davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-01

There are some sections in the State
which hardly have had a new regis
tration since the War Between the
States. There would have been re-
strictions upon markers at the polls
But in seeking those the committee
split badly. Some wished markers eli
minated entirely, some favored this
privilege only for election officials
and immediate relatives. but others
extended it to collateral kinsmen, and
finally "any other persons"
Little progress was made in the alb
sentee ballot abolition, the reforma-
tons proposed making sort of pre-
ferential class and that was indefen-
sible. Protection of ballot boxes was
not effective. On the whole the re-
commentators were regarded help
full.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-01

the third; ]. Melville Broughton from
the fourth Mai. L. p. McIlendon from
the fifth; Donald McRae from the
sixth; Neill Salmon from the seventh:
c. b. Deane from the eighth. Walter
Fl. Woodson from the ninth; Odus M.
Null from the tenth. and Judge A.
Hall Johnston from the eleventh.
Judge Johnston as senator from the
Buncombe district introduced the pro-
posals in to the Senate and nursed
them until they passed away.
The committee would have protect
ed Democratic primaries from Repub-
lican incursions by prohibiting pri-
mary votes by Republicans without
good faith, A Republican, for in
stance, could not change his party af-
filiation between primaries. new
registration would have been ordered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-01


VALLEY OF THE GIANTS
Charles Bickford, Claire Trevor, Jack LalNu0
DRUMS
Sabu, Raymond Massey, Valerie Ho6eon
CAMPUS CONFESSIONS
Hank Luisetti, Betty Cradle
FUCITTVES FOR A NIGHT
Frank Alberts0n, Eleanor Lynn
LISTEN DARLING
Freddie Bartholomew, Judy Garland
THE LAST EXPRESS
Kent Taylor, Dorothea Kent, Barbara Read
TIME OUT FOR MURDER
Gloria Stuart, Michael Whalen
FOUR DAUGHTERS !,
Claude Rains, Priscilla, Rosemary, Lola Lara
WANTED BY THE POLICE
frankie DarTo &. ~ IL
GIRLS SCHOOL i
Anne Shirley, Nan Grey
KING OFALCATRAZ
Gail Patrick. Lloyd Nolan, ]. Carol Ma
MR.. WONG. DETECTIVE
Il Boris KariOff a IN
you CAN'T TAKE, IT WITH you
Jean Arthur, Lionel Barrymore
ROOM SERVICE 81
The Marx Brothers, Lucille Ban
STABLEMATES
Wallace Berry, Mickey Rooney
SUBMARINE PATROL
KachardGreen Nancy ely. Ceorcef3e,,eroN
YOUTH TAKES A FLING ~
1 Andrea Leeds. Joel McCrea. Dorothea KenE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-01
csc new seasons scsvres AT your fuvorife theofre:

AM THE LAW
Edward G. Robinson. John Beal. Wendy Barrie
MY LUCKY STAR.
Sonia Henie, Richard Greene
SING YOU SINNERS
Bling Crosby, Fred MacMurray. Ellen Drew
THREE LOVES HAS. NANCY
Janet Gaynor, Robert Montgomery
BOYS Town
Spencer Tracy. Mickey Rooney
in. OLD MEXICO
William Boyd, Russell Hayden. George Hayes
SAFETY IN NUMBERS
:. The Jones Family. jed Prouty Shirley Deane
THE AFFAIRS OF, ANNABEL
5 Jack Oakie, Lucille Ball
THE COMET
VIM. Gargan. Joy Hodges. Andy Devine .
SECRETS of AN ACTRESS
+ Kay Francis, George Brent, Ian Hunter
THE LADY OBJECTS
Eanny Ross. Gloria Stuart =
JUVENILE COURT
Paul Kelly, Rita Hayworth, Frankie Darro
HOLD THAT COED
John Barrymore. George Murphy
RENEGADE RANGER s
George O'Brien. Rita HaywoeeA s ~
SONS OF THE LEGION 4
Lynne Overnan, Evelyn Eo4,
THE ROAD TO RENO
Randolph Scott. Hope MAe40
roo HOT, TO HANDLE.
Clark Gable. Myrna 10y. Walter Connolly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-01
LUCKY STRIKES TO
MEET Louisiana

