davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-13

SOY BEANS, FIELD PEAS, OPEN
formula feeds at Vance Farmers
Cooperative. 1915
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-13
WEEKS EVENTS At
RALEIGH ARE MINOR
Election About AS Expect
ed; Court Prepares for
Death Decisions
Daily Dispatch UureaM
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, June 13.-Raleigh had only
a slight case of morning after as the
result of Saturdays primary a week
ago. Results, both local and statewide.
were about as expected, and there
was little post-morteming or dissect-
ing of the returns. To hear tell, at
least, nobody guessed anything bu.
right on the results, and to tell truth
there were few surprises.
So there were few elections rever-
berations, though of course mild spe-
culation followed the Guilford cries
of fraud in the High Point congress-
;onal voting.
Elsewhere along the line things
rocked along in something of a rut
here last week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-13

One Dies, One Gets New Lease
The governor let Empire Baldwin,
Columbus Negro, die in the gas cham.
Der Friday for rape; but gave a 60
day reprieve to Ben Sims, Guilford
murderer, in order further to study
The case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-13

School Days -Raleigh's col
leges, State, Meredith, ST. Mary's etc ,
shut up shop for the current session;
but the board of education continued
preparations for the next, buyir G
more ext books.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Official Columbian
League Schedule
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
(Each of the following teams have lost
one game. Two defeats eliminates a
team)
Michigan A. C, Vs. Chevy Chase
Cardinals. West Potomac No. ., . a. m.
MONDAY
River View Pirates VS.. Jaffe Decorat-
ing Company, West Potomac No. Q, Q
a. m.
Cissel Saxon American Legion Post vs.
Fred Motor, West Potomac No. .. II
a. m.
Brightwood Tigers vs.. Schmidt
Shops, Takoma Field, 9 a. m.
Consolidated Stores VS.. Giant Chains
Bennings, 1 p. m.
Northeast Senators vs. Bennings Busi-
nessmen. Ellipse, a. m.
TUESDAY
Winner of Michigan-Chevy Chase
Cardinals VS.. Clarke Club, East Ellipse,
II a. m.
Congressionals VS.. winner of Console
dated stores-Giant Chains. Bennins
Winner of River View Pirates-Jaffe
VS.. winner of Cissel-Fred Motor, East
Bethesda Tigers vs. Orioles double
header), Fairlawn No. I'll a. m. and
Columbia Heights VS. Noon Light'
Company, West Potomac No. IL.
WEDNESDAY
Winner Of Clarks-Cardinals vs. winner
| of Bethesda -Oriole. Takoma, ! p. IN.
(Above is official quarter final cham
pionship.)
Matte Browns Cafe vs. Little Tavern
Shops, East Ellipse. IL &. m.
| Matte Browns Cafe Bombers VS.. Lit
tie Taverns Shops. East Ellipse, ! p. m
| Winner of Congressionals-Consoli
| stores-Giants VS.. winner Of Columbian
Heights vs. Neon Light, West Potomac
8 a. m.
credit Bureau Peewees VS.. Georgetown
Blues, Georgetown, q. m. double
| header).
Winner OF Michigan-Chevy Chase
Clarks vs. Northeast Senators-Bennin
winner, Market Diamond, S:l5 p. m.
other insect games on Fairlawn; pee
| wee games at Hyattsville and Junior
at Takoma-
Officials semifinal champtonshi
J schedules in all classes cbS drSwn.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
FIELD man LEE,
CACNEY- CORTEz
TOP new CARD
BY BOB ADDIE

