davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-08
the favorite sport of all horsey
gatherings.

gatnerlngS.
Charlie Carrico, on whose property
the trials are run, has co-operated in
supplying paddock where the horses
about to start in each class may as
semble. while the general mass and
mob OF whinny ninnies is kept up
around the stables and out of the way
of the active competitors. The order
OF jumps this year has been changed
somewhat, starting over a chicken
coop, doubling back over another.
thence on to the first aiken, so to sort
of round pole sheep hurdle fence, then
a plank fence or two, the big aiken,
short gallop down into the lowlands.
back up again to a good post and
rail. thence to worm rail fence on
down the grade to final bit of tim
Der and so back to the judges 1--WE all
will hope).
Show starts at 80 am. and there
will be luncheon available on the
grounds.
Comes now a deluge of horse show
prize lists. Arlington Hail. coming
up April 1928. devotes almost the
entire first day to classes for students
making it most important of horse
manship exhibits seen here Second
day, more horsemanship classes in the
morning, plus the green hunters,
novice jumpers. and then an afternoon
OF adult horse show tests, most of
which, say We with loud cheers, are
to run over an outside course
Fairfax, coming up on Friday and
Saturday, April % and 80, has put in
a couple of $l00 touch and out and
jumper stakes to encourage the open
horses, has included virtually every
type of hunter class customary on the
Virginia show programs, has filled out
with some heavy draft and breeding
classes.
In betwixt the two above
named meets, the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department is
to sponsor Sunday show at the
Meadowbrook grounds on April
"a.
Sixteen classes counting the hunter
and jumper championships, and
minor prize money offered in few
of them. Quite a few pony classes
here. beginning at 10 am, the horse
stuff to start around noon.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

Six other riders have ridden six win
ners in day. Adams twice has
brought home five himself.
The daring, barrel-chested little
Jockey began riding three years ago
despite warnings of track experts that
he didn't know how He lived in an
auto trailer last year while touring
the coast tracks and leading every
meet. including Santa Anita.
His six victories yesterday made him
the leading rider for the first Is days
OF the Bay Meadows meet with %.
Allan Gray has 20.
Other jockeys to ride six winners in
a Gay were Monk Overton at WASH
ington Park in 1891; James Lee at
Churchill Downs in 1907; Clarence
Turner at Charleston. S. c., in 1912;
H. Phillips at Reno, New, in 1916;
Earl Sande at Havre de Grace in 1919.
and Albert Adams at Marlboro in 1890.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
RosenbIoom Puts Art First
Turns Down Fight for Fear Of Wreckne Beck and
Spelling Film Opportunity

ingly signed for an encounter with
the newly fledged actor Slapsie
himself evinced great interest, an
interest which carried him to the
promoters office. Here, fountain
pen in hand, he was about to sign,
when, upon sudden thought, he
hurled the pen from him.
Suppose" he cried, II get a
paste on the schnozzle, or an eye
slanting in the wrong direction?
What would my public say? No.
Nothing doing. Let Lee punch his
own face If he is looking for trou-
BILE. But not mine"
So forthwith Make departed for
the celluloid realm Of Thespia with
that face which no man ever saw
and from his memory vanished
quite" unmarried.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

BY the Associated Press.
SAN MATEO. Calf, April g.
Johnny Adams feat of booting in six
straight winners, five of them long
shots, at Bay Meadows track was
listed today as one of the greatest
records in American racing history.
The pudgy little jockey from lola
kans.-the country's leading rider last
year with 26o winners-started his pa
rade in the third race yesterday with
Miss Annie, which paid $3.50
He then piloted in Danke Schon at
$40, Rock X at Sl4. DR.. Spoon, SIS;
NonsWeep. $3.50, and Undulate. SIS. 80.
Adams picked up $3.50 for his DAYS
Work-S25 for each winner and $40
for bringing Strident in third in the
first race
His feat was just one short of the
American record set by Joe Sylvester
at Ravenna. Ohio. in 1880.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

