davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-13
Fred Walker Is
Arrested In Va.
Being Held In Wilkesboro On
Charge. Still Searching For
Victor Walker.

Fred Walker, who broke out of
Jail two months ago after being ar
rested on charge of rape, was re-
turned to the bastile Friday by Dep
uty Sheriff Odell Wilmington, who
brought him back from Saltville,
Va, where police picked him up a
few days ago.
Walker, a resident of the Blue
Ridge section near Glendale
Springs, is alleged to have attacked
a woman by the name of Wayne. He
was reported to have fled to Vir-
ginia with his brother, who was
wanted on homicide charge, grow
ing out of the shooting at Glendale
Springs Christmas when he is al
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-13

How much fertilizer can be prof
itably applied to cotton is discussed
in Experiment Station Bulletin No.
313 now available free of charge on
application to the agricultural Ed
itor at State College.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-13

Sound travels faster as the
perature increases,
Fish live to be as old as
years Of age.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-13

(This standing is up-todate and IN
cludes games played Tuesday
night.)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-13

legged to have shot and seriously
wounded Earl Sheets, whose con-
dition is now much improved.
Officers are still searching for
Victor Walker.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

there Of George Mundelein, who lived
not far from his home. They both
went to Manhattan College later. In
1924 they journeyed together to Rome
to receive the red hats OF the cardi-
nalate from Pope Plus XII Hayes
then was archbishop of New York.
Mundelein archbishop Of Chicago.
Cardinal Hayes was never pastor Of
parish. He had his theological
course at st. Joseph's Seminary, Troy,
N. Y, and after his ordinAtion. Sep
tember 8. 1892, was assigned as assist
ant to Msgr. Farley, then pastor Of
st. Gabriels on East Thirty-seventh
street. When Msgr. Farley was made
auxiliary bishop in 1897, Father Hayes
became his secretary. In 1893 after
Bishop Farley had become archbishop,
Father Hayes became chancellor Of
the diocese. In 1907 Che As Msgr.
Hayes them the 40-year-olG ,leric was
promoted to the domestic prelacy. He
was consecrated auxiliary bishop Oc-
tober %, 1914.
When America entered the World
War in 1917 Bishop Hayes became
chaplain general. directing Roman
Catholic chaplains in all services. He
went to Washington where he became
a close and continued friend Of the AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. He was about to 20
to France when he was prevented by
the illness Of Cardinal Farley.
After Cardinal Farleys death,
Bishop Hayes became archbishop in
1919.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
1tt Mrntnrtan1.

memb,ance Of, my dear sister. SARAH
ago today. September 3. 1887.
No one knows how much I miss you.
I have suffer- since lost vol
DEydD nf osSaT seen eLEaTUs zaf ta%f s DUN.
BUSH. TOBIAS. In loving remembrance
Who aa snd een yeaTs easz
September 5, 1923. faithful husband
and loving ffshsr HIs WIDOW AND SON
CURRY. LARNELL X In sad but low
LARNEEI la NEIL eUkRY who lst5 s'eH US one year eai
remember thee THE FAMILY.
HOLLOWAY. LoTTIE J. In memory Of
my dear sister. LOTTIE j. HOLLOWAY.
hS depsrted This life six years ago today
In my heart your memory fingers
- sweetly tenderly. lonely and true:
There is not a day dear sister.
Loy1Nas SISTER, 81 Rc' FRaNcEs 1h19f z y0s s. HAIL
aoRN1ck. w1N1FREp cHARLENE
Jones': In loving tribute to the mem
i M DSay yoNEs Who ef
me one year ago today September 5. 1887.
There is no death. Those gone before
lave IuSb SbeppeQ IHTOuRn an open QOOI.
The fdoor may close wall conceal.
But nothing is lost that is truly real.
They still are ours. those loved ones all.
They wait for US Just beyond the wall.
MOTHER.
MATERA. RAFFAELE. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory of our dear
husband l and father; RAFFAELE MATERA
day. September B. 1894.
Some think we are not lonely
When at times they see us smile:
Little do they know the heartaches
That We suffer all the while
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
WILLIAMS, BESSIE: In loving remem-
brance OF loving wife and sister. BES-
Sic WILLIAMS. who departed this life one
year ago today. September 8. 1887.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest:
And those who think of her
Are the ones who love her best
We saw YOU slowly leaving us
As .helplessly we stood by.
And drained the cup of bitter grief
The day We saw You die
HUSBAND: BROTHER AND SISTERS
Evening star., 1938-09-05
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR COL. SANDEFORD

