davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Grady Sure For
Goodwin CertiOrari
CONTINUED from Page OneJ


aside, had been rev. cd this afte
noon.
Judge Grady was under the ...pre5-
sion, however, the defense would not
appear at Greenville, and was inclin-
eo to believe further study of the
law indicated, as the attorney gene
raj had ruled, that he was without
authority to set aside the Jail term
and place the defendant on probation
under the existing circumstances
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Ppt,,;t,S Home.

Mrs Rical d e. Stallings has re-
.nrnod to Hol.icrspn after having
. .nent the past TWO weeks visiting In
.to home of me- parents Mr.. and MIR;
ponnett Bun1 Arlington. i'll Rocky
MINT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

ready to announce the standing of the
various grades in the city schools
that are competing for an award for
proficiency in spelling. The second
test was to be held on Friday morn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
From Graham.

Mrs G.. ). Attmore, of Graham, ar
rived TODAY tc visit her brother, S. j.
Lane. ST., and Mrs. Lane. and to at
tend the celebration of their golden
wedding anniversary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
LOCAL \ :. OFFICIALS
LAUGHING STOCK
Slot Machine Crowd Enjoys
''Confusion"; Aids Just
ice Department
Oa1ly Dispatch Bureau.
nrr MIN Cir NSpafnr h0sAf -


Raleigh, Jan. Widespread con-
fusion and inaction in the matter of
slot machines and "bookies' on the
na~t of local authorities is furnishing
advocates of a State Department of
Justice with more than a little am
munition.
Thew point out that these matters
would be brought to a speedy deter
mination if there were a central law
enforcement bureau for the State.
A Department of Justice, they con-
tend, would soon find out whether or
not the so-called "silent salesman ,
now protected in some jurisdictions
by a Federal court injunction, are
violations of the Flanagan anti-slot
machine law; and it would soon get
a final verdict on whether any one
co-, openly maintain a betting estab-
lishment in North Carolina on the plea
that it does nothing but receive and
transmit money to states Where morse
race betting is legal.
AS it is, the slots and the bookles
are laughing at the baffled and in
effective local authorities.
Harold BarQ, OF 6llZdUeCI, ~. -,
used to be a friend of George Ross
Pou. but the State auditor is now just
a bit puzzled how to classify him. Mr..
Baird is the fellow who sent Mr.. Pou
two baby st. Bernards, weighing a
mere 125 pounds or so each. They eat
so much that the State auditor has to
figure them in his budget. Mr.. Baird
was here to see Mr.. Pou this week. He
brought with him a book, "The st.
Bernard, by Joseph Fleischli, the on
ly publication on the dogs printed IN
English. The pooches are named Snow
Hill and Tiny Little.
Farm agents from all over the STATE
here for the four-day extension work
ers,I conference of the State College
Extension Service, were shown what
makes the wheels go round IN the
State Department of Agriculture.
Commissioner w. Kerr Scott nad
them go through the building Thurs
day evening. He said it was another
example of the fine spirit of coopera
ton now existing between the depart
ment and State College.
Communication of the sentence OF
Tommy Walls, Mecklenburg Negro
who had been sentenced to die Tor
first degree burglary recalls that ear
lier he got a reprieve less than an
hour before he was slated to sniff
poison gas; and projects again the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Junior Choir

rso rnior choir of the First Pres
-" church will have it's rehear-
@ W. 10 o'clock Saturday morning at
~, church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

command
/ They counter-attacked across the
frozen Grand Canal in southwestern
Shantung province, trying to recap
ture the town of Tsining.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
To New York.

Miss Margaret Finch returned to
New York City today after spending
several weeks with her mother on An
dreWs avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Fctm lKinStOn.

Mrs. Scott Plttan1. of Kinston, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Cooper,
at their home OH GARRETT street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Birth of Son.

