davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-20
TWO CHARGES UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Mayor Henry T. Powell heard two
charges in city court today.
Napoleon Johnson, Negro, was given
80 days on the roads for assault, COM
mitment not to issue upon payment of
the costs, and keeping the peace to-
ward the prosecuting witness, Susie
Grant
Newton Bohsitt, Negro, guilty of
being drunk and disorderly, was given
the choice of paying ST and costs, or
going to the roads for 80 days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-20
Today's Church
Message
PRAYER A NECESSITY
By REV. J. L. NEESE.

PRAYER A NECESSITY.
Many Christians have neglected the
duty of praying for others. They ex-
press desire to help them and they
send them good wishes, but they do
not actually pray for them. This is a
serious loss to anyone's prayer life. IF
we cannot pray for the members of
our family, our friends and others
who are in need of help, we have lost
something very precious out of our
Christian life. The Word of God en-
cOurages us and even commands us
to use microscopy prayer. Again and
again Paul pleaded with the Chris
tians to whom he was writing, "Prav
for u.s." Do we pray for those who are
exposed to strong temptations or who
are facing difficult tasks? Do we pray
for those in sin? If not then let us
be real Christians and begin today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-20
Political Notices
FOR RECORDER.

l hereby announce myself a can.
didate for Recorder of Vance County,
subject to tie Democratic Primary
June 4.
If elected, l will discharge the duties
of this office faithfully and impair
TALLY as have in the past.
Your vote and support will be ap
preciated.
r e, CT .EMENTS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-20
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

1 hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner for the two
year term, subject to the Democratic
Primary June 4th.
Your support will be greatly appre-
ciated.
I. J. JACKSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-20
FOR SHERIFF..

1 announce my candidacy for
Sheriff of Vance County subject to the
Democratic Primary June fourth.
Your vote and support will be great
~ appreciated, and if elected 1 pledge
You the service that this office de-
mandS.
JESSE M. BAITY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-20
FOE COUNTY COMMISSIONER

TO the voters of Vance county, l
am a candidate for the two year term
as County Commissioner, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary
on June 4. r
I will appreciate your support and
vote: 81. GU. SANFORD.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-20
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

l hereby announce myself can
didate for the office of Register of
Deeds of Vance County subject to the
Democratic Primary June 4.
Your vote and support of my can
didacy for this office will be appre-
ciated.
c.. F. TANKERSLEY. JR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-20
FOR CORONER.

I am candidate for the office of
Coroner of Vance County, subject to
the Democratic Primary of June 4.
If nominated, 1 will administer the
office to the best of my ability and
to the best interest of the public,
p. M. PORTER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-20
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for Vance County Board of
Commissioners for the two year term,
subject to the Democratic Primary
June 4. Your vote and support will he
greatly appreciated.
HENRY w. HIGHT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-20
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

hereby announce myself can
didate for County Commissioner for
the two year term, subject to the &C
ton of the Democratic Primary June
4. will appreciate your support.
w. T. CLAIBORNE,
Henderson. N. c.. r. F. D. 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-20

She has completed projects in foods,
clothing, room improvement, home
Identification, gardening, and for two
years served as a local All Club lead
err.
Young Pollock, II, has also carried
on varied projects since beginning
club work in 1881. His chief work
has been with pigs, corn, and cotton
During that time, he has made ST.
174.78 profit from his projects, Har-
rill said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-20
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION.