fPinch-hitting for Eddie Brietz)
NEW YORK, April 8.-Bobby
Jones wants no part of that talk
about exempting former champs
from the National Open qualify
ing test But it's better than
even money the grand slammer
would be back on the firing line
If the U. s. G. A. made the change
. incidentally. it would also
leave the way open for Francis
Ouimet Q913. Walter Hagen
Q9l4. 1919, Chick Evans U9l6)
and Long Jim Barnes U92D VIM
ners from way back who didn't
get into last years shooting
For club that looks in the cellar
from here, those Phillies seem to
have a lot Of first division ivory.
Dodgers outbid Giants and
couple other clubs for Dolph
Camilli . Now Cubs are looking
over Bucky Walters, Giants are in
terested in Claude Passeau and
Brooklyn's reported after Lefty
LamaSter.
Looks as though Chicago's
hockey Blackhawks got a neat
kicking around in that Stanley
Cup play-off fuss over goalies
Toronto wouldn't let 'em use
Rangers Davey Kerr, and now
the league bars 'em from playing
Allie Moore. who whipped the To-
rontos in the play-of opener
State Racing Commission Is knee
deep in wires roofing for a War
Admiral-Seabiscuit match race.
Commish figures $4,000 will pack
Belmont Park if the thing comes
of Good news for Virginia
:. Grid Coach Frank Murray has
imported Art Guepe, one of his
twin aces at Marquette. to help
coach the Cavaliers Pie Tray
nor landing on some Of his Pitts
burgh Pirates for rough housing
Evening star., 1938-04-08

1alr hunters Will not be happy upon
it. The fences are not big. Largest
is 4 feet high, average runs between
three, 42s. But it is quite unlikely
that any one will break them down.
About so horses are expected to
show up for the six classes and out
of these probably not more than half
a dozen will have the bad luck to get
put out for refusals or other minor
difficulties. Nevertheless the show
will be one at which the spectators
should realize the horses that go we'll
and the ones that win are really turn
ing trick.
The crowds, by the way, will
be able to see every horse over
every jump, allowing vast op-
p0rtunities for sideIine kibitzing,
Evening star., 1938-04-08
LEAGUE PREXY QUITS.

RICHMOND, Va, April 8 R).-
The Times-Dispatch today said Dan
w. Hill, president Of the Piedmont
League since 1882, has resigned and
that directors would meet at Durham,
N. c., Sunday to select his successor.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
MENOW IN KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON, KY, April R).-
Menow. Hal Price Headley,s Kentucky
Derby hope, is back in Kentucky from
Florida, The 2-year-old champion of
1887 will make his first start of the
season during the Keeneland spring
meeting here.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

town: Joe McCluskey, the crack
distance running veteran, visiting
hook shops to see If his stolen
medals turned up anywhere
and George Hackenschmidt, the
old Russian lion, looking as If he
could take just about any of the
rasslers around today. for all his
60-odd years Jimmy Dykes tells
John Carmichael Of the Chicago
Daily News the st. Louis Browns
probably would win the National
League pennant If they were in the
other circuit.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
SHOOT OPEN TO PUBLIC
Three Trophies to Be Awarded
at,Gun Club Tomorrow.

Both club members and visitors will
be eligible for the three trophies to be
presented at the weekly shoot Of the
Washington Gun Club tomorrow.
These prizes will be awarded on the
first so targets, contestants to stand
at 16 yards
Continued competition for the
Cadillac Trophy will be a co-feature
of the days shooting Two legs are
credited each week in the competition
which is running for four months.
Visitors are welcome at the club
grounds. near Benning, both to wit
ness and participate in the shooting.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
Schmeng Ready Bury Title Germany if He Beats Louis
One Cast Lands
Too Many Fish
F3 the Associated Press.

P3 the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, April g.
With one toss of his line, D. B.
Keller caught more fish than the
law allows.
He brought up 28-pound cat
fish that had swallowed a smaller
one already on his hook.
The limit is one fish of not more
than Is pounds.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
Admiral Biscuit Duel Urged by New York Race Boa,


hubby take her to see the brew
cries Wisconsin boxing team
played to 62,6o0 spectators in six
home dual meets this season
which is far better than par for
the course.
Art Libbers. Michigan State
pitcher, finished up exams late and
had to follow the Spartan base
ballers South for their game with
Georgia at Athens got as far
as Atlanta and found the regular
transportation facilities would get
him there too late, so he hoped a
freight and rode the rods the rest
OF the way Frank Shaugh-
messy is IS today, the same age as
the International Baseball League,
which he directs seen around
Evening star., 1938-04-08
WINSETT AMBITIOUS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Jack Win
sett. the lanky Brooklyn Dodger out
fielder. has set 35 home runs as a goal
for this season. He hit only ive in
ll8 games last year and the entire
squad could get only 80 more.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Len Harvey. ia.
England. outpointed Jock McAvoy,
1859, England 15).
PHILADELPH1A.-Jimmy Tygh,
128'4, Philadelphia, outpointed
Bobby Green, 122. Philadelphia
IO.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

