davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
CLINICS TO START
IN WHITE SCHOOLS
Priesthood Age Children To
Be Examined for Any
Possible Defects

Pre-school age clinics for children
who will start to school next fall for
the first time will begin in white
schools of Henderson and Vance coun-
ty on Friday of this week, April 1,
according to announcement by DR.. "A.
d. Gregg, county health officer.
A schedule of visitatiOns for all OF
the schools has been arranged by the
health officer, starting with West End
school this week. The next date will
be Wednesday of next week, April 6,
at Clark street school, and the other
schools of the city and county will be
visited at intervals through Friday,
April %.
All of the engagements have bee..
made for either 1870 or 2 p. m.
The health department is urging all
parents of children who will start to
school for the first time in Septem-
Der to bring them to these clinics. If
they need tonsil operations, smallpox.
typhoid or other vaccinations, or Il
thew have other defects that might i'm
pair their work as students, parents
will be so advised end procedure in
treatment will be outlined.
This year and for several seasons
in the past the pre-school age clinics
have been held in the spring before
the end of school, instead of during
the summer season, as formerly. It has
teen found that this early examina-
ton gives ample time for the correc-
ton of defects and for treatment OF
whatever kind may be found essential
for the health of the child, so that the
little tots may be in the best of ply
steal condition when they start on
their career of study in the public
schools.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
Tax Listing
Is ToBegin
This Friday
List akers for City
and County Ready
To Begin With An
nual Task

Tax listing for 1888 will be begun by
both the City of Henderson and the
County of Vance on Friday of this
week. Preparations have feen com
p]eted by both agencies and the work
will get under way on April 1, the date
designated by State law for listing
throughout the State.
Property may be listed at any time
during the month of April on tie basis
of valuations the first day of the
month. Since the county had its quad
rennial revaluation last spring, no
new valuation will be had of real es-
tate. except in instances where build
ings have been enlarged or improved
or have been damaged in some way.
Listing for the city will be in charge
of City Clerk S. B. Burwell and W.
G. Royster, assistant city clerk. This
will be at the city clerks office in
the Municipal building, as has been
the case in past seasons.
List-takers have been named by the
Board of County Commissioners for
all of the ninetownships in the county,
many of them having served IN that
capacity in other years and being gen
orally familiar with the work. Fo:
Henderson township, the work will be
in charge of Mrs. Alpheus Thompson
and G. w. Pegram.
Miss Dorothea Woodlief, county &C
countant, has been made tax super
visor for the county work.
Abstracts have been received by
both the city and the county workers,
and this and other equipment is ready
and in their hands for the work of list
ing anew for 1898.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
JOHN DAVIS TELLS
OF EUROPEAN TRIP
Boy Scout Relates Events
of Jamboree to Rotar-
ians; Peace Rejoins

The program for the regular
weekly meeting of the Rotary Club
last evening was in charge of E. G.
Flanagan, chairman of boys work,
and he presented Johnny Davis, Boy
Scout, who told of his trip to the
world jamboree for scouts in Hol-
land last year. Davis also related
his visit to other European countries.
IS. T. Peace, former Rotarian, was
welcomed back into the club, and was
presented the Rotary pin by DR.. H.
A. Newell.
Mr.. Peace told of recent trip into
the Deep South, which was most in
teresting.
Rev. J. A. Jones, president, stated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30

that the committee of eight appoint
ed to start a Rotary club at Frank
linton had signed several interested
Franklin men, and were returning
there tonight to complete the sigma
tories.
The directors will hold their month
ly meeting in the home of J. r. Tea
que Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
After April 1, the club will hold it's
meetings at Z o'clock until the fall
of the year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
WEST END BAPTIST
HAS GOOD MEETING
Rev. M. L. Banister, of OK
ford, Bringing Fine Mes
sage Each Night