I am candidate for the Board of
Education, subject to the Democratic
Primary June 4.
Your vote and support will be APP
preciated. H. L. WRIGHT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-20

191S-Twenty German planes raid
London.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Stageand Fighting For Promise Fzasy Kentucky Derby

Totten, a leader in girl basket ball,
was top bowler with 139-364 in the
Ladies' Independent League >.
Coast-Ins went two games in the lead
by sweeping Pepco No. 2 with high
team count OF 1929 when the runner
up Peerless team lost tilt to Chestnut
Farms :. Hugh Crawley's F. g. a.
No. team, winning five games, gained
second place in the Columbia Lodge
No. 174 League Sight No. l
dropped out of the runner-up posi-
ton by losing five :. Torpedo Tube
No l smeared 1t on heavy with 620,
second high game of the season, to
whltewash the Sight crew.
Leaders Margin Cut.
Cornelius Printing had its lead cut
in the Georgia Avenue League when
Jack Kephart's 132-36l enabled
Brooke's Sea Food to win two games
Woody Woodward's 1892
starred in Silver Spring Cleaners and
Dyers' 2-1 win from the Sanfords .
Pete Brockdorff, with 136-356, led
Pauls Place to the odd win over
Tru-Blu Leaders in the Silver
Spring American League were rocked
back on their heels when the pace
setting Wolfe Motors lost two games
to Dixie Pigs and Grotto Grill, the
runner-up, was nicked for two by
Coffman Realty Lynn Smiths
145-339, both weekly high counts, we're
rolled with the losing Wolfe team
Jack Mudd, shooting 145-383, also
was on losing side when Capt
Mountz Diffenbaugh's 1896 aided
E. c. Keys to sweep Stewart Bros.
Dome Oil escaped from the cellar by
2-l win from Shepherd Park Mar
ket :. Tom Behncke's 129-367 was
tops for the victors.
Barrister Leads Masons.
Barrister has supplanted King David
as the Masonic League leader
On percentage points ST Johns holds
second place Squim Beall and his
Squids made a valiant effort to stop
the pennans drive Of the Shellbacks
in the Bureau of Engineering League
before being beaten, 2-1 George
F'onger turned in weekly high counts
OF l30-35l :. The Lobsters gained
second place by trimming the Grabs,
81, while the Barnacles slipped to
third place by losing two to Helldivers.
Marines and G. P O. are dead
locked for the Ladies' Federal League
leadership . Marines have the edge
on total pinfall Alma Schultes
Georgiana Beauty Shop team is on
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Tough Targets Await Capital
BoUlers in National Tourney;
OriOle Duo Sets Three Marks

Washington bowlers, particularly
the male shooters VINO aspire TO win
national championships. will have a
tough row to hoe next Saturday when
they roll in the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament at Rich
mond Already Ray Haines and
Art Felter of Baltimore have estab-
lished national doubles record of
918 That's just SO pins more
than any other duo has shot In 10
years.
To achieve their remarkable feat
the Orioles chalked up three tourna-
ment marks Haines' 470 Is IL
sticks more than the highest three
games shot by Gus Wollschlager. of
Meriden, Conn. in the 1886 tourney at
Hartford =. J.. . Their final game count
of 3l6 is four pins higher than the
old tournament mark and no other
doubles combination ever has counted
two 300 games >. The Oriole wizards
shot BOT for their first game And
averaging 306 per game is a flock of
duckpins =. Incidentally, Haines and
F'elter shot the eighth national record
rolled on the Richmond Health Center
drives :. Nick Tronsky shot the first
three In 1888, when he won the
United States Sweepstakes. rolling
746. 1923 and 2l01 Ray Barnes
a month later rolled TAT on the same
drives. but Nick's 10-game and Is
game marks still stand Bill
Haskins. the Health Center proprietor,
predicted some unbelievable scores
would be shot in the tournament and
from the looks of things he had just
cause to ballyhoo his establishment
which many have acclaimed one of
the finest lay-outs in the country.
Bethesdans Roll Tonight.
Tonight two teams representing
Henry Hiser's Bethesda and Boulevard
plants are rolling in the tournament
>. Bethesda won the national team
championship at Waterbury in 1890
&. But probably the only members
of that winning crew rolling tonight
will be Henry and Chet Lindstrom
Although the defending champion
Charlotte girls team failed to come
through again thev were on hand to
cheer the mems Charlotte Bowling
Center outfit into first place Their
cheering also must have aided the
Evening star., 1938-04-04
BURMAN FAVORED
TO DEFEAT NADER
Comebacker, LuCkIess Here,
Regarded as Stepping
Stone for Youth.