NJ. and Mrs. Clifton Steed announce
he birth of son, Clifton, Jr., on jan
uary Is, 1888, at Maria Farham hos
pital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Visiting in Enfield

Mrs A. A. Hardee is spending seve-
raj days in Enfield sthe guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Hardee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
More Moderate Govern
ment For France Expected

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
Lower Courts Decided
Grid Sturs Are Paid
Thus
In Business,
Was Ruling
BY CHICK KENNY

of articles on the question: Is
College Football a Big Business?
The decision tOill be rendered
BY the United States Supreme
Court neTt week, Thursday,
April 28.)
Startling testimony in the U. s..
District Court and the Circuit
Court of Appeals is believed to
have swayed the judges rulings
in the case between the Bureau of
Internal Revenue and the regents
of the University of Georgia (and
Georgia TechO concerning whether
or not college football games are
subject to Federal tax.
Both courts decisioned that the
conducting of athletic games by
State universities were not gov
ernmental functions" but taxable
amusement. The regents of the
institutions involved maintained
that an athletic contest of State
university was governmental in
strumentality" for education pur-
poses, including all contests where
admission fees were charged, and
was, therefore, an integral part
of the educational activities Of
the institution.
PAID TO ATTEND
Damaging testimony resolved it.
self in two regentry admissions,
following dispositions taken from
three star football players.
The Revenue Bureau pointed
out through sworn statements
from the three gridders from New
Jersey that the choice of their
naturalization was because they
were paid to attend the institu-
lions involved, and to play foot
ball under the existing circum-
stances.
Otherwise, they said, they would
not have entered an institution
in another section of the country,
apart from where they legally
resided.
The regentry stated that the
depositioned students were of
particular asset to the institu-
tions and were worthy Of every
consideration.
The Federal officials next ques-
toned the regentry to this effect:
would good English student
from the State of Maine be ad-
vantageous to the institution"
The regentry answered in the
negative.
NO BENEFITS
The regentry admitted readily
that a good football team results
in better gate. However, when
asked what campus buildings were
constructed from football gate re-
ceipts, the regentry answered
that, as yet, no campus structures
have been built.
On the admission tickets to the
1884 football games, the price of
admission to the game, plus the
added Federal tax was printed. It
was the contention of the Federal
Government that this admission
would suffice to prove that the
regentry admitted the football
games were liable to a Federal
amusement tax.
Len Walsh, former all-America
football star at Minnesota and
later coach at George Washing
ton University, has this to offer:
athletes have a definite place
in an educational system, and
if there are results which tend
toward commercialism, these re-
suits have been brought about by
outside forces, and not from the
interior of an institution as indi-
Gated.
Walsh also states that "the SUI
preme Court will probably favor
the colleges, mainly through the
Interpretation of Justice Harlan
Fisk Stone, who played center on
the Amherst College football team
the year it had its greatest eleven
in the schools history"
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

AUTO LOANS IN s MNUTEsI-S2B to
$500. Open evenings. AUTO MART,
2S06 Georgia Ave. Columbia 727O,
AUTO LoANS-Confidentia quick service,
HOO l1th st. s. E. Lincoln 1878.
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
PUIG LA BELLA
SIGNED TO BOX
ON PACHO CARD

Joey PUG, a little pug who car
ries his trade name with him, has
been matched to meet Jerry La
Bella in the six-round semifinal to
the Bobby Pacho-Werther Arcelli
feature at the Arena Monday,
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn an
nounced today.
Ahesrn intends to match the
winner of this Scrap-Since both
are legitimate bantamweights-
against joey Archibald as last
tuneup bout for the Patent Leather
Kid before he gets his title shot
against Sixto Escobar.
PUG, who recently graduated
from the flyweight class, will be
cunning for his fourteenth con-
secutive victory. Joey held Jackie
Zurich, rated by the N. B. A. the
No. 1 challenger for Flyweight
Champion Benny Lynch's title, to
q draw a few months ago. La
Bella has fought most of the sec
ondraters in the bantamweight
class and is supposed to be a
hard little apple.
Jerry defeated Bill Lemieux, AL
Mancini and other gentlemen of
that ilk and to him Puig is just
another guy named Joe. Ahearn
seems to be bending over back
ward in his effort to present new
faces. Most of the house fighters
have been around so long they re-
semble the canvas, and Goldie
doesn't want last weeks wide-open
spaces to become a regular feature.
Pacho and Arcelli are no new
corners here. The hard-belting
Bobby is a favorite in the District
because he likes to fight. The Mex
lean welterweight has met every
top-notcher in his division includ-
ing Champion Barney Ross.
It seems Barney took the bout
as a tuneup-juSt something to
pick up a few dollars and get some
exercise in the bargain. Ross ran
into a right hand that set him on
the deck for nine. Just to prove it
was no accident, Pacho set Barney
on his regal pants for another
nine count. Luckily it was an over
the-weight match so Ross lost lit
tie but prestige.
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
MILLER ANNEXES|
H EAvY CROWN