Funeral services for 1t. Col Alvan
c. Sandeford, 40, Field Artillery, U.
s. A., who died September at CO.
iumbus. Ohio, of injuries received in an
automobile accident, will be held at
10 am. tomorrow In Fort Myer Chapel.
Chaplain Ora J. Cohee will -efficiate.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery, with full military honors.
Honorary pallbearers will be as fol-
lows:
Coils. J. J. Reddy and H. H. G. Rich
ards, 1t. Coils. w. E. Larned, John
G. Booton, B. c. Lockwood, John L.
Homer, A. d. Surles and A. R. Kimball.
Col Sandeford held the Distin-
guished Service Cross for heroism in
France during the World War. He
had a number of details of service in
this city, last being a student at the
Army War College, to September Is,
1929. At the time of his death he
was intelligence officer of the 5th
Corps Area, with headquarters at
Fort Hayes, Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

He was sent to a Christian Brothers
school. the De La Sale Institute, in
second street. He became a chum
Evening star., 1938-09-05

diocese was model Of Catholic life"
Cardinal Hayes death reduced the
College Of Cardinals to IS members,
Of whom So are Italians and 20 are
Of other nationalities.
Kennedy Pays Tribute.
LONDON, Sept. 5 R.-United
States Ambassador Joseph P. Ken
nedy in = tribute today said that by
the death Of Cardinal Hayes the
church loses one Of its brightest lights
and the world ct large loses . man
Of great human sympathy and UNDER
standing"
His leadership in charitable en-
teprises will leave an indelible mark
on the history Of our times and high
goal for his successors to aim at,"
the Ambassador said.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

western hemisphere, covering 4,7l7
square miles. It embraced three New
York City Observation-Disclosures. the
Bronx and Richmond (Staten Island)
and seven New York counties, tnclud-
ing Westchester, wealthiest county in
America.
Headed Richest Diocese.
A handsome, white e-haired man Of
modest girth, better than average
height and unassuming dignity, Car
dinal Hayes made striking figure as,
in his scarlet robes and beret, he re-
viewed Fifth avenues annual st.
Patrick's Day parades from the steps
of st. Patrick's Cathedral. He was
beloved by the large Catholic popu-
lation he shepherded and congrega-
tions Of more than 5000 would crowd
the cathedral whenever 1t was known
that he was to celebrate high mass.
Since 1919 he headed the richest
archdiocese In the world (in normal
years New York contributes more to
the Vatican than all Of Europe). His
ecclesiastical domain included several
institutions Of higher education. 452
churches, 1878 priests, a Catholic
population of 100000 and church
properties worth hundreds of millions
Of dollars.
He was born near the foot OF Man.
haitian Island in City Hall place on
November 20, 1867. AL Smith lived a
few blocks to the east. In later years
they became close friends.
The future cardinals mother, Mary
Gleeson Hayes. died when he was 4,
and his father. Daniel Hayes. a truck
man, a few years later
When his mother died he went to
live with an aunt and uncle, James
and Ellen Egan. who kept a little
grocery across the street from his
birthplace. 1t was Aunt Ellen" who
decided he had a vocation" and
made the sacrifices to educate him.
World War Chaplain.
He was sent to a Christian Brothers
school. the De La Sale Institute, in
Second street. He became a chum
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Hayes
Continued From First Page.)