comes under the head Of the man
biting the dog First time in
the memory of the oldest inhabi-
tant the Buc boss got tough with
his crew.
Passing thought: If Tony Cam
zoneri. former lightweight champ,
and Al Singer. the fellow he won
the title from, both must come
back, why not have 'em fight an
elimination and save the cash GUS
toners from q double dose
Wally Moses had offers of jobs in
brewery and an insurance CON-
pany while he was holding out
from the Philadelphia Athletics
E. Princess Baba and Rassler Bob
Gregory visited MilWaukee-and
her highness insisted that friend
Evening star., 1938-04-08
SEES HIS PILLS FIFTH
wilson's Optimism Is Based on
Fine Pitching Staff.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Manager Jim
my Wilson. brave man. picks the Phil
lies to finish fifth in the National
League this year.
I have the best pitching of the Sec
ond division clubs" said Wilson. I'm
Walters, Passeau, Hallahan, Lamaster,
Smith and Mulcahy have staff that
ought to show them all something"
Evening star., 1938-04-08
Tanbark and Turf
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

Jr.
The
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12

it has been due to the legislation,
because many industries hayL
substituted oil for coal ON ac-
count of the instability of the
industry"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
BEAUTY HINTS
Nina Temple

Avoiding wrinklfs - Don't
register your emotions on your
face by grimaces n d frowns
as this Away causes wrinkles.
Once they get started out will
find it difficult to erase them.
Just practice on keeping your
face calm when you talk, and
don't frown when you are veXed
or angry as these unhappy emo
tionS write themselves deeper &
deeper on your face. Soon you
have the history of your life on
your face where everyone can
see it. SO beware if you wish to
keep your youthful good looks,
avoid frowns and you will do
much to avoid wrinkles.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
GARY COAL CO., WORK.
ING AT Nos. "a and 6 NOW

The miners on 6, a, G. 9 opera
ton at Gary as well as men on
other operations of the U. S.
Coal and Coke Co., are among
the happiest and most content
ed miners perhaps in the county.
No serious complaints are ever
registered by the employees
of the U. S. Coal Company. Men
live, eat, drink and go to church
Sunday School; wear good clo-
thes and have money to spend
all the time whether they
work or not. The white land
colored people from the biggest
down to the least all get along
well together as friends, neigh
bors, and citizens.
Big tt m e at Gary all this
week-white people turned out
in large numbers to see Silas
Green's performance.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
SEN. HOLT DISCUSSES
IMPORT TAX ON OIL
TO HELP COAL MINERS
Continued from Page Threel

Continued from Page Three)
less money. The operator is
making less profit or losing
more money. The consumer is
paying higher price for his
coal. The only group of the four
that has been benefited by the
passage of the National BItui
monous Coal At is that compos
cd of the pay rollers.
"The Act was set up for the
stated purpose of stabilizing the
industry, but instead of stabiliz-
ing the industry, it stabilized
the pay roller. That is all it did.
The patronage that came thru
the passage of the Guffey Coal
Act is the only advantage that
will come of it's continuation. 50
In closing, may I again quote
from my speech:
"Oh yes, the miner, the one
they love so much they pass
ed this bill to benefit him, has
been derived of mining coal. AS
| said moment ago, the decline
in mining coal isn't all due to the
Guffey Coal Act, but some of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12