Eddie Nader, once regarded among
the heavyweight elite. tonight will
mingle with the rapidly rising Red
Burman at Turner's Arena in a fea-
ture 10-round bout, but the odds
favor Eddie again being installed in
the role of stepping stone
On the wrong end of 7-5 odds, the
sturdy Nader is attempting his ump-
teenth comeback since being battered
from the ranks of top-fiicht contend
ers two years ago, but if the jinX that
has haunted him in nearly every local
appearance still is on his trail, Eddie's
chances aren't exactly rosy.
Nader Luckless Here.
Regarded as fstiana's most PROM
ising prospect in 1885, Nader since has
unleashed little to warrant that rank
ing. He suffered a broken ankle in
bout here with Jack Roper and after
that healed he returned to be knocked
out by Bob Tow. Eddie still is stiff
trial horse. however, and may give
Burman many anxious moments.
Burman, recently ranked eighth in
his class by the National Boxing Asso-
citation, may grasp additional coin by
trimming Nader. for Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn contemplates import
ing Harry Thomas. Jimmy Adamick
or Tony Galento for the carrot-topped
Baltimore boy if he is impressive.
Straiges Meets Danner.
joey Straiges. long favorite with
local ringworms, will trade blows with
another youthful lightweight prospect,
Abe Danner of Boston, in the eight.
round semi-flnal that Is expected to
make the feature event resemble
tug-of-war IN comparison.
Ell Brookman. product of local am
ateur ranks. will clash with Joe Reno,
Camden welterWeight, in six-rounder.
while return four-rounder will f1nd
AL Dintamin facing Chester Ruby.
An emergency round bout will
open the card at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

Greensboro team, which shot into the
runner-up spot =. Both teams rolled
every game over 900 Bill Wood
was the first to open an alley OF any
consequence In Charlotte, while John
Blick gave Greensboro its first preten-
tious maple plant :. The depression
caused both of them to close But
according to reports the game again
is booming in these localities.
Al Hosselton of Richmond, the in
coming president of the N D. B. c.,
is chief score checker for the tourna-
ment i. . Helen Randlett, the No. 2
girl bowler, is doing the tipping
They'll do swell job if they follow
the system originated by John Dennis,
the former national congress president
who bossed two tournaments at
Norfolk.
Gait Bowlers Win Again.
Gait Co. boWlers, who represent one
of the oldest teams in the city, had
their annual clash with the S. Kirk e.
Sons of Baltimore the other night at
the Lucky Strike and before dining
dllu Will Illc vi lOltS lldIluSu
them their yearly shellacking .
Buck Schneider, Melvin Eek, John
Wilhelm, Bill Gels and George Shaw
composed the visitors lineup. while
Bill Wright, Jack Preller, Phil Taylor,
Dutch Heller. Phillip Kind and AL
Marggafh formed the local jewelers.
team.
It's hard to figure out :. BoWlers
generally carry higher averages rolling
at one alley, but Astor Clarke, leading
the District League with 124-28, has
only 122-18 in the Recreation League.
while Joe Freschi, with 1913 in the
all-star circuit, has but 117-58 in the
Rec And we don't believe it makes
much difference with these two
bowlers by rolling with inferior teams
:. They try for every stick.
Vic Riston, who has been bowling
longer than he likes to admit, was top
shooter last week in the Department
Store League, with $50 .. His cham
pion Karn's team nicked Guy-Curran
for two The second place Hecht Co.
failed to take advantage of Raleigh
Haberdasher's 2-l win from the lead
ing Woodward & Lothrop quint by
losing two to Hahn Shoes :. w. &
L. is four games in front :. Annabell
Evening star., 1938-04-04

