davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05
RESULTS Of AUGUST 2ND
PRIMARY; VOTE VERY SMALL
Jones, Hansbarger, PauIey, Wick
Wilson Nominated by Demo-
Gratis for Legislature; Greene
Leads Brown

(Bluefeld Telegraph Reporter)
Only about 81 per cent Of the
Democratic registered vote and
80 per cent of the Republican
vote was cast in Mcdowell this
week.
With the vote in Mcdowell
county virtually complete, only
one precinct missing, John II.
Greene, of Williamson, had big
majority over his Democratic
opponent, DR.. G. s. Brown, Of
War, for state senate nominal
tioThe vote in Mcdowell county
gave Brown $500 e. Greene $685..
Thirty one out of the 81 pre-
cincts in Mingo gave Brown
941 and Greene 5,416.
The Mcdowell vote for short
term gave J. Robert Anderson
Of Northfork $3.50 and /. Link
Gus 1910. The vote in this race
in iMngo was not available last
night
The vote in other Democratic
contests in Mcdowell was as
follows:
Alex D. Cyphers defeated f.
G. Runyon for Circuit CIerk,
1904 TO 1896.
Dan RunyOn was nominated
over w. w. st. Clair. 6,128 to
$3.50.
Continued on Page Three)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05
GREENE, ANDERSON
WIN STATE SENATE

Senator John H. Greene, of
Williamson. and j. Robert An
derson, of Northfork, Mcdowell
county candidates for the Demo
cratic animation for the State
Senate in the 9th distrit, backed
by the United Mine Workers,
won out over their opponents
who had the support of the Holt
Kump faction.
Senator Green was renominat-
ed by a majority of 1856 in the
district and Bob Anderson re-
ceived a majority of 1902.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05
new DEALERS BEATEN IN VIRGINIA.;
CLARK wins IN MO- PRIMARY RESULTS

WIMROD DEFEATED IN KANSAS VOTING; MISS
SENATOR FDR CRITIC WINS VERY EASY VICTORY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05
Millions OF Gent Auka

There we're millions Of great auks
when French fishermen found them
around NEWFOUNDLAND in the Fiji
teenth century. Yet, 40 years later,
they we're all gone. They and their
eggs we're priced as food; their
feathers for down Once French
sailors filed two boats with bodies
Of great auks in less than 30
minutes. a =
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05
Results of Primaries in Various
States Held August Second
Briefly told

Missouri - Senator Bennett
Clark, frequent Roosevelt critic,
wins Democratic nomiation by
landslide vote; former governor
Henry S. Cauldfield chosen Re-
publian nominee.
kansas-Senator George Nc
Gill, Roosevelt follower, easily
wins Democratic denomination
former governor Clyde M. Reed
captures Republican nomination.
The Rev. Gerald Winrod, called
pro- Nazi by opponents, runs
third; Gov. Walter Huxman,
Democrat, renominated will be
opposed by State Senator Payne
Rather, Republican.
Virginia - T w Roosevelt
supporters lose house races;
Rep. Howard Smith defeats VIM.
E. d d d, Jr., 8 to l; former
ep. Colgate Darden unseats Rep.
Norman Hamilton.
west Vlrglnla-Rep. Ramsey,
Edmiston and johnson, who have
backed president, win re nomi-
nation (Democrats.)
Roosevelt hackers and anti adj
ministration candidates divid-
ed the Democratic honors today
in four primary elections.
Senator Bennett Clark Of
Missouri, foe of the court bill,
,, and other White House measures
won landslide denomination.
So did Senator George McGill
of Kansas loyal follower of the
president.
Their victories were not I'M
expected, however. President
Roosevelt had taken no part in
either race.
The same division extended
to the nominations for house
seats in two other states. 8
West Virginia representatives
who have supported the presi-
dent defeated their opponents,
but in Virginia two avowed New
Dealers lost out.
Rep. Howard Smith, of Vir-
the home towns of George
Washington and Thomas Jeffer-
son, won a 3 tc ! victory over
William E. Dodd, Jr., son of the
former Ambassador to Ger
many. The vote with 10 pre-.
cincts missing. was: Smith, 49,
COL; Dodd $3.50.
Smith fought the wage-hour
bill. The 80 year old Dodd had
said "a vote for me is a vote for
Roosevelt" Smith was on the
blacklist Of labor's non-partisan
league (CIO) but he led 2 to 1
in Alexandria, home of John l..
Lewis, Go boss.
T he only other Vir9inia
house race was much closer.
Rep. Norman Hamilton, calling
himself pro-RooseveIt despite
his vote against the govern
ment reorganization bill lost by
about 1900 votes to former
! Rep. Colgate Darden, whom he
! had unseated in 1886. Hanjl.
! ton said Darden was backe by
Senator Harry Byrd's organiza.
ton
Evening star., 1938-02-18