Goldie Ahearn today picked up
the pieces from his shattered
eatherweight championship
match and prepared to salvage
some sort of boxing card for Mon
day nights show at Griffith Sta
dium.
Ever prepared for stormy, wea-
ther, Goldie was busy lining up a
new show even before the official
confirmation of joey Archibald's
illness came buzzlng over the
wires yesterday. Tony Dupre,
Archy's intened opponent for the
bout, was informed only today
that the fight was off. Dupre ex-
pressed keen disappointment and
said he would be ready over any
distance at any time.
TWO NEW BOUTS
Ahearn has put in two substi-
tute bouts. In one eight-rounder
Cal Cagney, the rugged welter-
weight who made such a hit by
flooring Steve Mamakos three
times, tackles Bobby Cortez. An
other eight will show Jaul ''Ten-
nessee" Lee against Lew Feldman.
The Cagney-Cortez fight is sure
to bring action since each boy is
strictly a puncher. Cal, who was
beaten by Mamakos in the driving
rain on the memorable Scalzo.
Dupre card, wants another crack
at the durable Greek and will
probably get it if he gets past
Cortez.
The Lee-Feldman bout is a
horse Of another garage. Lee Is
a club fighter, a free swinging,
boring-in type. Feldman is prob
ably the Smartest fighter in the
ring today. Lew has been around
long time but he can still beat
a lot of these kids. It's something
to watch him roll with q punch,
step aside, counter and block.
AMBERS' COUSIN
A special six-rounder will show
Mario Severino, a cousin of former
lightweight champion, Lou Am
berS, against Jerry Hall. A six
round colored bout will bring to-
gether Slugger White and Kid
Howie. The opening four will
6NOw Billy Banks against Willie
Pitts-alSo a colored bout.
Incidentally, Jack johnson, the
first colored heavyweight cham
pion Of the world, will referee the
colored bouts Monday night.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
JACOBS, GARDEN
NOW PARTNERS
IN PROMOTIONS
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Aug. q Q.N.S0
Mike Jacobs (P. S. 1914 '04) ano
his Twentieth Century Club and
Col. John Reed fitzpatrick (Yale
I'D and his Madison Square Gar
den Corporation are, in effect
partners today in the beak-buSt
ing business.
Mike and the Colonel have can
celled an old contract which had
a year to run and under which
Mike paid the Garden $1,000 a
night and is per cent Of the
profits above a certain sum and
substituted therefor a new four
year contract under which Mike
guarantees no rental but agrees
to split the profits and losses, il
any, on a fifty-fifty basis.
The colonel prefers to call this
a rental proposition rather than
a partnership, but it is worthy Of
note that the Garden will share
in the profits even if Mike stages
fights in San Francisco, Philadel-
phia, Cleveland, Chicago and De-
troit, as he fully intends to do.
Mike predicts the greatest win
ter of boxing this country has
ever seen. ell not only intends to
hold at least 16 fights in the Gar
den, but also plans about as many
out-of-town shows. Right now he
is looking for a front" man in
Philadelphia. He already has
signed up with Chicago and De-
troit and he hopes to put a big
fight on at the San Francisco Fair
Mike and the colonel have
agreed that hereafter no fighter
not even a champion-will re-
ceive a guarantee. Every headliner
will have to fight on a percentage
basis.
Mike is confident that his 16
Garden fights will average SAC, ZOO
or a gross total of $640, 900. The
figure, he says, may go much
higher because he intends to show
every champion from Joe Louis
on down to Sixto Escobar. the
bantam king, at least once during
the winter.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

hit the real big time yet, despite
the fact that late in 1885 I had
beaten Mike Belloise, Of New
York, to win California recog-
milton as featherweight cham.
pion.
However, the New York COM
mission refused to concur with
the coast board because our
fight was for only 10 rounds,
whereas New York regulations
specify Is rounds for title bouts.
STREAK STARTS
I continued fighting around
California for a while, and with
the beginning of 1887 started a
streak that I was to continue
later in New York-35 knock
outs in 80 starts without a de-
feat, meanwhile knocking out
Petey Sarron to gain undis-
puted possession of the feather.
weight title, and beating Bar
ney Ross for the welter cham
pionship.
The three men who stayed the
limit with me through that run
Of victories were Aldo Spoldi,
at New York; Baby Arizmendi,
in our fourth fight last March
on the Coast, and then Ross.
The Spoldi and Arizmendi
bouts were 10 rounds and the
one with Ross, of course, IS.
KAYOES SARRON
Up to that time, the Sarron
fight, I think. gave me my big
gest boxing thrill. I had fought
in Madison Square Garden sew
eral times prior to that-late
last year-but I was back in
the Garden again and this time
with a bona fide title on the
line.
I had knocked out Belloise in
a return match and by now
even the New York commission
agreed to recognize me as
champion if I could whip Sar-
ron, who was recognized by the
National Boxing Association.
I knocked Sarron out in six
rounds; but don't get the notion
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Washington Boys
Club Schedule
SOUTHEAST BRANCH
Insect Glass
Club Baseball Championship