Clothiers, which has to go against
the three tall scorers sported by F.
B. I.-Bethel, Joe Robinson and Air.
hart.
The unlimited clash, scheduled for
9 o'clock, will be preceded at by
the 145-pound teams, including for
mer high school stars. The two Shat.
fers and AL Katz, on the Beverage
five. and George Bozievich, Temple
FARRELL. Johnny Williamson and Andy
Farrell, on the Undertakers, were
school luminaries.
Also scheduled for tonight is presen-
tation of trophies to seven champions
and A. A. U. medals to members of
winning and runner-up teams.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
LEHIGH HONORs HOOD.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 4.-John
M. Hood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben B.
Hood of 1881 Irving street NV,
Washington, D. c., is one of So fresh
men awarded numerals for participa-
ton in the winter sports program of
Lehigh University. Hood, who is en-
rolled in the College of Engineering,
won his numerals in swimming.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
SLEUTH, REGAL FIvES
TUSSLE FOR CROWN
Game at Tech Gym Tonight Is
Feature of A. A. U. Basket
Double Header.

Out for revenge tonight at Tech
Gym, the F. B. l. basket ball team
will clash with the Regal Clothiers
for the District A. A. U. unlimited
title in the feature Of a two-game
program, the other half of which will
find Columbia Beverage and w. w.
Chambers fighting for the 145-pound
crown.
Already doWned twice by the Haber-
dashers in the Heurich Cup League,
F. B. I. will try its college stars-Herb
and Jim Thompson of Duke, Bethel
OF Minnesota and Ches Airhart Of
Duquesne-against a team which has
but one former varsity player in it's
lineup, Hal Kiesel Of G. w. Kiesel
also Is the only lanky player with the
Evening star., 1938-04-04

a rampage in the Ladies' Suburban
League It has moved from last
place to a tie for third by sweeping
the three top teams Caroline
Hiser, increasing her average to
108-l8. leads Georgia Hays by SO pins
and Ruth Rothgeb by 79 Marie
Spates will captain the loops team
in the national tournament
Grace Purdy, former captain Of
Convention Halls Ladies District
League team. is rolling for a 90 aver
age with the leading Beaver Dam
quint In the Ladies Country Club
League at Silver Spring Dent Of
the pacesetters has top average Of 90
Evening star., 1938-04-04
List Of Stocked Streams.

The following streams in Virginia
have been stocked with legal trout
for this season:
RI1e Sprins Branfh caSsle Run Poly d
sTses s9sks ~ Run iRS Miison creek; AmRsTst.
otter creek Pedlsr arr River Pine piney RSeq
Station Greek, Augusta Crawfords Branch.
Mecomb Greek. North River theadwaters,:
Run, Spring Branch, Thompson Creek;
RdSrq Raa Ire RasTy Gse cet Reed GTsek
Greek: Bland Crab orchard. Dismal Greek,
Wolf Greek: Botetourt: Back Creek. NJ Fork
Mil Greek; Buckingham Alabama Greek:
Greek. Little Reed Island; Craig. Barbours
Creek Meadow Greek; Fairfax. Colvin Run
WfsS:Ff Sd spsns Beaver sE Psqt R4n
Hoxeil creek Meadow creek, % Rush Ferk;
business creek' Big Stony set; creek i's Little tile
Stony Greek: GraySon; Chestnut Greek Fox
Middle River. south River. Swift Run u
Henry HqrSe R;vsI PastuFe Greek aEhsnd
RRiver; Madison; Rapidan River. Rose;
Fork; Nelson Mill Greek. Powell Waters,
South Fork Rockfsh River. Rocky Run,
Stony Greek. I've River; Page. Cub Run,
Passs Pass. Rgn; Patrick, Big Ivy Greek. cod
Castle Greek; North and South Fork Smith
River; Pulaski. Max Creek.
River; Roanoke Boards Greek: Bells creek. i
6rase Be deve Big tss c1ses STson GFss HSR @
I., Buffalo Greek. Guys Run. Irish Greek
Briery Branch; Dayton Lake, Dry River,
Creek, stony, Creek; s5enandosh' eedsr
Greek, Big Stony Creek (headwaters).
Little Stony Greek; smyth. Corners Greek
Tazewell. Clear Fork. Cove Creek Cox's
@ Branch, Laurel Greek. Little Greek. Lost
Washtinsto Brumley Greek. Green Cove
| White TOP, Laurel and tributaries: Wise.
Bear Creek, Clear Greek Roaring Fork
or North Fork Powell River. White oak
Wythe. Cripple Creek
Evening star., 1938-04-04