West End Baptist church revival
now in progress, is enjoying large con.
gregations each evening, according
to Rev. E. r. Nelson, pastor of tk4
church.
Rev. M. L. Banister, of Oxford, is
doing the preaching each evening
and is bringing forceful messages >
the large congregations.
The meetings will continue each
evening at 7:45 o'clock until further
notice, and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
REVIVAL SERIES tn
START TONIGHT
Rev. I. J. Whitehead t.
Preach Each Evening at
First M. P. Church

"A ten-day revival series will bo
launched this evening at 7:45 o'cloo,,
at the First Methodist rrotestont
church, with the pastor, Rev p ''''
Whitehead, doing the preaching .
This evening, the pastor will nso
his subject, 'Thy Kingdom Como 3.
Two special features of tho rav,..,
series will be the appearance bost
Sunday evening of DR.. j. E. Pritcbare
president Of the conference. ana ~
sunday evening, April 10, a caaaln
Light communion service will b, hold
The puclic is COZ daily invited q =.
tend any and all of these services il
was stated ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. What is the annual salary for
members of the Presidents cabi-
net?
2. Where is the Susitna River?
3. To what position has Mrs. Joseph
T. Robinson been appointed?
4. What is another name for mol
luskS?
5. In England, what is Peer?
6. For what state is "G1anI.e' the
nickname?
7. Who won the most valuable player
award in the American League for
1887?
8. Do snakes have kidneys?
9. What is the General Land Office
of the u. S.?
10. What part of the earth is inhab-
tied by the Polynesians?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
COC,1itiOn Same

Condition Same
The condition of George L. Leggett,
who is being treated for wreck in
iuries sustained near Durham Sun
day night, at Watts hospital, Dur
ham, was said to be about the same
today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30

show is presented.
Beginning Friday, the rchearsals
will be at the Henderson high School ,~I'
and all members are requested r. w.
present at 7:45 sharp. W
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

89lsh 12sS MSas T1"%a $685.
inside and out: blue finish: $696.
EMERSON B ORME
nth & NJ st. N. W. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
CADILLAC

CADILLAC 1887 5-Pass. Touring Sedan,
Viz custom Fleetwood body. This car
has only been driven 4,2O5 miles: black
paint, de luxe 6-wheel equipment, radio.
new car delivered price, or So, ,545; C. C. c.
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd
st. n. W. Ma. 5000. Open evenings and
Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
HOUSEs-UNFURNISHED

IRVING ST. N. W., 42O-6 rooms, bath
ami, garage. Vacant. Key at AZ
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
AUTO LOANS

BUICK 1886 Del. 2-Dr. TT. sedan-Care.
fully driven; $495. col. 61S6-M. Dealer
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

Chevrolet 1887 De Luxe 4-DOOe 0G0O
Touring Sedan-Black finish; CDVAO
like new throughout.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. n. w. WESt 1646
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
1919 asrH STREET N. w.

1918 35TH STREET N. W.
(In GEORGETOWN, near Western High SCHOOL,
. rooms, kit, breakfast room. bath. $40.5 so
3 rooms, kit, breakfast room, bath. $4,000
Electric Refrigeration.
3511 18TH STREET N. w.
(Nesr 1Ath and Park Rd. business centerl
. rooms, kitchen and bath. ........ $500
Electric Refrigeration on House Current.
3025 PORTER ST. N. w.
Il block west Of Conn. Ave. & Porter ST.
rooms kitchen and bath. .......... 5.50
Electric Refrigeration on House Current.
1441 HARVARD ST. N. w.
" block from 14th ST. cars and busesl
rooms kitchen and bath ........ $500
Electric Refrigeration on House Current.
1434 HARVARD ST. N. w.
" block from 14th st. shopping center)
rooms, kitchen. bath and porch: first floor
apart. Electric refrigeration. $500
174O 18TH STREET N. w.
Living room, dining room, bedroom. kitchen
and bath. Electric refrigeration, $H. so
For further information and inspection
call Mrs, Henry. Resident Manager.
Adams $50.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
FARMS FOR SALE