, The Lucky Strikes will 0,.,.
s ourg IN the Tri-Countv p say; Louis,
1lrst game being called fo oeiles, the
burg N'ock IN Louis.
81 Half al of the series tests vii, h. !,
vd IN n L o. and the otb "s play
WIN be at Pine Park. soutp p'n r5 hals
e me s Luckies have been in ~
OF for the past four wears ." me play
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-01

THE TEXANS
Joan Bennett. Randolph Scott, May Robson
RACKET BUSTERS
Humphrey Bogart, George Brent
THE GLADIATOR
Joe E. Brown, June Travis
ALEXANDER'S RACTIME BAND
Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, Don Ameche
BLOCK-HEADS
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
GIVE ME A SAILOR
Martha Raye. Bob Hope, Betty Cradle
SMA SHINC THE RACKETS
Chester Morris, Frances Mercer, Rita Johnson
BREAKING THE ICE
Bobby Breen; Charles Ruggles
DARK RAPTURE ~
African Jungle Feature
MARIE ANTOINETTE 49,
Norma Shearer, Tyrone Power ss
SPAWN OF THE NORTH
George Raft, Henry Fonda. Dorothy Lamour
SPEED TO BURN
Michael Whaien, Lynn Bari
BOY MEETS GIRL
] James Cagney, Pat O'Brien. Marie Wilson
UNDER THE BIC TOP
Anne Nagel. Marjorie Main, Grant Richards
.CAREFREE
+ Fred Astaire. Ginger Rogers @i
FOUR'S A CROWD
Enrol Flynn. Olivia de Hayilland
FRESHMAN YEAR .s
Dixie Dunbar, William Lundigail
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-01

l. rs HARD for fellow like me who thinks apple
pie of natures greatest gifts to man to believe
that there are folks who honestly don't like it at all
On the other hand, can't abide liver and bacon
though know it's highly regarded by many.
We all have our likes and disikes. We're all diff
ferent- thanks be! A dull world it would be if we
weren't.
That's why say that the most remarkable thing
about motion pictures is that they hit such high
age of pleasure-giving.
Take any individual picture and you'll find that most
people who it will geta lot Of enjoyment Of it.
Not ALL naturally For example, think certain star
stops to hear the way my next-door neighbor
goes on about her. you'd think she wasn't good enough
to be an EXTRA"
Or my wife picture during the afternoon and
raves about at dinner Maybe son and take it in that
evening and come home feeling that Mother is losing
her Judgment And there you It's the apple pie stua
ton all over again.
But, taking them all together figure that the
movies give more pleasure more people at lot less
COST than most anything the mind OF man was ever re-
sponsible for and have done the human race more
downright good than all the medicines concoced since
creation. <.,.sev
" And I'll say this: The times when I've been disap
pointed in picture have been lot fewer than the other
times when I've gone to wasn't especially ex
cited about in advance and been mighty glad did
The +
that's my right AS of fact kind Of figure that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-01
Refornners
Losers AS
Candidates
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Tn The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Sept. digging into the
mast researchers find but middling
srccass in election reformers' efforts
at remaking the laws, and on their
records as reformers the luck is even
worse.
During the latter DAYS OF the En-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-01

LITTLE MISS BROADWAY
Shirley Temple, George Murphy
MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS
Anne Shirley, Ruby Keller, James Ellison
PROFESSOR BEWARE
Harold Lloyd, Phyllis WEIGH
THE AMAZING DIR. CLITTERHOUSE
Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor
THE CHASER
Dennis OKeefe, Ann NORRIS, Lewis Stone
BAREFOOT BOY
Jackie Moran, Marcia Mae Jones
ALGIERS
Charles Boyer, Hedy LAMAR, Sigrid Gtlrie
BULLDOG DRUMMOND III AFRICA
John Howard Heather Angel. III. B. Warner
GATEWAY
Don Ameche, Arleen Whelan
I'M FROM THE CITY
Toe Penner, Richard Lane, Lorraine Krs.eTer
LETTER OF INTRODUCTION
Adolphe Menjou, Andrea Leeds, Edgar Bergen
THE CROWD ROARS
Robert Taylor, Matreen OSullivan
Johnny Davis, Lola Lane. Penny SingleAaa
KEEP SMILING #s
lane Withers, Gloria Stuart
PAINTED DESERT
George O'Brien, LARAMIE Johnson
RICH MAN-POOR GIRL
Robert Young. Lew Ayres. Ruth Hussev
THE MISSING GUEST
Paul Kelly, Constance Moore
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-01