The Primary is thing of the
past. The nominees will be the
peoples Choice at the polls ann
from now on. ~
Saunders for Congress, Ash
worth for County Commission
er H. X. Carper the peoples
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12

regard to race or color" was
the current phrase which en-
phasized this purpose in the
18th and 18th amendments TO
the Constitution of the L. S.
The great protestant denomi-
nation split over this issue Just
prior to the Civil War. The doc
trlne of moral and spiritual kin
ship of mankind was made to
transcend all racial distinctions.
Christian Missionaries were dis
patched TO the remotest corners
and bedarkened hooks Of the
world to proclaim the glad It'd
ingS to the backward ana belated
races which sat in darkness. But
uring the past fifty years the
to be making Roadway. A dis
cordant note has been struck
which upsets the claim of Christ
lanity as being the religion to
promote peace on earth, good
will toward men. The old trib-
al spirit is being revived. The
octrne of race is beng empha-
sized above any other creed.
The ku kluX Klan in America
and the Anti Semetic obession
Of the German Nazis have given
Us a 4 IL d awakening as to the
Christian objective of promot-
ing not only the brotherhood of
man man but the fellowship of
all who belong to the Christian
household Of faith. Especially
were we aStounded when Italy
struck hands with Germany in
putting the Jews under the ban
placing them outside the pale of
Christian consideration.
The METHODIST denomination
in America which split over the
issue Of slavery in 1914 a hun
dred years later is effecting a
plan Or reunion on q decidedly
lower basi sif compromise be-
tween 'Christial'ity and caste.
But a reassring note has just
been struck bl the Roman Cacho-
! lie Church with claims to be the
repository of the original and
traditional Christianity, which in
sste that the christian dispensa-
ton cannot be harmonized with
distinction race and blood but
adheres to the belief that all
Christians are baptized in one
spirit.
The Christian world must
welcome this somewhat belated
note which might have been
more assurig had it been sounded
before the rape of Ethiopia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
The People Tired of Boss Rule
In and Out of Office
Can Editorial }

Not much politics this week.
Candidates and organizers just
taking time TO get things straight
lay out plans, make out a well
arranged program to and with
which to put up one of the most
strongest scraps that has ever
been instituted by the mind and
Strength of man. o time for any
foolishness. Republican nomi-
noeS To be elected in November.
The people, both Democrats and
Republicans, declare same TO be
absolutely necessary to save
the country from political and
economic disgrace. Already there
are evidences Of the peoples un-
caSiness about the Roosevelt
New y @ al. The too-much
authority in any one mans
hands is becoming offensive and
Teprehensihle. National and
international complications with
more and more evidence of
lictatorial n d arbitrary rule.
thus suppressing individual
rights to speak above a whisper
unless it is the order Of the pre-.
nnt administrations dictum is
'rawing fire from the American
people as never before seen
Interests of millions. including
'ity. town and country. readers
has been awakened to the high
nSt pitch Of revolt. Mcdowell
county has become stirred from
center to circumference.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
KELLY MILLER SAYS
DR.. Kelly Miller Writes on
Great Subject, Race and
The Religions of Mankind

All religions were tribal in
their origin but have moved
steadily from the lower bin!ogic
al basis of flesh and blood to the
high objective of the moral and
spiritual unity Of mankind. The
Hebrew religion from whose
roots Christianity has sprung
was vouchsafed TO Abraham, the
father of he faithful. But
John the Baptist warns the bi
goted Jews of his day against
this narrow racial conceit in the
admonition, think not within
yourself to say eve have Abra-
ham TO our father: for l say un
to you, that God is able of these
stones to raise up children unto
Abraham.
From its beginning the pur-
poses Of Christianity has been
to broaden the racial limitations
of primitive religion so as to in
clude every kindred and tribe
OF every nation on the face Of
the earth. For centuries after
the Christian diSpensation the
human race was divided into
Christian and heather. But the
division was based upon adher-
ance to the Christian cult rather
than race and color.
During the past four hundred
years since the European crowd
ed himself into close contact
ends of the earth, the color line
has intruded itself into the
scheme of Christianity. Tha
Institution of human slavery
which stains the pages of modern
history was based primarily on
the differences of race and of
color. The great humanitarian
movement Of the nineteoth cen
fury eliminating in the Lin
coin Emancipation ProcIamatio Ion
W Il s calculated to DESTROY all
human slavery and weaken or
wipe out the colorline THROUGH
out Christian world. The 11th
and 10Th Amendments were i'm
tended to eliminate the question
of race from the framework of
our political system. as being
incompatible with t n @ Driuri.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
Hon. E. Z. Powell, Insurance
Man, in Keystone Tuesday