Gently nominated solicitor general.
and Senator Ia Toilette, Progressive,
Of Wisconsin, which will be carried
over q Nationwide radio hook-up.
Other speakers at the sessions will
include Representative Maverick,
Democrat, Of Texas; Lloyd K. Garri-
son, dean of the Law School, Uni
versity of Wisconsin; former Senator
Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa; Calvert
Magruder, professor Of law, Harvard
University; Carl I. Wheat of the
Federal Communications Commission:
Thomas H. Eliot. general counsel of
the Social Security Board. and David
Cushman Coyle, tax authority and
author.
John p. Devaney. president Of the
guild, has arranged a series Of round
Evening star., 1938-02-18

any contact with court action which
brings to them the label "delin-
quents."
This was made known following the
meeting of the Board Of Directors
Wednesday at Wesley Hall. The
president, Mrs. r. Thomas West, COM
mented that this change in name
does not mean any change in the
society's program, which calls for the
prevention Of delinquency among chill
dren through an individualized serv-
ice to children in their own homes
and through the use of foster home
care.
Mrs. Jesse c. Adkins, chairman OF
the House Committee, reported that
the association. in cooperating with
the current District anti-crirn5 drive
Evening star., 1938-02-18

table conferences to open Sunday
morning, with discussion touching on
farm legislation, trade union regula-
ton, neutrality legislation and the
Guffey maritime mediations bill. At
Mondays session Representative
Maverick will talk on Government
and Business or Business and Gov
ernment." Tuesday will be given
over to election Of officers and Ex-
ecutive Board.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
ERNST TO SPEAK

Morris L. Ernst Of New York City,
one Of the sponsors Of the Lawyers
Guild, co-counsel to the American
Civil Liberties Union and an attorney
for the American Newspaper Guild,
will be the speaker at the next month
ly meeting Of the Washington League
Of Women Shoppers a. 4:45 pm. Mon
day in the Grafton Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-02-18

only service needed in 1892 Of these
cases. she said, but in the remainder,
individuals, and in some cases entire
families, were helped out Of serious
dificulty. Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
wife Of the Supreme Court justice,
was in charge Of the session Is presi-
dent OF the society.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
2O-YEAR.OLD NAME
OF GROUP CHANGED
Children's Protective Association
to Be New Title of Or.
ganization.

The 20-year-old name Of the Juve-
nile Protective Association has been
changed to the "Children's Protective
Association" to indicate more clearly
to the public that the organization
goes about its social work among
children at the earliest appearance Of
mis!,ehavior and before they have had
Evening star., 1938-02-18
c. U. Alumni Dance.

The Washington Alumni Associa-
ton Of Catholic University will hold
a dance at Wardman Park Hotel
Monday at 8 pm. to raise funds for
the universitys athletic dinner to be
held late in the spring. Richard w.
3aliher. local attorney, is chairman
of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
JACKSON TO SPEAK
TO LAWYERS GUILD
Appears on Program With Sen.
ator La Toilette for Ban.
met Sunday.
quet Sunday

The Second Annual Convention of
the National Lawyers Guild will open
at the Willard Hotel tomorrow with
daily sessions to be held through
Tuesday.
High light Of the convention will
Be the annual banquet Sunday. with
speeches by Robert H. Jackson, re-
Evening star., 1938-02-18
TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY
HELPS 1900 IN MONTH
Executive Secretary Reports En-
tire Families Assisted From
Serious Troubles.