Leo Miller, Fort Myer heavy
weight, is the toast of the nearby
Army post today as a result of his
victory over Johnny Topolski, also
of Fort Myer, to land the Third
Army Corps unlimited title in q
stirring fight which saw Miller
outweighed and fighting with a
badly slashed eye.
More than 5000 spectators were
on hand for the finals which took
place last night at Fort Myer,
with Fort Hoyle winning the
Area championship.
CONSOLATION BOUTS
1925 Pounds-sekot eft. Myer) defeated
Allio (Edgewood ArsenaD; 1856 pounds,
Edwards (Ft. Myer) defeated Costello
eft. Meade): las pounds, Griffin eft.
Monroe) defeated Gardone eft. Hoyle) ;
1855 pounds, Novack (Ft. Belvoir) won
on default over Sankus (Edgewood Ar
senaD; 165 pounds, Butcher Oft. Meads)
won on default over Dunn eft. Myer) ;
ITS pounds, Galgut CIT. Monroe) defeated
Baski eft. Belvoir); heavyweight, Siel-
ski Langley Field) knocked out Ram
age eft. Monroe), 2:40 of second round.
FINAL BOUTS
125 PoundS-OVld order (Ft Bslvoir)
defeated Frew eft. Hoyle); 1875 pounds,
Walck CIT. Hoyle) defeated Tamalunas
(Langley Field).
MORE
145-Pound Class-Joe Booher eft.
Myer) outpointed George Barals eft.
Meade), three rounds.
155-Pound CIass-Jack Dwojewski eft.
Hoyle) won on foul from Joe Savoy eft.
Myer), second round.
165-Pound Class-Ralph Harri (Ft.
oil irN faI
roe), three rounds.
175-Pound Class-Tiller eft. Meade)
outponted Ted Bajer ct. Hoyle), three
rounds.
decentralization Miller FIT. Myer)
outpointed Johnny Topolski eft. Myer).
three rounds,
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

PROCUREMENT DIVISION, Public Build
ings Branch, Washington, D. c.. April
10, 193s-Sealed proposals in duplicate
will be publicly opened in this office at
p. m. May 20. 1888. for construction
Except eeVators) of the Government
Printing Office. Annex Building No. 3,
at Washington, D. C. Upon application.
three sets of drawings and specifications
will be supplied free to each general con-
tractor interested in submitting = pro-
posal. The above drawings and specifica-
tions MUST be returned to this office.
Contractors requiring additional sets may
obtain them by purchase from this office
at a cost of $25 per set. which will not
he returned. Checks offered as payment
for drawings and specifications must be
made payable to the order of the Treas
urer, U. s. Drawings and specifications
Will not be furnished to contractors who
have consistently failed TO submit proc
pOsas. One set upon request, and when
considered in the interests of the Govern
ment, will be furnished, in the discretion
of the Assistant Director. to builders
exchanges. chambers of commerce or other
organizations who will guarantee to make
| them available for any sub-contractor or
material firm interested, and to quantity
surveyors. but this privilege will be with
drawn If the sets are not returned after
they have accomplished their purpose.
| W. f. REYNOLDS, Assistant Director Of
Procurement, Public Buildings Branch.
| apr %. %, 27
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
FAN ARRESTED
AT MAT SHOW

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
roads and, from what I could
see, a spirit of harmony prevails.
Conditions aren't so good in Eu-
rope. People seem to be just
about existing, and France par
ticularly seems to be sitting on
a powder key. Leon Blum's cab
met fell while was there, and
there were innumerable street
fights between the royalist and
Communist parties. In all, I
wrestled in 1875 matches and lost
only two. I'm happy to be back
in the United States.
For the benefit of the technica
people, Jesse James pinned jose
Rodriguez in the semifinal; Chic
Sanooke flattened Juan Olaquivel
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

land Blu Pinder threw Tony Mi
lano.
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
AUTO LOANS

REAL ESTATE MICE. q GUAR, CORP.
191O y 81 n. W. MAI. l4O3
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

SLaC10n, ana
a S ks for a
c or on AGO
roma or a late
sporting edi-
ton of The
Times is apt
to be struck
by the resem-
b la n &c ber
tween the girl
behind tn e
counter and
8 o m e one he
t h in k S he
X n o W S. Ac-
t u ally h e
doesn't knOW
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

MONEY TO LOAN-ReaP Egtate
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LET'S
BIZ Lillian RireU-

A gentleman who drops into
the magazine bar at the Hotel
Continental opposite the Union
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