The following streams in Virginia
for this season:
Evening star., 1938-04-04

1t is unlikely that they will be before
the first week of May, and at that
hardhead will lead rock by nearly a
month. That they are showing in
nets and schools does not necessarily
mean that they are ready for anglers,
our fondest hopes and wishes to the
contrary.
Virginia's opening is not at
tended with the same fanfare
and display that marks Mary
lands trout debut
For one thing the Old Dominion
has not Hunting Greek. no Fishing
Creek, no Owens Creek to attract
hordes of rod wielders to one spot.
Good and fair trout waters are spread
rather evenly over the map, and at
most a dozen or two anglers will con-
gregate at one spot.
Good Fishing in Forest.
Nevertheless, fairish crowd will
ind excuses to take the day off that
particular Wednesday. Best streams
are in the northern and western
part of the State. There is some good
water in the west central counties,
such as Allegheny. Bath and High
lands. but the streams in the south
west are on the whole rather poor.
The George Washington Ma
tional Forest is open to trout
anglers, and many streams there
are worth fishing.
Among these are Passage Greek, the
head Of Cub Run. Stoney Run and
Cedar Creek. These are in the north
portion and should prove popular with
anglers from the Shenandoah Valley
and Northern Virginia, as well as from
Washington. West of Harrisonbure
the head of North River, the Briery
Branch and other streams in the Dry
River drainage off fine trout waters
Additional forest streams are foune
at Ranseys Draft near West Augusta
Bensons Run near Deerfield, eastern
Dry Branch west of Staunton ane
other streams in that district. On the
Pedlar Ranger district there are sucl
well-known fishing streams as Irish
Greek. north fork of Buffalo River
the north and south forks of Big Pine.
and Little Piney Rivers and the Ty'
River. In Allegheny and Bath Coun
ties the Jackson River drainage as I
whole and Smith Creek are good.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
SOLTERS JOINS TRIBE.

AUSTIN, Tex.-Outfelder julie SOL
ters. recently scratched off the hold
out list, reports to the Indians today
His arrival, Manager Oscar Witt hopes.
will supply some of the batting punch
the Tribe has been missing.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Cliff NOT ON BLOCK.

SAN ANTONIO.-Preside Donald
L. Barnes of the Browns today def
nitely spiked rumors that Third base
Slugger Harlond Cliff is ticketed for
trade to the Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

Three years ago-Bob Jones,
in second annual comeback, shot
"a, seven strokes behind leader, for
first round OF Augusta national
invitation golf.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
THEVENOW NOT WANTED.

BISBEE, Ariz.-Manager Jimmy
Dykes of the White SoX said today
he wasn't interested in the suggestion
that he hire old Tommy ThevenoW
to fill in at shortstop. .
Today year ago-Pedro Mon
tanez defeated Lou Ambers in a
10-round non-title fight.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Rod and Stream
By GEORGE E. HUBER.

Next on the program Vrgnia opening day. finally set for April 20
In the Already they
barometer fishing conditions
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Minnesota Society
Dance January IS.