Approximately $500 persons have
been helped by the Travellers Aid
Society Of Washington during the
last month. Mrs. Margaret Ford, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the society, re-
ported yesterday at meeting of the
Board Of Directors at 612 E street
NV.
Information and n1lidanca WAS the
Evening star., 1938-02-18

soon viii begin . campaign to obtain
funds for expansion Of the present
quarters ct 1912 Eleventh street NV.
and enlargement Of the present stan
| Of workers.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
D. G. Student Promoted.

Richard I. Paul of 6413 Thirty
first place NV has been appointed
to the grade Of sergeant at the Culver
Military Academy. Culver, Ind. it was
, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
4n mr1t1nrtan1.

CANFIELD. WILLIAM J. In memory Of
our dear husband and father. WILLIAM J
CANF1ELD who departed this life two years
ago today. September 49, 1895.
Gone but not forgotten.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER. .
LAGUERTA. IGNACIO. In loving mem
ory Of my husband, IGNACIO LAGUERfA
shS Dsssed 'Tss ss four years ago today
BY HIS WIFE. CHARLOTTE LAouERTA. .
MAGUIRE. WILLIAM E. In loving
memory OF my beloved son, WILLIAM E.
INQUIRE Mas who deDarted this nfe thir-
It's sweet to know well meet again.
Where parting is no more.
For the one I loved SO dearly
Has only zone before.
MEREDITH. JOSEPH EDWARD. In sad
but loving remembrance Of our dear hus-
band and father, JOSEPH EDWARD MERE
D1TH. who departed this life three years
sary mass was said at Z O'Clock this morn
ing at 81. Peters Church: also mass will be
said In County Cork. Ireland.
Faithful and honest in all his ways
Devoted and true to the end of his days.
he was loving gentle sweet and kind
What beautiful memory he leaves be-
HIS DEVOTED WIFE SADIE C. MERE
hED hSTn nDAuoHTER-iN-LAw. ANN MERE
s.at: sA.s e. salss ga a.sd; q Ra1sz T. sznx
who passed away one year ago today
September 49, 1887
RALPH. JR.. AND MARION. .
SCOTT. MARCELLINA A. b. Sacred
daughter. MARCELLINA A. B. SCOTT Who
aeparted this life eleven years ago today,
September Is. 1927
ms ms Gay each year We dedicate to you
Memories sacred fond and true.
EvER1qy!Nq EER1q HUSBAND. MOTHER AND
sHANks. ROSETTA In loving mem
SHANkS. who depafted this life one year
ago today. September Is. 1887
Gone. but not forsotten.
DAUGHTER AND SON
Evening star., 1938-09-18
DR.. R. B. LEONARD, 81,
SUCCUMBS HERE
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Graduate of Dental School
of GEORGETOWN U.

DR.. Richard B. Leonard, e7E died
yesterday at his home, 1901 Jefferson
street NV, after becoming i'll Friday
while working at his ONCE. s17 g
street NV.
DR.. Leonard was born in New York
City December 3, 1870. At the age
of he moved to Decatur, Ill. He
attended the Illinois College of Medi-
cine and in 1895 came to Washington.
In 1904 he graduated from the George
town Dental School and practiced
dentistry in Washington until the time
Of his death. DR.. Leonard was .
knight Templar Of Lebanon Lodge.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mathilda; . daughter, Marie Of
Washington: q son, Richard B. Leon
ard Of Clinton, Iowa; two sisters, Mrs.
Carrie Patton OF Washington, and
Mrs. Kate Cassell OF Decatur, ILL.,: Z
stepson, John White Of Woodside, Nd,
and an ADOPTED daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Morgan Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at 4:30 pm. at Hines Funeral Home.
Interment will be private.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