HAVE CASH purchaser for 10000
to $4,000 square feet of second
commercial ground in District of
Columbia.
EDWARD D. COLEMAN
919 New York Ave. N. W. NAT. 6562
Evenings. North 623S
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

AUTO LOANS-Confidential quick service.
11O2 11th st. s. E. Lincoln 1873.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

TAKOMA PARKS rooms, 2 baths: dou,
BILE garage, h.-w.h. Owner. RA, 2436.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

Chrysler 1898 Imperial Sport Q1nNE
COupe-The owner of this D1VOO
car traded for a convertible. 1t has
been driven just 1900 miles, but may
now be bought at savings equal to first
years depreciation. Upholstery Is
beautiful broadcloth, rumble seat. dual
equipment, rear wheel shields, finish
is a handsome blue. Drive 1t for COM
parson. You won't find a better buy
in a current model in town. Cost
31.2F new. Now priced at only $1,O95.
See il at once. Terms convenient
Internationally guaranteed.
H. b. LEARY. JR. q BROS.
1891 14th st. n. w. Potomac 1900
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

Chevrolet 1885 COach-Black 0AOO
finish: perfect little car; low D4AO
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 Nj st. n. w. WEST 1646
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

Ohoe rolet' Not 46o N. " z. ave. N. ". NET. Ss11.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

DESIRABLE D. c. AND MD. HOMES
FOR RENT FROM $50 TO $6l
Union INVESTMENT CO. MAJ kH36
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

ChrysIer "6'' 1885 Convertible OCGE
Coupe-An open winter has GDUUO
prompted this firm to offer all open
cars at great savings. Know the joy
of an open road and a sporty con-
vertible See these bargains today.
This car Is equipped with rear wheel
shields, handsome black finish, rumb
seat, dual accessory group, red leather
upholstery and a powerful motor. Con-
dition is perfect, yet price is only 1865.
Also in this huge stock of open cars
is a Chrysler "S" 1895 ConV. Coupe,
with all above equipment, for only 1896.
They're unconditionally guaranteed.
II. b. LEARY, JR. & BROS.
1891 l4th st. N. w.
Omen Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

Chrysler Imperial 1885 AirflOw COOK
Sedan - With built-in trunk, CDCDO
rear wheel shields. overdrive. heater,
clock and beautiful black finish. The
low price is typical of the bargains
in this sale Of all Airflows. Or perhaps
you'd prefer a 1895 Airflow Sedan.
equipped with fan. heater. dual scces-
sories. rear wheel shields. A beauty
and a bargain for only S595. Both
Internationally guaranteed. See them
today.
1891 14th st. Potomac 1900
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

Buick 1885 Model 81 Sedan QAOE
Glossy black: has had the best 0fCO
of care and is perfect.
EMERSON d ORME
18th and Nj SITS. N. w. Dist. 500
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN
APARTMENTS-COLORED

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, 911-6-roo
apartment, unfurnished, $50.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
HoUSEs-FURNISHED

FREE RENT to settled couple who would
like to share other household expenses
and board lady owner who 10 employed.
S33 Florida Ave. N. E.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Aggressive Bidding.