Tuesday of this week just
about twelve o'clock noon, APP
parantly by direction or agree
ment, quite a number of state
educators, superinduced by a
number of lesser lights through
out the county of Mcdowell as
Senbled at Towards Pharmacy
where a closed conference was
held and where Dr.. NJ. T. Muir
ray was introduced and OK'ed by
boss Powell our friend. We, and
when we say "We" we really
mean what we say about Powell.
Because E. J.. Powell is a race
man, he is gentleman. He be-
4ieves in the races right to a
place in the sunshine and in the
educational department of the
state. He, together with the
Editor of the Times, expressed
delight that colored man from
THE Free State Of Mcdowell and
the Athens of America should be
placed on the State Board of
Education where the hope for
an exhibition of the fact that
"bone-head," narrowly contract
ed UNCONVENTIONAL or political
aerfs and Serfdoms should be
placed in charge of the children
of our group, at the sacrifice of
ability, merit & conmon-sense.
We feel good at the presence of
Powell because Rowell has made
a record of loyalty to his Demo-
cratic party that means much,
high-claSs and gentlemanly de
meanor to him and the party.
Brother Warren, of Welh. and his
son are now the agents in de
facto for the Life Insurance CO.
They too were with friend
Powell.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
Mayor Stuart. Editor Of the
Times and JailOr Reed Come
Near Drowning Friday A. Nj.
"Killifer," or better Skillidig-
ger Cuts Hole in Water Main;
Water Spurts to Top of DR..
Browns Home

AN amusing incident happen
ed Friday morning as see by
staner by near Howard Phar-
! macy w h en- one Of the State
Road Commissions machines
called a "Killifer," and some
times a Skillidigger use for the
purpose of blowing up the
streets, pulverizing the way for
concreting cut a hole in a water
pipe in the ground causing water
to spout or squirt to the top of
DR.. Browns 'ersidence knocking
Editor of the Times down and
against the Howard Pharmacy
leaving him a mudturtle spectacle
destroying the Clothes of the
Mayor Johnnie Stuart. Fright
ening him also and causing every
body to believe there would be
no longer a Jailor from the
sight it left George Reed. Then
there was a very beautiful white
lady standing by waiting to get
by who was made to be helped
with an eye of pity, Some people
standing by laughed showing
that they had no sympathy for
those who were hurt, disgraced
and made monstrous looking
creatures. Suits are to be soon
entered to recover clothing
total destoyed, parties frighten-
e half to death ct. The suit will
Road Commission or the City
of keystone.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
p. II. A. MEETS
The PTA met in the home Of

The PTA met in the home of
Annie l.. Carter in charge.
Opening song: "DO Not Pass
Me By; THE Lords Prayer i'm
unison Opened the meeting.
After the business session the
Lesson was ably discussed by
Mrs. Ray Graves. "A Round
Table discussion followed. The
meeting was adjourned to meet
III the home of Mrs. Emma Lane
after a social hour at which the
hcstess serve a dainty luncheon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
WISE SAYINGS

1t is said, a man without
money has no brethren.
\
1t has been truly written -
unskilled fools quarrel with
their tools.
A wise man never says: 81
did not think of that"
y d p
SUBSCRIBE TO THE TINES
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
Fox Terrier Hunted Foxes

The wire-haired fox terrier, as
It's name implies, originally was
used in the hunting of foxes. In
england it was customary to use
toXhounds and fox terriers together.
Inc hounds would chase the fox
until it went to earth, and then the
aerrler would be sent in to rout it
from its hiding place.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
Gary Compliments St.as
Green With An Oserllowing
House Tuesday \ g h t

Silas Green from New Or
leans owned and operated by
Hon. Charlie Collier of Florida
has been the peoples play house,
summer resort, or the round
table conference bureau all this
week throughout Mcdowell Co.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12

Since his affiliation with the
WPA Federal theatre Project,
fighting Bill Cumberbatch h s
appeared as Russ Morse in
Sweet Land" and several other
productions and one-act plays.
He is 5 feet eight inches and he
weighs Ids pouds.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12

cnoicc for County Clerk, Ho-
bart +. Payne for Circuit ana
Criminal Clerk.
November will register day
and date when Democrats will
stand by the above named Re
publicanS.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
Early Pipe-SmoI1ing Habit

When pipe-srnoking first became
popular, on the introduction of the
pipe in 1856, monarchs and noble.
men employed men to "break in"
their pipes for them.