County, Va, Is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Mary A. jenkins; two brothers.
Henry g. and Clarence Z. Jenkins, and
three sisters. Mrs. Otway A. Pratt, Miss
Mary Jenkins and Mrs. Jesse sasser.
Funeral services will be held tomor.
row at Hines funeral home, 2s0l Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

v,I~a.a.nS WAMS: WALaEh; Oeparteo TINS ne
at his residence. 4l4 N st. NV. WALTER
WILLIAMS. He leaves to mourn their loss
q wife, Mrs Henrietta Williams: one son.
Augustus williams: three nieces. one
dauEhter-in-law and host OF other rel.
alive, Am, and friends; Remains resting at
neral home. 1903 9th st. nv
Funeral Sunday. September IL. At p m.
from above named funeral home.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Narn nf UhankH.

McI.ANE, MAYME MCKENZIE. We wish
to express our sincere appreciation and
thanks to relatives friends and neighbors s
sympathy both durinx. the illness and at
the death Of our loved one: MIS- MAYME
MCKENZIE McLANE. THE FAMILY.
STOKES. CARRIE E. We wish to extend
heartfelt appreciation and thanks to those
who thought Of and aided Us In our bereave-
ment and those who sent flowers.
THE FAMILY.
wOODLEY, WILLIAM. The family Of the
late WILLIAM WOODLEY wish to express
their sincere thanks and gratitude to the
friends. neishbors and co-workers at the
Resister's ofhce for their kind expressions
tributes given in their recent bereavement.
MRS. BELL WOCDLEY AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
{. R. JENKINS DEATH
IS HELD ACCIDENTAL
Clerk Found Hurt in Street,
Apparently After Fall.
Ti1nara1 Tom orrow

A certificate Of accidental death was
issued by the coroner late yesterday
in the case Of Edgar r. Jenkins, 43,
clerk at the Connecticut Market, who
died in Emergency Hospital Friday
night, week after he was found semi
conscious and bleeding from the head
at Twenty-seventh street and Woodley
road NV.
Mr.. jenkins, who lived at 1928
Twenty-eighth street NV, apparently
was injured in a fall, the coroner de-
cided after an investigation.
Mr.. jenkins, q native OF Loudoun
Evening star., 1938-09-18

CATHERINE AA1s HUN. ssasi sseretary' r[e''0en''
PYLEs. KATE HIGDON. On Friday. eve
ming. september 10, 1898. at the residence
Greenwood ave. Chattanooga. Tenn, KATE
H1GDON PYLES. aged 10: widow Of Arthur
F. PyIss mother OF Sr,sn M5s Roy II Wolfe and and
survived by a sister. Mrs. Sarah Hackett
Of Baltimore. Nd. and two grandsons. Mr..
Arthur Atl,u M Bsrgere Scribner and Mr. A. Stanley
Funeral services at the grave. Rock Greek
Cemetery Monday, September 19. at 2 pm
Friends and relatives invited. 10
RoCA: JOSE c. On Friday. september
RocA. the beloved husband Of Rose Rocs
He also is survived by two children Re-
mains resting at the ". W. Chambers Co.
H,a Notice "f; Of funeral nSY later. uaDn o. "'"'
ROWE. AUGUSTUS, On Friday. Sep
Ma f%0tS HuausFUs e sas rows q r. residence Bowie.
suburban funeral home. On S s1s clcveand mUsss sve
RiveIdsle. Md, on Monday. September 19
esn,s,a a. $40 pm n,.. Interment consressional
SCHNEIDER, ARTHUR F. On satur-
aiS as seetfmSer gsHIarn. II; 1898 at his Tssasncs
krouse Schneider. Remains resting at
Funeral notice later 10
SMITH. MARCELENA. Entered into
At Freedmen's Hospit.i an.i" MARcELEaH K; LENA
resdence, iss7 south 7th '1 st.. Arlinston I'm tom
Funeral services will be held Sunday
Baptist church 1nt.rm.nt odd reliows
fSSSiSs ffs$isiI, SSS. @Es = Ss'sRs'; 81; b.,
Evening star., 1938-09-18
PRISONER FOUND DEAD
Fatality in First Precinct Cell
Laid to Natural Causes.