Then, to my further establishment
saw q variety OF people. who wer
! Enthusiastically circus performers, scat,
! tered about the room. They were al
/ oeaming and chatting happily. II wa.
I too much for my scientific intellect
which Is upset If it cannot explain
what IL perceives.
! 1t looked as II the thorns had beer
removed from the path OF true love
I But Why2 When2 And wherefore?
Spence kissed Maribel and said
Honey. you entertain the gang. I want
to talk to Bill"
Sure thing, boss" she saluted. But
don't be long"
I followed Spence into his study. A
chimpanzee was sitting In an easy
chair. -Four shaven poodles, tied to q
desk, were setting up an awful din. A
woman with q snake draped across her
shoulders, whom took to be Madame
Franco, poked her head into the room
and said, Hi, Spencyi"
Spence wtnked at her, and I fell
back into chair unoccupied by an
ape Of the genus Simiidae.
I've been busy as all get-out," said
Spence, fumbling with a sheaf Of what
appeared to be maps.
IN bet you have" gaSped.
Been arranging route for the
circus with Joe-Mister Valley"
You're arranging that with Valley,
repeated, trying to get the drift.
"Uh-huh," he said off-handedly.
And there's so much to think about.
I mean, paints and canvas and travel
ing and million other details"
Never mind the details" broke IN.
How about a little generalization?
"Ohl The circus went on the rocks"
he said, with elaborate indifference,
and bought off the creditors for 40
percent OF the woe"
"Whoal" interrupted. AND what
does that make you?"
It's a swell outfit" he said defen-
sively. Wait till you see the posters
Spencer and Valley, the Biggest Show
on Earthl"
said very well. So you're the Great
Spencer now. You own a circus. But
what about Marihel?"
I fired the snip" he informed me
happily. I'm going to domesticate her"
Well, butter me a crumpetl" I ex-
ploded. DO you mean to stand there
and brazenly assert you're willing to
have that circus on your neck the rest
Of your natural dayS?"
"Oh, no." he laughed, and he showed
the sheaf Of maps toward me with a
CLEAN in his eyes.
l fingered the maps. Most OF them
were located west Of the Mississippi
There were maps of Canada, Alaska
and Mexico there too.
Il get it," nodded. Rivers, noun
tains, valleys and plateaus between
you and the Biggest Show on Earth"
He shrugged his shoulders and |
iropped his eyes.
"a mans gotta have some privacy" |
lie muttered, and anyhow wen need /
ome quiet to work on that appeal"
He added as an afterthought, Look,
Bill, how do you think the natives Of
Northern Tibet would 90 for top
lotch three-ring circus2"
CTHE ENID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

How japanese soldiers took. over
his home In China and lived i'm le
for 10 days was described by WIZ
liam A. Hale, of Shanghai, 8 recent
Butte visitor.
''It was In November" he said. 1.-THE
Chinese had been driven from Shang-
hal, cold weather had come and the
climate was miserable. One day the
American consulate called me up 70
warn me that trouble might arise.
packed what valuables could and
went TO the concession to live. My
family was away.
soon the Japanese took over. They
just made themselves at home. wasn't
allowed back on my property until they
When the Hale family did arrive at
home, MIR. Hale said, they found the
place Uttered with debris. The soldiers
had tracked in mud and dirt. They had
not been careful housekeepers. They
had driven nails IN the walls TO hang
their clothes on and broken every door
that was equipped with a lock TO pre-
vent the presence Of any possible
Chinese sniper. But none Of the damage
was malicious. There was no vandalism.
II couldn't feel harshly toward the
intruders," Mr.. Hale said. THE weather
was horrible and there was steady,
dreary rain. They only wanted shelter.
TO cause trouble would have meant
difficulties for the consulate, and the
consulate is busy enough these days
taking care Of residents much less for
tunate than we are.
For days at a time in China we
hear the deadly roar Of guns and air.
planes. Always the threat Of disaster
Is imminent"
This is MIR. Hale's first visit to Butte.
He Is delighted with the hospitality
Of Butte people, many Of whom are
well acquainted with Mrs. Hale and
her parents. They have visited many
points of interest
MRS. Hale was born In China. She
visited IN Butte in 1916 and met many
friends Of her family. Her father, DR..
Warwick Winston, was the brother Of
the late Judge winston of Anaconda.
&c and his family went TO China in
1890. Mrs. Winston is the former Flor
snce Kirkpatrick Of Butte. DR.. Winston /
retired about three years ago and now
ives IN Tientsin, China.
The Hale children, Margaret, IL;
Teddy, nine, and Richard, four, are
lutte enthusiastic about their first visit
% America, too. Every day they see
lew customs, strange scenery and new
1laymatea Little Richard startles his
latiye-born American friends By speak
ng Mandarin North Chinal Chinese.
lie Is also quite conversant In English.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