a S1NEoSlVE Dlddlng Dy sherman
Stearns and Morrie Ellis was re-
warded with a fine score in the Mas
ters Pair Championship At Asbury
Park, N. j., which they recently an
nexed. Most players in Mr.. Stearns'
position stopped at the safe contract
of three spades. But, having once re-
ceived free bid from his partner, he
felt that 4 game bid was a very worth
while gamble. The hand was distin-
guished by some fine defensive play
by West. Unfortunately for the de-
tenders, East failed to reach the same
heights.
North, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
A4s ~'''''
v10sS7
<AJ1os5
A102 AKs7
SQJ75 N vAKs3
>QS3 WE >K64
%l0974 8 AQs5
AAQJe65
-
<72
&AK32
Mr.. 6tearns.
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass ~ Dbl. ~
Pass "A Pass
Pass Pass
West opened the queen Of hearts
and then. gazing earnestly at the
dummy, decided that the best chance
to obtain tricks was in clubs. In order
to do this. dummy's two trumps
would have to be removed. Therefore
shift was made to the spade ten,
which East ducked. Mr.. Stearns now
planned to make two illnesses in dia-
monds in order to obtain club dis
cards. But when he led q small dia-
mond toward the dummy, West
promptly went up with the queen.
Winning with dummy,s ace, Mr..
Stearns returned the jack. He rea-
soned that II East returned 4 trump,
the jack OF clubs might still provide
an entry card; and in any event ruff
fng one club In dummy would still
leave him 4 trick short OF his con-
tract. Had East now followed his
partners fine defense and returned a
trump. the hand would have been
set. But he erroneously concluded
that play Of the queen OF diamonds
had indicated a doubleton. So he
now returned third diamond, much
to his partners disgust.
Mr.. Stearns naturally discarded q
club and now, presented with another
entry to dummy. seized the oppor-
tunity to take . spade finesse and win
his contract.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-09-15
WinningGontroct
By THE FOUR ACES,

David Burnstine. Mervin D. Maier.
oswald Jacoby. Howard 0chenken
worlds leading team-of-four. inventors
OF the system thst has helten every
other system in existenee.)
Evening star., 1938-09-15

ORIGINATOR OF the dreaded Revo-
lutionary Tribunal which ordered
the guillotining Of hundreds Of victims
Of the Reign Of Terror in France was
Jean Paul Marat, president OF the
Jacobin Club
One woman looked on Marat in the
light OF 4 bloody tyrant; she was
Charlotte Corday D'Armans. whose
lover had been assassinated by hench-
men Of Marat as q traitor to the re-
public.
Travelling into Paris alone, she
sought an interview with Marat with
the expressed purpose Of informing
him against certain activities at Caen.
During the interview, Charlotte Cor
day drew knife and stabbed Marat
fatally. She was tried before Marat's
tribunal and was condemned to the
guillotine the same day-July II. 1893.
Strange as it seems, Charlotte
Corday asked for 4 painter instead
Of a priest as her last request. No
less than three hours before her execu-
ton an artist. Jean-Jacques Hauer.
WAS summoned. In two hours ne nm
ished her portrait-reproduced here
and Charlotte calmly paid him with
lock Of her hair and went to her
death on the guillotine.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12

Atlanta, George, November 8.
special.
Coming into the November
stretch like a bowling wind, a
formidable Morehouse eleven caus-
ed the most startling unset of the
season by stopping the LeMoyne
Yellowjackets' all conquering quest
60 an Ponce de Leon today.
Receiving LeMoyre's kickoff on
his own 25-yard line, Chin Evans
returned the ball to the 45-yard
line. LeVain powerful Morehouse
fullback hit abe center of the line
for an S-yard gain. Another lsns
plunge made it first and 10.
Jimmy Washington. brilliant
freshman came into action on the
next play as he skirted end for
e 15-yard gain. After penetrating
LeMoyne's 20-yard line, the Ma
room Tigers lost the ball on downs.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12