0dIU 20 NHtu1d1 VuUSeb'
The death OF Dewey Jones, ~, Of no
fixed address, whose body was found
early yesterday in his cell at the first
precinct, was attributed to natural
cuses resulting from heart condition
after an autopsy at the District
Morgue. He had been arrested Friday
on a drunk charge.
Another prisoner in the cell told
police he discovered Jones was dead
about 5:45 am He and third pris-
oner reported they had noticed moth
ing unusual about the man during the
night.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Several new gold-producing mills
have been started In the Philippine
Islands this year.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
1u Mrtttnrtant

0A 0&$A &&kAAA kS&4At0
BAILEY. EDNA TRUE JACKSON. In low
ing memory Of my wife EDNA r. BAILEY,
who departed this life one year ago today,
septembsr Is. 1897.
In my heart your memory fingers,
You were loving. kind and true.
There Is not day that passes
That do not think of you.
BERNAU. MINNIE G. In. sad but low
ing remembrance of our dauRhter and
sister MINNIE 6. BERNAU who departed
this life two years ago today. September
Is. 1895.
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
In my heart your memory lingers.
Always tender. fond and true:
There is not day. dear sister.
SISTER KATIE. .
BYRD. MAGGIE NJ. In sad but loving
remembrance of our darling mother and
grandmother. MAGGIE M. BYRD. who
stole away one year axo today. Septem-
her IS. 1897
She had q smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved her.
Her memory will never grow old.
Death leaves heartaches nothing can
GERTRUDE MILLER LILLIAN BYRD,
BILLY AND BARBARA.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
What Causes Earthquakes.

Broadly speaking, earthquakes are
caused by the contraction Of the
earth's crust, due to the cooling of
the earth'S interior.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29

Eugene Daniels and Carl Hughes
received large number Of votes,
but being connected with the paper,
they wers barred from entering the
contest.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
Two "Bassa Moona =
Stars In WPA's Sing
For Your Supper

NEW YoRK--Two Negro stars
from the cast Of the successful native
drama, ''Bassa Moona." have been
added to the cast Of the WPA Fed
eral Theatre Projects Forthcoming
musical, "Sing for Your Supper
according to an announcement made
today by Harold Hecht, producing
director Of the new revue.
The two actors are Compina Con-
dola, who was cast as the native
queen In "Bassa Moona." The two
actresses will do native dances In the
Federal Theatre revue, and their
routine promises to be one of the
highlights Of Sing for Your Supper"
Miss Hylton ID known to New
Yorkers as the president Of the Per-
sonality Lovers Club. In addition to
being a talented dancer, Miss Hylton
is dramatic actress Of note. Miss
Condola Is linguist, speaking Eng
lish, French, Portuguese, American
Indian, and number Of South Afri-
can dialects. She learned her voodoo
science and tribal dances from ma
tiyes of the Belgian Congo.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
Disc r
AND PANIC,S

1t is only In very recent years that
we discovered that panica are man
made.
From 1925 to 1929 profits increas
ed each succeeding pear.
From 1888 to 1886 profits increas
ed. Beginning In the middle Of 1887
depression appeared.
The depression from 1929 TO 1888
was unknown to the employees of Mr..
Filene the Merchant Prince" Of
Boston. During all those years he
retained his entire force without re-.
duction in pay. Had majority of
basic industries pursued this course
no depression would appear.
Withing another decade the story
If depression viii be part Of the
history Of the pagan past.
AT one time yellow fever came
from New Orleans as far north as
the Ohio River.
New Orleans is now health re-
sort. Yellow fever is disease germ,
now extinct.
A panic is the climax Of q poker
game that will cease to be played.
Fl. M. Kirkendall.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
Fine Performance Wins
Dressing Room Fans
For "EIaiti" Actors