porate entity, Is q continuing body, al
though the personnel may change from
time to time" the attorney generals
opinion said Legal obligations entered
INTO by the district are not terminated
by reason OF change IN membership.
The length OF time such contracts
may operate must be for a reasonable
time and whether or not such time is
q reasonable time Is to be determined
IN accordance with all existing facts, .
II added.
Under ordinary conditions a three
year term contract for school bus
transportation Is not an unreasonable
length Of time :. and Il is my opinion
. that the board can bind future
school boards by entering into o con-
tract for transportation for period
OF three years"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

n W. a %AA# a kt~A @&AA4 WV
Spence. TOO, noticed the posters. II,
wouldn't admit he was annoyed, but
/ he pressed down harder on the &C
celerator Of his practical black coupe
s'Okay, let EN- be there, he shrugged
That's their privilege, but they'd bet
ter not come hanging around Maribel
and me. We're through with all that
We turned UP q gravel road off the
state highway. Here we received an
other pleasant surprise. Literally hum
dredS OF people we're walking along the
gravel road. and numerous cars were
parked along both sides.
What the devil does this mean?"
Spence asked worriedly.
You've got me-" replied, equally
at sea.
When we reached the iron gate, after
honking a host of pedestrians out Of
the way. could see we we're heading
into something unusual. The top of the
stone wall that surrounded the estate
was alive with shouting and gesticulat-
ing youngsters. It seemed the entire
youth Of the vicinity was gathered
here.
We left the car and shouldered our
way through the crowd, but not with
out many objections.
AS one little shaver put 1t: Hey, wise
guy, stop pushing. was here first"
Somehow we arrived inside the gate
without letting the crowd follow US
through. MY scientific mind had been
crying for explanation, and now 1t
Was set clearly before me on the spa
cious, weedy yard. In this order, as they
struck my eye, saw:
A gentleman standing on his head
on top Of q vertical pole which another
man was balancing on his shoulder;
three elephants being sprayed with q
garden hose by a uniformed attend
ant; animal cages lining the garden
wall; monkey waddling with a para
sol along tight-rope stretched from a
sec0nd-story window to a flagpole; a
band warming up, making a very
brassy racket, and humans of the
strangest sizes and dimensions walk
ing about or sitting on the grass.
1t was panorama calculated to
shock even q harder man than Har-
vey Spencer. He was working himself
up into cold case of hysteria.
sMaribell" he yelled, starting to run
toward the veranda steps.
Somebody in a uniform with gaudy |
grabbed him roughly by the |
arm and demanded, Who let you in
nere?"
Spence, inarticulate with rage, emit
led few queer sounds.
ooh, smart boyI" said the man
With the uniform.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
NERVOUS?

Are you cross and irritable? Do you scoid
those dearest 20 your
II your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need a good general system tonic, try
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for lnoneH.
For over 90 years one woman has told an
other how TO go smiling thru" with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. II helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quiyering nerves and lessen discomtorts
from annoying symptoms which often ac-
company female functional disorders.
Why not give Il q chance to help YOUl
Over one million women have written in
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compound.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
CAR SALES OFF

Automobile sales in Montana for the
first five months of this year were SO
percent below the total for the same
period In 1887, M p. Trenne, secretary
Of the Montana Motor Trades aSsoci-
units the first five months last year
as compared with 4 ,443 in the same
period this year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
DEAD MANS BASIN JOB
To RE RTCHFD THROTCH

Word from usually reliable sources
is that the Dead Mans basin irriga-
ton project, east of Harlowton, con-
struction of which was begun in 1885,
will be rushed TO completion.
The project consists Of q natural
reservoir four miles east of Shawmut,
IL miles of intake canal--leaving the
Musselshen river at WinnetcOok- and
several miles of outlet canal to let the
storage water back into the river.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
3-YEAR SCHOOL BUS
CONTRACTS HELD LEGAL

District school boards, within their
discretion may enter into three-year
contracts for the furnishing Of bus
transportation for pupils, Attorney
Cen III. j. FreebOuTn has ruled.
A county attorney had questioned
whether such q contract could be en-
tered into by school board for longer
than one year, and whether o present
school board could bind future boards
"A school board, Ike amy other cor