manship to the Supreme =
nor Hoey is from Memh ,e Court. Cow,
ed ed in G the 7q aaek is confidentv s eoun
ernor Hoey will make the Sse sil, Gov,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-01

it's the criticism of average folks like me that's largely
responsible for the pictures getting better and better
all the time.
Through the years the motion picture has given its
public countless hours of entertainment countless
hours of escape from harsh reality 1t has taken millions
away from trouble and sorrow Tightening their burdens
and Frightening their lives making the world BET
ter, happier place to live in.
# has grown from cowboys and Indians" to
demonstrations of the works of the worlds greatest
authors from temperamenta fickers to technical
perfection. from infancy an intelligent maturity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-01

provide the finest array Of productions released
the Motion Picture Industry has modified all its skill,
all its imagination, all its resources provide the
greatest array Of productions ever released.
Great stories splendidly produced ). lovefled TO
nance, stirring drama, gay adventure, hilarious
edy, tunefd1 musicals = star-stdded filled with
your favorites and faces talents, for which
the world has been searched One after another these
great pictures are coming to your favorte theatre
Entertainments, RELAXATION, freedom from care are
yours in overowing measure, brought you by the
supreme efforts of the Motion Picture Industry to make
this fall season one you will never forget.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-01


O Boz General vYokC
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

TANNED the streets theater break" fought
bare keep grabbing choice locations
the Garden Box Beasco
father janitor his family "multudious" to employ his
pet adjective and Peey best could cocy
thinking, faSttalkng and impudent.
Stewards the S. S. Manhattan have to
Der the "UncrOWned" Feather Champ The first he
discovered all need do little button
berth and nice in and brings anything
want chocolate brandy, roast reef pudding Boston
pies anything at all Before coach OttO
could stop him, Peey had eaten himself into weerweght
In the Hyde Park Hotel night thoroughly
frightened cOOred bantam Joe Wall walking the
gloomy corridors in his night shirt and when asked him why
he didn't to his sleep fairly Suddered Ah
CANT Mstah Powers, deys ghOstes in dee whole of
ghOSteS."
Yep, guessed it, ScaEzO.
cannot get overly excited because Vaccinations
Well and boxing commission What they DO scramble
all the titles? Who cares? Soly Kreger prospecting
ApoStoi the muddeweght division And both Scazo and
in the "funnyweight" Archibald
tho Archibald has been knocked out too much.
Pete Reilly make pretty campaigning with Scazo
IN London but Mr. Reilly not to take his iger out
Sir Malcolm Campbes estate Scazo hounds
and taking the Buebrd apart when butler snahed him
by the Scruf Of the neck Petey the butler Lou HoZ
and escaped The Chief Warder and Yeoman
(pansy clothes at the Tower London glare
when he got down his hands and knees before jewels
and purported to be casing the joint pal
The Dead End Kid" London jolt And he did the
to Champion Archibald, He'll whacy
too close to him. I'm all right have you?
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
WRIGHT BEGINS
TITLE DEFENSE
By HGtIO

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
give Carroll plenty Of trouble. Re
CARELESS of the outcome, it should
be one Of the outstanding matches
of the evening.
The Big BerthaS Of the annual
classic finally get rolling with
Basil Harris of Georgetown Univer-
Sity, meeting Clarence Irwin, of
the Pete'S A. C. Irwin will
hold two-pound advantage in the
weights, coming in at 202 pounds.
It will be the first Golden Gloves
test for both, and there should
be plenty of hard humping going
on. Both are we'll trained, but
you never can tell what's going
to happen when one gets nailed
on the button. One thing Is GER
tain, however, that they won't do
much bouncing around if they hit
the canvas.
Two good-looking prospects face
one another in a -47-pound senior
struggle, when Lewis Stea, unat-
tached, encounters Norbert Lehr-
ner, of the Merrick Club.
The Mancini brothers, Johnny
and Nick, both representing the
Pete's A. c., are on tonight'S card.
Johnny fights Don Tucker, Ma
tional Guard, while Nick, who
scored quite handily on opening
night, squares off with Henry
johnson, unattached. Both are in
the 147-pound novice class.
Others that drew attention in
previous bouts that are set to go
tonight are Stanley Stephenson,
Ken Swami, Mike O'Brien, Bobby
Hockenberry, Willie Sheefli and
Harvey Schweir.
Another banner attendance is
expected. Tickets are on sale al
Joe Turner'S downtown office and
can be purchased there until $3.50
O'Clock tonight. After that they
will be obtainable at the arena
There has been no hike IN the
prices, with general admission A
icents, ringside IS cents and al
children under IA years Of age
10 cents.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Odds Even on Green Bay, Giants Title Grid Battle