heavyweight crown m Madison
Square garden on January 81.
Tho match, announcement of
which came as a surprise to fistic
circles, will pit two gladiaters to-
gether for the first all-colored
heavyweight fight On American
coil in the history of boxing.
II will set at rest charges heard
in some quarters that the Brown
Bomber had drawn the color line
against members of his own race,
and it will establish definitely
whether or not such a match will
draw dollar money.
And it will give John Henry a
chance to make heavy sugar, not
only on January 81, but for the
next five years, for Jacobs will
sign him to a five year exclusive
contract should he defeat Joe. The
light heavyweight champ although
holding the crown for three years.
has made money in only one fight,
that against Len Harvey in Lon
don when he collected $4,000.
Previously Lewis had been Of
Tered a contract by Jacobs, but
Manager Gus Groenlee turned it
Town, stating he was opposed to
Uncle Mikes str~anglehold on box
ing. As a result, John Henry
could get no bouts that would
draw well, for Jacobs had corner-
ed practically every fighter of i'm
p~ertance. The powerful promot-
err also succeeded in having the
New York Boxing Commission de-
clare John Hcnry's title vacant.
Lewis best chance in considerable
time to line his Golfers came when
he was engaged to fight Two-ton
Tony Galento last summer in Phil
adelphia-only to have Tony floor
ed by pneumonia a few days be-
foro the match. For defending
his crown recently against All
Gamer he collected about $500.
The fact that he had a 'frozen
asset" may have caused Greenlee
to do an about face, for the Pitts
burgh manager, while apparently
we'll fixed, is hardly a financial
rival of Ford or Rockefeller. The
opportunity to make money for
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
Ky. STATE SPOIL MO.
LINCOLN HOMECOMING

Athletic Field, jefferson City,
Mo.-A damper was thrown on a
perfect homecoming here Satur-
day when the Kentucky State
Throbreds drove to a smashing 12-
0 victory over a Thanksgiving
team of Lincoln University Tigers.
Thirty five hundred persons
baskod under a bright sur that
greeted the home-comers, but even
the perfect day couldn't keep the
spirits of the fans up to par as
the shadows closed over the field
with the Thorobreds definitely in
control of the game.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
SEEK MIXED TILT
FOR WORLDS FAIR
WOULD MATCH COLORED AND
WHITE DIAMOND STARS AS
NEW YORK EXHIBITION

Boston, Mass.,-A game between
Negro and major league stars
would be a good attraction for the
Worlds Fair next year, but wheth-
er it will take place is another
matter.
The statement was enclosed in
q letter of reply to Walter r.
Bolt, newly acquired baseball edi-
tor of the militant Boston Chron-
icle weekly. Alvin Harlow author
of the Esquire magazine article
"Unrecognized Stars in Baseball =
was the sender of the letter of re
ply.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12

FIGHT EXPERTS VIEW ARM
~STRONG-CARCIA NOV. Is
WITH LIFTED EYEBROWS .

the Garcia bout, sehedslcd for the
next night, Homicide Henry slip
ped and fell. Examination show
cd a back injury, which is expected
to heal before the end of this
week. But before this accident,
some of the wise boys who saw
Armstrong in training went a
round shaking their heads.
There is a definite impression
If some circles that the champion
is in no condition to take on such
q powerful puncher as the Flip
ino> In his last fight, the one in
which he lifted Lou Ambers' light
weight crown the little battler
sustained sustained a severely cut
lip, and the first hard punch he
lands may rip the wound open.
These observers declare that the
desire of Manager Eddie Meade
and Promoter Mike Jacobs for
cash has caused them to rush
Henry back to the ring when he
should still be convalescing. They
also doubt that the back injury
will be completely cured by Nov
embef 25.
There r also rumors here to
tho effect that Garcia is destined
to emerge from the bout with the
welterweight crown. This talk
has it that Armstrong may be an
innocent victim of inside manipu-
l%ations, and that the haste with
which no has been thrown into a
match with Garcia despite his
physical liabilities is a method
Of insuring victory for the hard
punching Filipino.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
Il Won 500 The
Day / Got My
Rabbits Foot"