Amleto Cicognani, apostolic delegate,
and the Most Rev. Stephen J. Dona-
hue, auxiliary bishop Of New York,
who has been most prominently
mentioned as the new archbishop.
Spontaneous tribute to the long ca
reer of the prelate came from hun
dreds of civic and business leaders
of his own and other churches.
Expressing profound sadness" Pope
Plus praised his archdiocese as "a
model of Catholic life" President
Roosevelt said: His great spiritual
leadership has had a deep influence on
our generation and all of us who knew
him and had sincere affection for him
will feel his loss
The cardinal had been in i'll health
since the Eucharistic Congress in Dub
lin in 1882, but the end came without
warning.
A fortnight critic in defense of his
church's doctrines, Cardinal Hayes re-
peatedly denounced Communism, di-
vorce, birth control, immodest dress
and immoral movies.
1t was in the field of public welfare,
however, that the prelate won widest
recognition. A son of poverty-stricken
Irish immigrants, he never forgot the
distress he saw as boy in the crowded
tenements of the East Side.
His living monument became the
Catholic Charities, a co-ordinating
agency representing 2l4 welfare agen-
cies in his diocese. Welfare workers
hailed it as one of the most efficiently
administered of its kind in the world.
Born November 90 1867, Cardinal
Hayes was ordained priest in 1892
and became chancellor of the arch
diocese here in 1903 He was made
archbishop in 1919 and in March,
1884, was elevated to the College OF
Cardinals.
The archdiocese directed by Car
dinal Hayes was the largest in the
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Pope Expresses Sadness,

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Sept. S (R.-
Pope Plus, informed today Of the
death Of Patrick Cardinal Hayes, ex-
pressed profound sadness" q Vati-
can news service said. The pontiff
ordered messages of coincidence sent.
THE death Of Cardinal Hayes is a
real loss to the church." the Vatican
secretariat of state said. "He was
truly charitable man and his arch
Evening star., 1938-09-05
DrattH.

MURPHY. TRUMAN o. On Thursday.
sssson Hotel esF ThGN a s''qsqasP
colon colonel Of Infantry y A. ,is 1etirssd; 6s
father OF Mrs. Sylvester. d. Downs:
Body resting at the Tabler funeral home,
4217 9th st. NV, until Tuesday September
9. when services will be held in the chapel
at Fort Myer. Va. at IL am. followed by
ntsrment r,;ra. with full military honors At
NEwLOND. ROSIE MAY BLADEN. On
sssf sosfE NAY Nsf.a SEApEN 9Re NEwfuNp. dauah
ter Of Martha Bladen. She is also survived
BY her husband. Roger Newlond: one son;
Roger. tr. one sister Marion Keyes. and
Funeral from Matters funeral home.
1898 North Ute St. Arlington. Va. Inter-
ment Herndon. Va.
O'DONNELL, DENIS J. Suddenly on
Sunday, September 4. 1898. DENIS J:
ODONNELI, Of 3s11 18th st. NV. beloved
husband of Ellen Wolfe O'Donnell and
father Of Catherine NJ, James F.. Joseph
M. ODonnell and Mrs. John J. Mcmahon.
waInne. Funeral from the above residence g. on
quiem mass at the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart at 10 am. Relatives and friends are
terry. 6
O'DoNNELL. DENIS J. Members of
Al n Spalding Council. Knights OF
vAYAM Columbus. are hereby notified
o6dNNhE tSf dsath e HEsiher ssf 1ath RhN!s st
wv Grand Knight.
w JOHN M. TABLER
Financial Secretary.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
1T. COL. WILLIAMSON
RITES SET WEDNESDAY
Medical Corps 0mcer Died in
Manila-Burial Will Be Held
in Arlington Cemetery,