The congressional dance Of the
Minnesota State Society and Univer-
sity of Minnesota Alumni Association
will be held at the Wardman Park
Hotel Saturday evening, January IS,
from $50 to / o'clock.
The dance will be in honor of Min
nesota's congressional delegation, which
is composed of Senator Henrik Ship
stead. Senator Ernest Lundeen, Repre-
sentative Harold Knutson, Representa-
tive Elmer J. Ryan, Representative
August H. Andersen, Representative
Henry G. Teigan, Representative Mel
vim j. Mas. Representative Dewey w.
johnson, Representative Paul j. Kvale,
Representative John T. Bernard and
Representative Richard T. Buckler.
Mr. Ralph Garren and his Eight
Carolinians will furnish the dance
music and Mr.. Art c. Pearson, the
society's song and cheer leader, will
direct the popular dancing singing
numbers.
The congressional dance, as usual,
will be one Of the society's outstand-
ing social events of the year and a
large number are expected to attend.
Cards may be secured from the
ofncers Of the society or at the door
the night of the dance
Evening star., 1938-01-07
DR.. and Mrs. Scullen
Mark Anniversary.

Dr.. and Mrs. Anthony j. Scullen
celebrated the 25th anniversary of
their wedding with delightful at
home New Year Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scullen, who were married December
81. 1912, in waterford. N. Y, re-
ceived in their home at 1924 Law
renee street NE. from to 7 o'clock.
They were assisted in receiving by
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Soul
len; their two sons, Mr.. Anthony Soul
len, jr., and Mr. Edward Scullen, and
Mrs. Scullen's brother, Mr. Edward B.
Moore of New York City. Mrs. Scullen
also was assisted by Mrs. Charles
Cassidy, Mrs. Margaret Doran, Mrs.
Francis Hemelt, Mrs. Martin Joynt,
Mrs. Virginia Petty, Mrs. Otto Rainier,
Mrs. Joseph Stanley, all of the city,
and Mrs. George Weschler of Pearson,
Md
The house was veritable bower of
flowers in all shades of the rainbow,
adding to the "silver and white" theme
Of the table decorations. Mrs. Scullen
wore becoming gown of plum color
crepe trimmed in sequins, with which
she wore orchid slippers and an orchid
eorsage. Her daughter was in a pansy-
color crepe dress with a metallic bolero
Evening star., 1938-01-07
By the Way
Beth Blaine

LETTER from Louise Weide in Rio de with
her husband swedis Minister to Braa and TOM u de-
scrption the Legation charming The architecture
the high is
furnishings the lovely Swedish French
many beautiful paintings must be quite
The lite sounds and also healthtul-snce there
o9 and somming every dey Louise says they great
Embassy Ro and that the Scotten house lonely blend
ing OF modern art and French antiques noted
chic clothes
also reports that her handsome young who
wen here al are getting along wh the their schools
tractve family will pay Washington visit in the near future
MOST Of these fine winter days encounter most
of the diplomatic riding in Rock Creek Park The Italian
Ambassador ardent equestrian and riding with him almost
bassy British Embassy most
ACQUISITIONS Of the British Embassy the newly appointed
After congenial luncheon gathering there hardly
than a canter oOer the nearby bride paths
THE given delightful small
cocktail party yesterday afternoon by Mrs Penos Blow
birth has lived abroad for the past u mainly Italy
Italian auess and fluent and enjoyed hearing carry
Mrs Nas sporng q Ra:siantyge @ '1tte fur ne qnd
hoHt Dick sticking close to home to be ,oith
her ,oho returning to St. Marks last night
her dress trailing number! On the conrary
pale blue crepe trock oith black belt all French in its
she presented picture appealing to the eye
!! particularly nice gathering small friendly
attractive slightly way undoubtedly having had
parking her car and wondering her husband had
quiet fashion the latter fashion plate dipped
In black with shaped hat completely with
vs And Of clothes Mrs Granger Blair grys
OF London an and she looked just too smart for