which the Packers, without Hut
son helping, gained 134 yards
by air to the Giants I in their
regularly scheduled meeting two
weeks ago, Owen has decided to
stress forward pass defense this
week. Two moving picture lee
lures and a blackboard drill, in
lieu Of the usual Tuesday out
door workout, stressed pass de-
Tense measures aim Ost ex-
cIuSiveIy, and the Giants out
door drill on the soft, muddy
sod Of the Polo Grounds this
morning was Of the same pro-
gram.
The Packers completed nine
of 20 passes attempted against
the Giants and, in this respect,
were more damaging than any
other club the Mara mob has
had to face. Naturally, some
thing must be done about It.
Owen intends to do exactly
that.
In every respect, the Green
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

listed. Included are the 4O-yard
dash for the IS and 1l5-pound
classes, the running high jump
standing broad Jump, 160-yar6
shuttle relay for the IS and lis
pound classes.
Also a basketball foul-goal
shooting contest, 5O-yard dash fol
the 135-pound and unlimited
classes and the 44O-yard circular
relay for the 135-pound and un
limited classes. In addition sew
eral exhibitions of different types
of athletic SkillS will be pre-.
sented.
Winners of first, second or third
places will receive medals while
the club team scoring the highest
number Of points will receive q
team trophy. Registration closes
at midnight, December %.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Victory Post Scores
In SoftbaII Clash

The American Legion's Victory
Post indoor baseball team is TO-
day celebrating a 10 victory over
Treasury Department at Tech
High gym.
Oren ShankS was knocked from
the box in the second inning
when Harold Steffes slammed the
ball into the left field stands for
a triple. Chief" Greenberg's bean
BAN was solved by the LegionnaireS
who switched and batted left
handed. Meanwhile SteffeS held
Treasury to three scattered hits.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

first meeting. They are Hut
son, MOnnett, Herman Schneide-
mann and Clark Hinkle lone
half.
Hinkle played against the
Giants, but hObbled, around on
one leg and was only 50 per cent
efficient. Moreover, the Pack.
ers have added Bud Sendsen,
former Minnesota center and q
1887 Packer, who will replace
Darrell lester.
On the other hand, the Giants
win be 100 per cent mustered.
Nobody on the club Is injured
so seriously that he won't be
able to play. Jim Lee HOwell'S
bad ankle Is coming around and
Dale Burnett has shaken off all
signs Of the slight conclusion he
suffered against the Redskins.
The players have voted q cut
up Of the play-Off pie. Bull
KarciS and the 20 players with
the Giants since the start Of the
season have been voted full
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
TRACK
CARNIVAL FOR
BOYS PLANNED

Sponsored by the Community
Center Department Of the pub.
lie schools, an indoor carnival
for boys, the first of its kind
ever held in washington, will be
run off in Tech High School
gym, December 81.
Only bona fide members of q
boys club organization are eligible
to compete and boys may repre-.
sent only one club. Two boys
may be entered in each event,
however.
Competition will be held in four
classes. They are the 85-pound,
115-pound, 135-pound and I'M
limited classes. Seven events are
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
By LEWIS BURTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 u.N.SD.
The dreaded Green Bay Packers,
with Don HutsOn and Bob Mon
nett read:' for action. are due
in New York tomorrow evening.
This awful truth amounts to
a final guarantee that the
Giants and Packers will meet
Sunday a. the Polo Grounds
for the Ed Thorpe Memorial
Trophy, SymbOliZing the world
professional championship, and
1t leaves Steven Owen, coach
of the Giants, terribly unhappy.
He was in hopes that the Pack
ers wouldn't show up.
Gotham gridirOn clients arc
placing much more confidence
in the Packers. For one thing,
they are making the Green Bay
gang even choices with the
Giants. FO- another thing they
are buying tickets. Close to
10000 reserved seats were sold
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
.HISER BOWLING
TEAMS Wind UP
6-GAME SERIES