Funeral services for 1t. Col. Howard
M. Williamson, ~, Medical Corps, u. S.
A., who died June 2 at Manila, Philip
pine Islands, will be held at IL am.
Wednesday in Fort Myer Chapel
Chaplain Ora j. Cohee will ofiiciate.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors.
Honorary pallbearers, all Medical
Corps officers. will be as follows:
1t. Coils. James P. Crawford, Leland
o. w. Moore and Ralph E. Murrell;
Capt. Arthur Lowrey, jr.. and First Its.
Donald E. Carle and Hugh A. Meal
lister.
Col. Williamson completed the ad-
vance course at the Army Medical
Center here in 1928; was on duty at
Walter Reed Hospital in 1929, and
subsequently was on duty at Soldiers
Home here until 1898.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

ried at An. today In st. Paul's
Church, 1425 v street NV.
Following the ceremony, at which
American Legionnaires attired In uni
form acted as ushers. the wedding
party attended . reception ut the
Washington Hotel.
Mr.. Fraser, who lives Mt ~ K street
NV, Is an employe of the Veterans
Administration.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
DfatHa.

WALTER, ALPHEUS L. Comrades Of the
Association of Retired Police
ZsocAI,osN men will assemble at $40 3rd
N.,,....,,. st. Sc. at ia p.m. Tuesday
September 8. 1888. to attend
4 \ the funeral of our late COM
Emn~Ah lam rade. ALPHEUS L. WALTER.
t!A9999a4tll1el@eej t99atle@j S. D. GIBSON, President.
~oc GEORGE w. SOLLERS.
Secretary
WILSON. MARY On Friday Septem-
her . 1898. at Columbia Hospital. MARY
WILSON. She leaves her husband, Nathan
Wilson; mother. Henrietta billiard: one
sister. Annie Dowdy and other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at Stewards S
funeral home 30 H st ne. until pm. !:
thereafter at her late residence. 1923 Park
road NV
Funeral Tuesday September 8. at pm
from the above funeral home. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery IS
WOOD. MARION r. L. On Sunday. Sen
tember 4. 1925. at Casualty HOSPITAL;
Catherine S Wood tnee scheytb of $40
10th st Sc
Notice of funeral later. T. Frank Muir
ray funeral service.
YACHMANN. ANNA LYNN. On Sun
day September 4 1898. at her residence
Saa3 Dale drive: Silver Sprine Md. ANNA
LYNN YAcHMANN. the beloved mother OF
Viola L. Edelin,.
Funeral services tprivate> at the Ia
koma Park, D. G. on TUESDAY. september
etery.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
40 AND s CHIEF WEDS
ferdinand Fraser and Hazel
Boyce Married at st. Paul'x

Ferdinand g. Fraser, national COM
mander Of the Forty and Eight, vet
erans' organization, and Miss Hazel
Royce, 1407 8 street NV, were mar
Evening star., 1938-06-26

You cont escope 'em.
A student potroIm on
boards q speeding cor
from his motor cycle
Just one Of the risky
stunts he leorns at the
potrol school.
A. p. Photos
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Don't get tough
with q Texos rood
cop! He'll toss
you over his book
with the ereotest
Of eose. Jiu-jitsu
is one Of the
things he's thor
ouehIy troined in.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Punishine q
roadside forget.
Workmanship IS
importont O n d
most Of the
students ore good
"wine'' shots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Plays for Orlando