Monday, August 29; Tuesday, August
80; Wednesday, August 81, II a. M.
West Ellipse, Northeast Branch VS..
Georgetown Branch.
Pewee Class-City Title Series
Thursday, September l. II a. m,
Georgetown Branch Blues Vs. Southeast
Branch Bees West Ellipse.
Friday, September 2, II a. m, Mer-
rick Boys Club VS.. winner Georgetown
Branch and Southeast Branch game.
West Ellpse.
Indoor SOftba1l-JuniOf Glass
Wednesday. August 81, p. M, Ath-
letics VS.. Giants.
CENTRAL BRANCH
Football Practice
Monday, August 20, to s p. m, 100
lb. team
Tuesday, August 50. 7 to 8 p. m. 115
lb. team.
Wednesday. August 81. to p. m.
135-lb. team.
Thursday. September 1, Z to 8 p. m.
10O-lb. team.
Thursday, September 1, 5 to . ,. m.
115-lb. team.
Friday. September ,, I to 8 p. m, 13S
ID. team.
Saturday. September .. to p. m.
100 and 115 lb. teams.
All football candidates are requested
to report for tryouts at these hours.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

that he wasn't tough, a good
fighter and a game boy. He is
a little Syrian from Birming-
ham, Ala, and had plenty Of ex-
perience on the "big time" He
made it tough for q few rounds,
until my fast pace and punches
from all angles began to tire
and weaken him, and, finally, in
the sixth round he couldn't go
any farther. Referee Arthur
Donovan stopped the fight.
Thus I won my first world
championship and attained the
first of my goals, with my well
terweight title triumph only a
few months away, as it turned
out.
Monday: "The Inside Story Of
How Came to Be Matched
With Ross"
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

which opens
Monday, Sc
cure in the
k n o W ledge
that TIL er
would be no
mere hitch in
ner entry for
the women's
n a t i o n a |
L / d III pIOlI
ship at Will
mette, ILL.,, on
S e p tember
l9.
E arly in
the W e e k
NF ? G 9
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
DELIGHTS.
SOFTBALL FANS.
With HIS PLAY.
BY BOB ADDIE

Yes, sir, that Joe Louis is quite
a man. Some 1000 fans sep,
arated themselves from various
bits of sugar expecting to see the
heavyweight champion Of the
world clown with his Brown
Bomber softball team that played
DR.. Pepper last night.
Everybody thought the champ
would need a steel helmet to guard
his million-dollar conk against
those pop flies-but. folks, that
Louis is terrific. The Bombers
won the game, 3 to 0, and 1t was
Joe who started the rally.
JOE HITS STRIDE
It was the seventh inning and
the greatest hitter in the ring to-
day up to that time looked like
a bushleaguer in this softball buS1-
ness. Joe managed to slice a
liner into the first baseman's
hands the first time up, then
famed with a runner on third
base in the fourth inning.
The next time up, Louis again
famed, and if he wasn't dong
ANYTHING else, Louis was at EAST
cooling off the DR.. Pepper catcaer
with all that nice breeze. But 1t
all changed in the seventh. louis
singled and the screams OF the
delighted crowd we're like music
to Joe's itching feet. He jumped
around first base and had him
self a swell time showing off Just
like Hank Greenberg. .
A single brought Joe to thlrd
and a homer scored everybody
aboard. The Bombers were a little
late getting to the scene, but Louis
who had taken an afternoon plane
here. amused the crowd by playing
catch.
GOOD FIELDER
Joe was dressed in a neat brown
suit, flowing collar and leghorn
ndL. ne WIS PCA4CSUAy ACA"~SA VA
the field and showed no annoy
ance at all, except when some
photographers exploded tn cir
bulbs in his face when he first
got up to bat. Joe changed to
the team uniform when his pals
came in and at first it appeared
the champ would need a guardian
to keep those ground balls from
pestering him.
Appropriately enough, Louis
took the first putout, a pop fly
that he circled under like a man
trying to follow a plane at the
air races. The ball eventually
plunked in Joe's mitt and he
sauntered back to his bag with an
I'm hot stuff" air. Joe also made
the second putout like veteran
first baseman and took the third
unassisted. In all, Louis made
seven putouts without an error.
The champion didn't have any
time to talk boxing, saying he was
"on vacation"
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Ten
Seeks Sunday Till

Herald Times Owls softball
team seeks a game for tomorrow
at II o'clock at Taft Field. Call
Potomac 2l6l.J before 2 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Northeast Drills

The Northeast A. c. baseball
team e4eges ito first practice to-
morrow morning at 10:30 at
TWentY-sixtr and Benning Road.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Louisville, 6; st. Paul. 5 (First).
st. Paul, 8; Louisville. (Second).
Kansas City, s; Columbus, (FirSt).
Columbus 8; Kansas City, 1 (Second).
Indianapolis IL: Minneapolis, 8 (First)
Minneapolis, 6; Ind anapoliA 1
Second>.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
FOre!
land
After
-Rv Lillian Rixey

MARION BROWN entrained
Yesterday for the Mason-Dixon
tourney at White Sulp D h u r,
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