Leading by a margin of 125
pins, Oscar Hiser'S crack Prince
Georges county team has prom
iSed Brother ]. Henry Hiser'S AL
Stars of Montgomery county an
other Shellacking when they meet
at Hyattsville tonight in the wind
up of SiX-game series that started
last Sunday at Bethesda.
It was Howard Ritchie'S 405 and
Chef Lilley's 388 that paced the
winning game totals of 616, SGT
and 603 for a three-game set of
1876, against the 1891 count
turned in by the Bethesdans.
Nick Rinaldi and Frank Riley
won the doubles, 7O3 to $40, to
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

Carroll Wright Mike O'Brien
Ronald Ashen (Merrick Club
vs.. Clyde Hayes washington
Boys Club.
147-POUND CLASS
Johnny Mancini (Pete's A. c.
vs.. Don Tucker National
Guard.
Harvey Schweir (COlmar
Manor vs.. Alex Glendenning
alexandria B. c..
Henry johnson (unattached)
vs.. Nick Mancini (Pete'S A. c..
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS
Basil Harris Georgetown Uni.
versity) vs.. Clarence Irwin
(Pete'S A. CO..
SENIOR CLASSES
135-POUND CLASS
Carroll Wright (unattached)
VS.. Marion PulzOne (unat-
tached).
147-POUND CLASS
Lewis Stea (unattached) VS..
Norbert Lehrner (Merrick Club.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
CUBS GET EDGE
IN GIANTS DEAL

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
Buddy" HaSSett. Last night he
offered Outfielder Jimmy Ripple
to Larry MacPhail in an even ex.
change for the first Sacker, but
the Brooklyn general manager
countered with a proposal that
Terry add Pitcher Mauel Salvo
and Infielder Tom Hafey, a rookie
from Knoxville, to the deal.
What must surprise New York
erS was the inclusion of Bartell
in the Chicago swap, but "Gabby''
Hartnett, Chicago manager, says
that was the basis for the whole
transaction.
II wouldn't have made the
trade" he said, IF Dick had not
been included. In fact, we had
previously TUNED down a pro
poSal to swap off Demaree for
Leiber and grew interested only
when the other players were
brought into the conversation"
PLAYERS HAVE BAD YEAR
Obviously what both managers
are hoping is that the purchased
players will rise above their 1898
records and that the players they
sold will show no improvement.
For all of them, except the vet
eran Mancuso, it was a bad year.
Only MancuSo hit 300, and the
others were among the season s
deeper disappointments.
Yet the deal has explosive pos,
sibilitieS. Demaree, for instance,
has hit .350-in 154 games in 1897
ILeiber, still tabled as one of the
leagues greatest hitting prospects
never realized upon his poSSibili
ties. The new bleachers at Chi
cago are well within his home-rur
range. Even last year he hit more
homers than Demaree and drove
in more runs in fewer games.
GNACOA40AAI4CO ale d1SO ulVOlVCE
in the transaction. Leiber anc
Terry could never hit it off, AMI
Bartell, for all his brilliant play
did not fit into the Giant family
Terry says that urges is the
better ShortStop. Many observer.
may disagree with that, but bal
players have always rated Jurges
highly. It can't be ignored, how
ever, that Bartell is the better
hitter. urges has never hit .30C
over eight seasons, and last veal
needed a late-season squirt to lift
himself to .245.
Demaree has at times looked
like a really great ball player, but
there is one flaw in his playing
equipment, and one question to
Ibe raised against him. He can't
Ithrow-and he has never played
Icenterfield, where Terry will have
to install him. With the Bruins he
has been a rightfielder.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Gloves Pairinss
NOVICE CLASSES
1I2-POIIND CLASS