J. KINGsBURY EsPEY, gen.
eral manager Of the Redskins,
has the letter award presented
him by George Washington
hanging in his office. PHIL
HUNT claims his golf game will
improve when he gets those new
clubs. ART sH1REs, the "a
NOUS GREAT" who once
played first base for Washing.
ton, is now a gag man for a
Hollywood studio. It is said that
his salary is far in excess of the
dough he was paid by CLARK
GRIFFITH and by CHARLEY
COMISKEY of the White Sox
where he once played.
JOHNNY FRYE, former first
baSeman of the D. C. Commits
sionerS and later with Herndon,
Of the Old Dominion League,
has departed for Florida, where
he is booked to hold down the
initial sack for Orlando, Of the
Florida State circuit.
They say the next State to
adopt horse racing as q means
Of obtaining funds is Texas.
GOVERNOR JAMES v. ALL
RED is leading the repeal fight.
The reasons advanced for
those swanky clubs along the
Atlantic Seaboard ducking the
Davis Cup interzone finals (Au-
Stralia versus European zone
winner) is because international
tennis is hitting a new low and
these matches bid certain to be
"floppolaS."
FRED MARBERRY, ace relief
hurler of the Mats a few seasons
back, and who later took q fling
at calling balls and strikes, is
hurting for the Toledo Mudhens
these days, while ALEX Nc
CALL, who came to the Mats
from the minors at the age Of
40 in its pennant-w1nning year
of 1888, Is managing Americas,
Of the Georgia. Florida Loop {.
CONNIE MACK'S grandson is
attending Pennsylvania and not
Duke. He's q member Of the
fresh nine and is quite q pros
pect . HELEN MILLER, ten
mis- star and all around sports
enthusiast at Woodrow Wilson
High, has scored two victories in
the Girls Spring intramural
tennis tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
FISCHER DEFERS
LAW DECREE FOR
GOLF TITLE PLAY.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June /
Q.N.S).-The most famous mem.
Der Of the University of Cincinnati
Law College graduating class will
be absent Friday night when diplo-
mas are handed out in Nippert
Stadium.
Law-college authorities revealed
today that Golfer Johnny Fischer,
former United States Amateur
champion and member Of the
American Walker Cup team which
has been playing in the British
Amateur championship at Troon,
Scotland, arranged to defer his
final examination before going
abroad. -
Fischer will take his exams next
fall and is expected to receive his
law degree at the 1889 commence
ment. 1t was the first time a law
student at U. of C. has been per
mitted to postpone final exams ex-
|cept for serious illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
|DR. PEPPER SET.
FOR MARTINI
IN SOFT|E CAME

Softball enthusiasts OF the
Washington area are expected to
throng to the Ballston (VaO Sta
dium Friday night to witness the
renewal of hostilities between
M a ritim Commission, Govern
ment League leaders, and DR.. Pep
per, undefeated entry from the
Community Center circuit. The
game starts at 8 o'clock.
The game will not only decide
which is the better Softball combi-
nation, but it will also determine
the comparative merits of two Of
the leading softball hurlers of this
section, Abe RoSenfield, of the DR..
Pepper forces, and Harold SteffeS,
Of Maritime.
In a game played last week,
these foes went nine innings to q
scoreless tie, the game being
called because of the lateneSS Of
the hour. In this thriller, RoSen-
field allowed one hit and SteffeS
two. Maritime complained it was
somewhat handicapped because Of
its lack of familiarity with lights.
Steffes is particularly anxious
to win Fridays game, because he
would like to make victory a we'd
ding gift to Miss Adelaide Wunder.
Itch, of Winona, Wis, who he Is to
marry next week.
Admission to Fridays game will
be Is cents for adults and 10 cents
for children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Bots ROuSSeI Wins
EPSON Dozens Derby,:
Scottish Union End

where the track levels away. From
there he beat on ahead to increase
his lead during the last quarter
mile and turn in one of the most
surprising and brilliant finishes in
a century and half of Derby his
tory.
HALF-BROTHER
Bots Roussel, owned by Pierre
Beatty and beautifully ridden by
Jockey Elliot, is a half-brother of
the famous runners and success
full SireS, Sir Galahad Sd and Bull
Dog, now at stud in the United
States.
Bots Roussel raced in France
last year, winning the Prix Juigne
at LongchampS. He did well in
other fixtures early this year and
attracted considerable attention in
the advance betting, but never
was considered a serious threat
to Pasch.
A heavy rain started to fall
from the cloudy skies a few mo-
ments before the finish line was
reached. The American-owned
horses were never in the picture.
Unbreakable was nervous and once
messed up the start.
The Aga Khan'S Mira I'd man
aged to nose into fifth place al
though he disturbed the start three
times and was left slightly behind
as the field got away.
The time was minutes 80 is
seconds, considerably behind the
record of 2 minutes, % As seconds
established by the Aga Khan'S
Mahmoud in 1896.
Bots RouSSel'S victory was worth
slightly more than $4,000 to his
owner and some $750,000 (minus
taxeS) to lucky sweepstakes ticket
holders in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
CONTINUED from Page II

