
they were the minority party. The
Democratic members of adjoining
counties were seeking to enact a bill
which put two additional members
of the board of county commissioner s
in position to vote down the regular
Republicans. BY the gerrymandering
proposed, these Democrats might be
elected in a county Republican by
about two to one.
This thing stinks," shouted Major
Pete Murphy of Rowan. He helped
to beat it, Then Mr.. Bailey lost some
of his Democratic support when he
sought to slash the salary of re-
naming Democratic auditor so that
the gentleman would have co get out
or starve out. The legislation which
the Madison member of 1927 and his
PREDECESSOR of 1885 sought to repeal
IVES put there by Naro.eon Bona
parte McDevitt, Democrat. Much Of it
Sill is there. The Ashev,lle Citizen
dsnConced vehemently this type Of
politics.
The current court cases involving
discharge of school teachers, and the
stir concerning certain school struc-
lures, may be starting something
Certainly if some enterprsing news
paper man wishes to go up there and
print roster of all the personalities
engaged in the great game of pcli-
tics in Madison, readers will peruse
some of the richest literature that
has come out from that section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-27
Saws State Could
Lead Country With
Livestock Raising

College Station, Raleigh, Aug: %
North Carolina could be the outstand-
ing livestock State in the Union, in
the opinion of L. I. Case, State Col
lege extension specialist in animal
husbandry.
Some farmers, he said, are taking
advantage of this States climate, rain
fall, and soil to build up profitable
livestock enterprises on their farms,
but a great many are still neglecting
their opportunities.
One of the main advantages of this
State is that winter cover crops can
be used for grazing the animals at a
time when growers in northern States
have to fall back on hay, silage. grain
and other stored feeds.
He pointed to Hugh MacRae, prom
inent New Hanover County farmer,
who has a fine dairy herd that is fed
largely on grazing crops the year
round.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-27
NOTICE Or SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION IN SPECIAL
PROCEEDTNG

In Superior Court Before the Clerk.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Help Barnett, Petitioner,
VS..
Frank Barnett and wife, Polite Bar.
nett, Anderson Marrow single
DemOnsthenes Marrow. single, Kirk
patrick Marrow and wife, Loretta
Marrow, Gladys Marrow, single
EnOr Marrow Van Devere and hus.
band, Clifford Van Devere, Adolphus
Marrow, single, Randolph Marrow
and wife, Edith Marrow, Mildred
Marrow Rowe and husband. Floyd
Rowe, Herman Marrow, single, and
Ellsworth Marrow, single, ReSpOn-
81 dents.
The respondents Frank Barnett and
wife, Polite Barnett, Anderson Mar
row, single, Demosthenes Marrow
single, Kirkpatrick Marrow and wife,
Loretta Marrow, Gladys Marrow, sim
gle. Enor Marrow Van Devere and
husband, Clifford Van Devere
Adolphus Marrow, single, Randolph
Marrow and wife, Edith Marrow, Mil
dred Marrow Rowe and husband,
Floyd Rowe, Herman Marrow, single.
and Ellsworth Marrow, single, will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, to sell lands for
division in which they are interested;
and the said respondents will further
take notice that they are required to
appear at the office of the Clerk of
Superior Court of Vance County at
the courthouse in Henderson, N. c.,
on the 9Th day of September 1888, and
answer or demur to the petition in
said action or the petitioner will ap-
ply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the petition.
This the 9Th day of August, 1885,
E. o. FALKNER,
Vance Clerk Superior Court.
D. p. McDuffee,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-27
Tar Heel Negroes
To Attend Pageant
OF lost Colony

Raleigh, Aug. 27-Approximatel;-
600 Negroes from all sections of
North Carolina will gather at Manteo.
Thursday, September 1, for the an
nual observance of Negro Adult Edu
cation day and witness special show
ing of Dare countys Lost Colony
pageant. of the founders of the State
D. Bradford Fearing, secretary o.
the Dare County Chamber of Com
merce, and chairman of the Roanoke
Island Memorial Association, viii
welcome the group to North Cardinals
beach sector.
Chief speaker of the day will be
George w. Coan. Jr., administrator OF
the works Progress Administration IN
North Carolina. With Governor
Clyde r.. Hoey unable to attend, r.
Bruce Etheridge, director OF conser-
walton and deve opment, and a Dare
county native, will bring message
from the States official family
William r. Johnson, consultan+ for
Negro work with the State Board
of Charities and Public Welfare;
James A. Atkins, specialist in Negro
education of the WPA division of edu
cation; DR.. j. H. Bias, president of
he Elizabeth City State Normal
School; and DR.. James E. Shepard
Of the N. C. Col eye for Negroes, will
,e in attendance for the program.
The Raleigh Deep River Chorus
md Community School Singers of
Durham will sing Negro spirituals dur
ng the program before presentation
the pageant which has been called
Americas Patriotic Oberammergau."
Plans have been made to care for
approximately 700 Negroes at the
elizabeth City State Normal Thurs
law night following the Lost Colony"
howing, when many are expected to
eturn to Elizabeth City for the night
,sefore continuing to their homes the
Glowing day.