NEW YORK--Paul Edwards and
Aubrey Williams, WPA Federal
Theatre executives, after witnessing
performance Of Haiti" on Tues
day night lJuly 19) at Days The
atre, 63rd Street east Of Broadway,
went backstage and personally COM
plimented Rex Ingram and the large
cast for their splendid performances.
Because Of their fine work In the
show, the Haiti" actors won spir-
tied week-long campaign 20 have
electric fans installed In the dressing
rooms. MIR. Williams, backstage, told
the perspiring Thespians they could
have anything they wanted, and
when they shouted in chorus"We
want electric fanspS the Aduinistra-
tor promised to have them brought
over. The next night the fans were
delivered.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29

game here Tuesday afternoon. The
champ really broke up the game
not in the same manner, however,
In which he breaks UP pugilistic
hopes and ribs Of his opponents, but
merely with his presence.
The Joe Louis Brown Bombers,
soft ball team, was playing the Black
Hawks, representatives Of local
beer tavern, at Atkinson field, whore
10000 fans waited for an hour be-
FORE game time because 1t had been
announced that the champ would
play first base for few innings.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
Prepares For
Fall0peniings
Six Negro Actors From,
New York Federal
Theatre In THE Lost
Colony


NkM aokA-oiA actors from the
New York City teasral lneaGae 4
Project are cast IN tue principal roles
of Paul Green's historical drama.
I1e Lost Colony" now in its second
summer season at the Roanoke Is
land Waterside Theatre, Manteo,
North Carolina. A quarter million
persons from various parts of the
country are expected to see it before
the season closes on Sept. s.
''The Lost Colony" is being pre-
sented in connection with the 351st
anniversary of the first English col
onies in America on the original site
of the settlements on Roanoke Is
land. It is being produced by the
Roanoke Island Historical Associa-
ton in cooperation with the Federal
Theatre and various other agencies
Of the Works Progress Administers
ton.
Paul Green is native Of eastern
North Carolina. He is the author Of
I'm Abraham's Bosom the Negro
play which won him the Pulitzer
Prize in 1928. Since then he has
written series Of plays and novels
on the transition of the Old South to
the New South and the Negro plays
an important part in all Of them. He
has spent many years fighting for
civil liberties and for Negro rights In
the south.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29

Joe sat among his players wearing
dark sun glasses and big leghorn
hat turned down, and the multitude
failed to recognize him. They crowd
ed ON the field 80 close that the out
fielders had to play almost on the
edge OF the diamond and the police
failed In their attempts to move the
crowd back.
In the fifth inning, when Joe
arose, took Off his glasses and hat In
preparation to play, some one yelled,
"There he isl" and the surging mob
started running. Some thought he
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29

was coming In and rushed TO the gate
to meet him, while the rest swamped
the popular idol and literally rushed
him off his feet and swept him on to-
wards the gate instead Of on the
field. Little children, men and wo--
men, white and black, tugged at his
coat, tried to shake his hand and the
poor helpless champion looked be-
wildered. Police came the rescue
and escorted the fighter TO his car
and the game was over. The Bomb
ere won the abbreviated game to
n
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
''Haiti" Problem For
Munitions Magnates

NEW YORK-According to Byron
Webb, technical director Of the WPA
Federal Theatre Projects hit Haiti
now in it's goth week, the battle scene
in which the French are driven out
Of Haiti il taking on the aspects Of
miniature war. To date, more
than 10000 blank cartridges and 100
pounds Of flash powder have been
used. In addition, 13 sabres have
been broken and 20 uniforms ripped
to tstters.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
REPRESENTATIVES
WANTED

TO contact prospects for America's
most significant Negro book, MEG
ROES AND THE Law, by Fitzhugh
Lee Styles, A.B., LIB. The book
sells itself. Liberal commissions.
5000 cash prizes. Write Langston
Sales Co., Book Dept, a200 w.
Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, pa.
Students and others, here Ii q chAnsa
TO earn liberal commissions and win
800 first prize
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
.JOELOUIS
REALLY BREAKS
UP SOFT BALL
GAME

DETROIT, July 2s (ANp)--Ten
thousand people almost mobbed
Worlds Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis when he stopped baseball