\
such q prohibitive favorite that
the bookmakers almost made
sportsmen pay for the privilege of
betting on him.
His victory had almost been con.
ceded, and the fact he barely
finished in the money caused a
tremendous surprise.
AMERICANS FAIL
The two American-owned en-
tries, William Woodward's Va
lerian Sd and Joseph Widener's
Unbreakable. failed to make a
showing.
Closest to advance predictions
was Scottish Union, ridden by
Jockey Carslake and owned by j.
". Rank, which held second place
in the advance betting.
A crowd Of half a million wit.
messed the historic race under
overcast skies after rain haI
marred the early events on the
program. The royal family was
out in full force, headed by King
George and Queen Elizabeth, with
Queen Mary and former Queen
Ena Of Spain also in the royal box.
The field was slow in getting
away from the post. There were
four bad starts before the three
year-olds got away down the one.
mile 445-yard course.
Seventh Wonder was scratched
just before the race because of the
wet track condition. Chatsworth
was first away from the barrier
but Halcyon Gift took the lead in
the uphill pull for the first half
mile.
This 50-to-1 outsider increased
his lead to two lengths by Tatten-
ham Corner but began to fail on
the uphill grind after the sharp
turn leading into the stretch.
b Halcyon Gift was next to the
rail at the turn and leading easily
when Scottish Union drew up
from fourth position. PaSch at
the time was third.
Suddenly, Bots RouSSel made his
spectacular pull away from the
bunch before the main grandstand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT NEW YORK-Henry Armstrong,
Barney Ross, 142. welterweight title
holder G5). Davey Day, 1876, Chicago,
outpointed Norment Quarles, 1876. Hen.
N. C. (s). Dem Wakerlis,
Camden, N. ]. 90. Angel Cali, 14l,
New York, decisioned Quentin BreesS,
140, Milwaukee (6).
AT MONTREAL-Tommy Osborne,
1872, Montreal, knocked out Paul Prose-.
204. New York %.
AT CHICAGO-Milt Aron. Chicago.
defeated Bobby Pacho. of New York.
147 pounds (1O) Willie Joyce, Gary
defeated George Van Der
Heyden, South Bend ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

the Flying Abrams and his head
almost swiveled off its hinges try
ing to keep an eye on George who
moved like the midnight express
passing through a COW pasture.
Fishel poked at George like a guy
trying to find the light button in
a dark room.
The manager managed to work
up q slight breeze with his punches
when George suddenly stepped in
and nailed him with q short right
hand on the potato" FiShel hit
the floor as heavily as a brides
first biscuit. His headgear slipped
over one ear: his mouthpiece took
off for Virginia, and his nose was
trying to bore q hole into the
canvas.
If Sidney never earns another
dime, he'll have earned what per
centage Of the purse he cuts
George. At a late hour, the boys
were still trying to revive the be-
fuddled Fishel whose brains were
scrambled like an overturned jig
saw puzzle.
ABRAMS WORKS WELL
In addition to flattentng his
manager, George worked two fast
rounds with Buddy Thomas and
had the latter Keeling like drunk
on a merry-go-round. Two more
rounds with colored lightweight
finished Abrams routine before
he left for Philadelphia and his
two-day couAse in fistic improve
ment from the old professor, Lew
Tender.
George is punching harder and
sharper. He's moving fast and
taking fewer punches. After his
drill the local middleweight ex-
pressed confidence in his ability
to beat Yarosz.