11HPOUND CLASS
Eddie StOneman National
Boxing Club vs.. Billy Miller
(Merrick Club.
126-POUND CLASS
Billy Colbert Washington
Boys Club VS.. Dan PilkingtOn
(unattached).
Joe Lewis (OOImar Manor
American LegiOn) VS.. Bernard
Daley Fort Myer).
Stanley Stephenson National
Guard VS.. Ken Swami (Merrick
Club.
135-POUND CLASS
Mike O'Brien (Nationa l
GuardS) VS.. Howard Blafkin
Unattached.
Eddie Johnson (unattached)
VS.. Ben Alternately (Merrick
Club.
Tony GaIifarO mo. S Police)
vs.. Willie Sheehi (unattached).
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec 7-Petey Scalzo upped and busted the
world feaherweight champion IN. Y State edition. into
at st. Ncks and we have new face" in
midst-whch what everybody has been yelping for,
amt they?
Well Peey may be the of youse guys but he's
old pal land headache) of mine. l took him London
three years back and don't think the British Sporting Club
from Lord Dces down to the master of ceremonies has
recovered yet The sort of gorifed butler in
casupcolored coat with long tails He stands the das
and rap his gave and shouts Mords and ladies' ladies and
gentlemen-the King" words to that effect He takes
of all toastS ntroductions, etc.
Peey took of him. Petey swped his wooden mallet
and began to bleat "Ca for Philip Morr-rs" The Lord
Mayor of London Sir Percy Vincent promptly sranged
his mutton chop
Invited by the sports to be inter
viewed the British BrOadcasting Company Petey
paired with English Golden Gloves, bobby who
six feet six inches and weighed 34O Asked his
fOn he promptly launched into the baraced
In Times Square, "my pitch believe British
it, He told of bloody duelS against gangSters
muscle in. OF careening high with
splitting bullets and Shaterng plate glass windows All
the British Isles that night the glib
rolled telling Standings shreks
smatteng of double talk and then said
Wembey tomorrow and watch sffen paOOk they've
dug up to fight me-"
The funny of it is, Petey his good
fight. And he can produce.
Scalzo typical gamin, may
Horao Ager word. He product of community house
plan and Golden Gloves If he had taken boxing he
would probably be WPA. he He is certainly hard
worker He used apdance for nckes from the crowds that
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
OBrien Home With h: Grid |: Trophy h!
Tough Game Ahead, States T. c. u. Ace

Athletic Club to the nations most valuable foot
ball player.
The mighty atom of the gridirOn attributed his
success to his coaches and teammates after &C
cepting the trophy from President Walter p.
HOlcOmbe of the club. Referring to unbeaten
Texas Christians Sugar Bowl game ON January
with Carnegie Tech. OBrien said:
I'VE hav6sl't finished the job yet We have
real tough one ahead"
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. H.N.S)-Accept-
ing the Heisman Memorial Trophy and vOlumnOus
praise in . modest manner, Davey OBrien, Texas
Christians AILAmerican quarterback arrived
hOme by airpIane today.
He was accompanied by his mother and q
group Of Texas nOtables who saw him smile
happily last night while accepting the trophy,
awarded annually by the New York Downtown
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Gevinson Will
Meet GaIiano

Lou GevinsOn, District
sOuthpaW, today was signed
to q contract to battle Pete
GalianO, rugged Baltimore
lightweight, in the headline
eight-rOundeP At Turner'S
Arena Monday night.
The bout viii mark LOUIS
first start since september 81
when he lost to NOrment
QuarleS.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Tony in Action
Meets Otis Thomas in
st. Louis Rin0

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7 (LN.S.).
Tony 'TwO-TOn" GaIentO, Or.
ange, N. j., challenger for the
heavyweight title, cOIlides with
hefty Otis Thomas, Chicago
Negro. in a scheduled 12-rOund
bout at the st. Louis Arena to-
night. Promoters expect .
crowd from 1900 to $1,000.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Bowling Averages
In HeraId-Times

Due to the increased de-
mand for bowling news, all
league standings and aver.
ages sent to the Washington
Times will be printed in the
Sunday edition Of the Herald
Times.
Secretaries and scorers are
requested to send in the sta
tiSticS of their respective
leagues.