Features Syndicate,
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-It after Mr. Mead
bought my contract that got yen to fight in New York
had been there only knew that it the place
where the big money could be made and that it Mr.
Meads home town. But he wasn't quite ready for to
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
INDIANS s { { K
TO SALVAGE A
'39 FLAG winner
BY ANTHONY J. PUGLIEsE

Of the Indians, today laid plans for
moulding a serious contender for
the American League pennant
next season.
Bradley, who is thoroughly dis
gusted at the collapse Of the Tribe
this season after leading through
the early stages Of the American
League race, has announced that
the ak will fall on five or more
Of his players in an effort to re-
vamp the team.
TRADES INVOLVED
While Manager Oscar Witt will
be retained, according to Bradley,
trades will be made involving
Shortstop Lyn Larry, outfielderS
Julius Solters and Earl Averill,
and infielders John Kroner and
Sammy Hale. Although other
Indians may go in the revanping.
it was said Pitchers Bob Feller,
Johnny Allen and Mel Harder
Will be Kept.
The Indians yesterday split q
twin bill with the league leading
Yankees, taking the second game,
to S, after dropping the opener
slugfeSt, Is to 9. Lou Gehrig and
Joe DiMaggio hit their twenty
sixth homers in the opener. In the
nightcap, Willis Hudlin pitched
five-hit ball and frankie Pytlak
hit homer, a triple and a single
to drive in five runs.
HITS TWO HOMERs
Jimmy Foxx hit two home runs,
two doubles and two singles to
bring his lifetime hitting total
over the 1000 mark as the Red
Sox took a 9 to 8, 10-inning strug-
gle from the White Sox after los
ing the opener, IL to 2.
The Browns and Athletics
shared honors in a twin bill, the
Browns winning the nightcap, 6
to 4, after dropping the opener, II
to 6. Bob johnson hit his
twenty-seventh home run in the
opener.
With AL Benton going the full
route, the Tigers took a 9-to-3
decision from the Senators, de-
spite Zeke Bonura'S seventeenth
homer.
In the National League, the
Pirates continued their slump
which threatens their pennant
claims by dropping their third
straight to the Phillies, 6 to 4, as
AL Smith held them to seven hits.
CARDS SCORE
The Giants remained four and
a half games back Of the Pirates
by dropping a 7-to-6 contest to the
Cardinals as Don Gutteridge
tripled for his third hit, to drive
| in the winning run in the ninth.
Joe Moore and Bob Seeds honl-
cred in vain for the Giants.
The Cubs, aided by a Six-run
rally off Bill Posedel, beat the
Dodgers, z to 3, as Clay Bryant
hung up his twelfth victory and
contributed a home run to the
Chicago cause.
The Bees made it three in q
row over the Reds by garnering
j l3 hits off Paul Derringer, 1nclud-
ing Vince DiMaggio'S ninth home
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
International League

Yesterdays RESULTS
Newark. S: Jersey City. 4.
Syracuse, s; Baltimore, (First).
Syracuse, 5; Baltimore. (Second).
Montreal, 7; Toronto, s.
Rochester, z: Buffalo, 4
STANDING OR TRS CLUBS
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
MARLBORO PROGRAM
Weather, clear; track, fast.
FIRST RACE
Six and One-Half EurIOngS

Weather, clear; track, fast.
FIRST RACE
Six and One-Half FurlOngs
1-Needmore &C. Witmer). )... 101
Virmar (Hacker) -. 105
3-Marg Margaret (Coffman) 106
Miss Bones (PalumbO ... ITO
-Clock-Fixe (SylveSter) -. 1O6
6-Moon Hunter CMachado) Ill
National Oh. Lauch) ..... Ill
I8-Anywoman (Root) 49,. ITO
Handicaper's Choice - B u d S
Virmar, Clock-Fixer, Marg Marg-
aret.
SECOND RACE
Six and q Half FurlOngs
1-Surry Godfrey ........ 112
2-Broomoney (Gower) zee. 112
3-Every Effort (Kirk ..... 107
4Barney Allis mo boy).... 107
5-Ladogan (Snyder) .. 112
6-Postponement Faus) -. liz
Tell It (Root) .......... III
8-usta Jimmie (Machado) ia
Handicapper's Choice-Just t a
Jimmie, Broomoney, Tell It.
THIRD RACE
Five and q Half FurlOngS
lon Sea CM. Kirk) ....... log
I2-Topsie H. (Palumbo)...... LOG
3-Isle O. Joy (Hacker) .... 1O1
4-Miss Wing Godfrey ..... LOG
|5-Bursting CWitmer). ..... 101
6-Indiana (G. Miller) ...... 10S
I7-Nathan Hale (FauSt) zee. 116
I8-Lilteen (R. Root) ...... LOG
Handicapper's choice: Nathan
Hale, Indiana, Topsie H.
FOURTH RACE
Six and One-Half FurlOngS
Happy Hostess Cook 80. 104
2-Lady'S Favor (Hacker) -. liz
Star Mint .(Garrett). ..... 104
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Henry Conquers N. Y.
SarrOn Fight Biggest Thrill