writes +. 7. of Pa. "The Prayer
you sent me with my RABBITS
Foot has helped me wonderfully.
/ was nearly crippled. Now | am
getting well again." says Mrs. L..
C. of Ohio. II now have steady
work." writes Fred C. of Canada.
Letter like these coming from
grateful men and woman all over
the country make me very happy.
1t may be coincidence, or it may
be the Psychological effect. but
whatever it is, these people be-
llieve / have helped them-and l
would like to help YOU, too!
No matter what your Hard Luck
Is, Poor Health, No Job, Unlucky
IN Numbers. Races Sweepstakes,
tetct., in Love, Lonely, Worried. or
anything else-you should send
this very day for n of my Cen
uine LUIKY RABBITS FEET
and tho SPECIAL PRAYER for
You and Your Loved Ones which
I enclose in every order.
Thousands of people swear that
tho mysterious LUCKY POWER of
a real RABBITS FOOT brings
good fortune and Protection from
Harm. Almost eevry living soul
has FAITH in the Tremendous,
Mighty. Never-Failing POWER
or PRAYER. If you haven't tried
the combination Of these two Great
POWERS, don't delay People say
they may Change Your Luck over
night.
So please hurry Clup this mes
sage and mail with 25c (coin) to
help cover my expenses.I want to
help you as fast as ! IAN. Your
Sincere Friend, LADY HOPE, 207
Post Road, Noroton, Conn.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
WANTED!ii
Challenged

Juror: I couldn't serve as 6
juror, Judge. One look at that
fellow convinces me he's guilty.
Judge: Sh-h, That's the dis.
trict attorney!
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12

sent to jail?
II so what did he do?
III be doggone if I know, Do you.
Can the calf in your leg eat the
Germ on your toe?
What would you buy if you had
the baker dough?
HEARD
Leroy Thomas--FSay, what is a
Metaphor?
James Williams, looking impor-
tant-"Why, to Ike p cows in"
MOONSHINE-
A South Carolina farmer had
been brought in by police with
several others for illegal distilling.
The judge asked him his name,
and he answered Joshua" The
Judge, knowing hat Joshua was a
Biblical character, said with a
smile, "Are you the one who made
the sun shine - The farmer with
r bewildered look on his face an
awered, "Nope, l made the moon
shine"
WANTED!li
To know where I can buy any
thing as cheap as J. M. looked
when after choir practice when
T. w. starts walking home with
G. H. after he has walked to prac-
tice with her.
"A sympathetic LOCKER Oner.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12

Lucille: Does my gown look as
if it were falling off my should
ef.
Philip: No, lot's dance.
Lucille: I'm sorry, but | must
go and rearange it. It's supposed
to look hat way.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
NEGROES APPLIES TO
BOSTON HOCKEY TEAM

Boston, Nov. 10 (ANPl- The
Boston Bruins of the National
Hockey League received formal
application last week from a %
year old Negro ice hockey star of
Medford, Mass. and the name
Charles Booker, a brilliant for
ward, has officially placed on file
for future reference for next
years Bruin cub a%spirants.
Not satisfied with this trail
blazer of progress, Booker has won
a tryout and is undergoing prac-
tice sessions with the high rank
ing white Boston Olympic club.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
WAYNE STARS FOR
UCLA FROSH TEAM

Los Angeles - John Wayne,
former Negro star at Manual Arts
High school was the only standout
on the UCLA frosh team that met
and was downed by the Stan
ford first warnings in Saturday
mornings preliminary to the
UcLA-1dako game in the coliseum
Wayne. playing a fullback was
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
VARIETY

"Scoop Seay"
ANSWER THESE
Where can a man buy a cap for
his knee?
Or a key for a lock of his hair,
Can his eyes be called a school
room
Because there are pupils there?
r tho crown of your head what
jewels are found?
WHO travels the bridge of your
nose?
Can the crook in your elbow be
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12

New York, Nov. 10 (ANP) Goth
ans vast c%oterie of fight experts
and insiders are viewing the
newly set Nov. 25th date for the
Henry Armstrong-Cersfi Garcia
welterweight title bout with lifted
eyebrows many believing the lit
Tie champion is about to be sacri-
feed on the alter of financial
greed.
On Nov. /, while going through
final limbering up exercises for
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
MOREHOUSE VICTORIOUS
OVER LEMYONE IN STARTL-
ING UPSET

outstanding on defense, and vainly
tried to spark the Briun Babes to
a touchdown when he broke out
for a 36-yard run in the last. few
minutes of the game.