This the eighth in series of thirteen articles By Henry Arm
strong only fighter to hold three ring titles.
Ru HENRY ARMSTRONG
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
By HENRY ARMSTRONG

World Featherweight, Weterweleht and Lightweight
lEopyrlght. 1898 King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-01
WHEELER ADVISED
WORKS PROGRESS
sum Is APPROVED

Senator Wheeler has just been
advised that the Works Progress
Administration has approved an
allotment of $19,6SO to assemble
sort, tabulate, index and cross index
records of the Butte police depart
ment, transcribe into permanent
records the resolutions and ordi-
nances passed by the city council,
etc.
The WPA also advises Senator
Wheeler that it has approved an
allotment of $288, 764 to construct
sanitary privies in rural and sub
urban territories throughout the
state where sewer systems are i'm
practicable. These projects are now
eligible for operation at the discre-
ton of Joe Parker, state WPA adj
mi~nistrator.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-01
Courthouse Assured Tor
SiIitosis Hearing

1t was learned yesterday that the
County Commissioners had granted
the use of either of the court rooms
not in use on December 18th OF Of
the patriotic hall in the courthouse
for the public hearing on oceupa-
tional diseases to be held in Butte
on that day.
These hearings r being conduct
ed by the State Occupational Disease
Commission at the following places
on the following dates:
Billings, November 25th.
Great Falls, November 18th.
Helena, November Both.
Philipsburg, December LIST.
Anaconda, December End.
Butte; December 5th.
The Butte hearing will doubtless
be concerned mainly with silicosis,
the most prevalent occupational
disease in this district, but other
diseases will also be considered. The
painters and printers may have
something to offer on lead poisoning,
and the garage workers represented
by the machinists will doubtless have
something to say on carbon mon
oxide poisoning.
Any occupational disease peculiar
to any line of work will be given
consideration.
The hearings will start at 10
o'clock in the morning.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-01
LABOR CONDEMNS JEWISH PERSE CuT|0N
Contribute 10
Progressive Council

Last night, Butte Miners Union
voted to contribute SIS monthly to
the Montana Council for Progressive
Political Action. With the present
dues paying membership, this is
approximately one-half cent per
capita, monthly.
In the past, the Council has been
sadly handicapped in its activities
by the lack of a permanent and
stable income. With other labor
organizations and the farm groups
falling in line with the Miners, this
unfortunate situation will be elm
mated and the Council can soon plan
confidently for the future,
However, despite the lack of regu-
lar income, the Council has already
made some substantial gains for the
workers and farmers on the political
field. A progressive young attorney,
Left Erickson, from Sidney, has been
elected to the State Supreme Court
and, in the various counties, many
progressives and liberals elected to
the two houses of the state legisla-
ture. The defeat of Jerry O'Connell
for reelection to Congress and the
loss of other progressive candidates
backed by the Council has not been
a crushing blow, instead it has urged
all forward looking farmers and
laborites on to still greater efforts.
The Miners Union, realizing that
political action must go hand in
hand with the other methods of the
labor movement if our democratic
institutions and customs are to be
maintained and full justice secured
for all classes within the framework
of the American political and eco
nomic structure, has taken the lead
in providing a stable income for the
Council. The Miners know that
Labor, in collaboration with the or
ganized farmers, must assume a po-
sition of greater influence and re-
sponsibility in American political and
economic life and are doing their
part to provide for effective partiei-
patton in the coming political
struggles in 1910 and afterwards,
Montana labor news., 1938-12-01
Industry Operated at Capacity
With Output Properly Distrib-
uted Would Achieve This De-
sirable Result.
BY A. F. of L. Weekly News Service

BY A. f. of L. Weekly News Service.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-United ac-
ton by labor, government and in
dustry to operate our productive
machinery at its full capacity and
distribute the production equitably
would make an annual income of
$4,000 or more possible for every
family in the United States with
higher incomes for those in re-
sponsible positions" the American
Federation of Labor declared in its
Monthly Survey of Business"
Holding that the $4,000 annual
income could be achieved through
the creation of mass markets capable
of purchasing the output of mass
production, the Federation suggest
ed the establishment of a federal
commission to make a thorough
going study of the nations consum-
ing needs and the necessary meth
DDS of production and distribution
to realize the $4,000 goal.