davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
ANSWERS.

1. A total 288,40O for the year. Re
ports show that 1,481 900 persons liv
On these farms.
2. In 1871 when President Georg
Washington visited Halifax, Fayettc
lille, Wilmington, Charlotte, Salisbur.
and Salem.
g. The charter granted by the legis
allure of 1885 specified that no persol
not a citizen of North Carolina coul'
'erve as an officer or director of tn
DAD. This railroad is now the Sea
,oard Air Line.
4. In that year Republicans feare
ne federalists would elect the pres:
entail electors who would oppos
Jadison. To get around this Jane
leblanc, senator from Orange county
I'D a bill passed transferring tn
tanning of electors from the public
he legislature. For this steam role
nd the act was repealed.
5. One and one-quarter miles. A
hat time the State also had min
niles of bituminous macadam an,
III miles of water-bound macadam
6. Article 2, Section 25, Constitution
f the State of North Carolina pro
'ides: "The terms of office for Sena
ors and members of the House o
representatives shall commence a
he time of their election Anytime
fter their election they are subjec
. a call from the governor to a spe
,ial session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

ed with a ten per cent decline in ag-
ricultural employment for the nation
as a whole.
The average monthly employment
for 1896 was composed of $4,000 IA
mily workers and $4,000 hired hands.
Family labor consists of the operator
and those members of his family who
work on the home farm without
wages while hired hands include those
engaged in agricultural activities for
'.Jages.
During the fiscal year 1934-35, the
middle-eastern area furnished II per
cent of the country's tota, agricul-
tural employment of approximately
100000 persons, but received only
II per cent of the nations gross farm
income.
The decline in employment in the
area over the 19O9-1936 period was err
ratio. The pre-war level was main
tanned until 1916 and was followed by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
TODAY,S BIRTHDAYS

William M. Martin, governor of
the New York Stock Exchange, born
in st. Louis, 80 years ago.
Herbert c. Hengstler, consul gen
eral in Toronto, born at Middletown,
o., 62 years ago.
Bishop Titus Lowe of Oregon, M
E. clergyman, born is England, 81
years ago.
James II. McGraw of New York
City, publisher, born in Chautauqua
Co., N. Y, 70 years ago.
Philip A. Benson of Brooklyn, N
y, president o. the American Bank
ing Association, born in New York
81 years ago.
Dr. Arthur e. Kennedy of Harvard
ard the Mass. Institute Of Technol-
ogy, professor emeritus of electrical
engineering, born in India, II years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
Cr1t~ and
Gravel
BY T. MOSES JONES

I'm the midst of life, we are in
cath" No truer words have ever
cen written, spoken, or printed. Yes
erday afternoon about four-thirty q
write this Friday morning) three fine
girls, age about fifteen, sixteen and
seventeen, were uptown. They went
Il the drug store where my wife's
sister waited on them. One of our
wins saw them get into the car a
little later. Soon they passed right
on down the street in front of our
house.
In a short number of seconds aft
er passing our house, their car struck
another car which was turning off
he ~cad. One of them was thrown
ut the car and her head was crushed
against the curbing She was dead
when they reached the hospital with
her.
There was to have been a party in
Ter honor Friday night; games and
aughter, perhaps songs and music, a
gay time was planned and the guests
invited, already. But instead, there
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
TODAY IN HISTORY

1895 - President Cleveland's me-
morable message to Congress on
Venezuela.
1S03-Birth of aviation = Wright
brothers the first in history to fly
in heavier-than-air machine, at
Kitty Hawk N. c.. Four flights that
morning, the longest of 81 seconds
duration.
1919-Rhode Island sues in United
States Supreme Court to have Prohl-
bition annulled.
.1921-S2O,OO0, famine relief bill
for Russia passed by House.
1925-Col William Mitchell found
guilty at court-Martial.
1928-Bolivia and Paraguay stop
border war and agree to mediate diff
ferences.
1877 100000 worth of japanese
gold arrives here, making a third OF
billion of Jap gold sent here in past
nine months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
Back-To-Farr11
Trend Boosts
Employment

Washington, Dec. 17.-(AP)- A
back-to-the-farm movement in recent
years in the six middle eastern states
Kentucky, Maryland, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Virginia and West
Virginia-has boosted agricultural en-
ployment in the area to a point ex-
ceeded only once since 1923.
In a research study of trends in ag-
ricultural employment from 1909 to
1896, the Works Progress Admins
tration said today farm employment
in the middle-eastern states declined
fro@o 2.111.000 persons in 1909 to l.
100000 in 1880, but rallied to 1904, 900
in 1886. Only in 1885 when theri
were $4,000 employs had tho To-. .
figure been SURPASSED since tt G de-
cline set in in 1909.
The drop from 1905 to 1886 compar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
How many farms in cultivatio
BY FRED HI. MAY

1. How many farms in cultivation;
ire listed in North Carolina?
2. When was North Carolina frs
visited by President of the United
states?
3.eIn what way did the State plar
TO keep the Raleigh and Castor Rail
Dad purely a North Carolina manag
ed enterprise?
4. How did James Mebane's steam
roller react to his defeat in 1911?
5. How many miles of concrete roa
lid North Carolina have in 1914?
6. When does the term of office 70
members of the legislature begin?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives enthusio SIN, and pos
sibly excessive indulgence in what
ever the native has in mind at the
time. Fortunately this is in the men
tai activities, and will probably carry
you far on the road to success. If
the tendency is turned to fleshly OPP
petltes, 1t will be most unfo~tun to
In all events, cultivate moderation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

e - y, 81. D II. - pe. y. ~ s.H-l.e ~. =

YOU MAY DWELL IN AN lMPREG
NARLE FORTRESS: Lord, thou mas
been our dwelling place in all gen
erations.-Psalm 9O:l.
LACK OF FAITH MAKES MEL
COWARDLY: Nevertheless my preth
rem that went up with me made tn'
heart of the people melt: out | wnoil
followed the Lord my God.-Josh. l4:e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
December II, 1918.

Miss Edna Garlick and Miss Carrie
Cheatham have come home from the
State Normal College at Greensboro
to spend the Christmas holidays with
their people.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Zollicoffer, Lieut..
James w. Cooper, and John Hilliard
Zollicoffer left for trip to New York
this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
December II, 1888.

11OOO@1HOC1
Misses Jessie Rose, Dorothy Westel
and Margaret Brinkley have been
chosen as sponsors from this city
the L. B. c. club of Littleton for :;
series of dances to be given in Little
ton during the Christmas holidays in
the clubs ballroom.
Miss Ann Stevenson was expected
to arrive late this afternoon from S..
Mary's School, in Raleigh to spen6
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Stevenson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
December II. 1928.

Miss Maxine Taylor and Miss Hal
lie Beavers left for home this morning
to spend the Christmas holidays.
Miss Mary Huffman, of Nc.v Yo,l-'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

Helen VIII M0cd-1 -u~ns Gown :
100000 professional offc~ so eNc cor
play for "my ON Pleasure" Gosh
that game must be fun!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

STEAMED OYSTERS NM -
Barbecue. Private Dinino 4 pl-
Grade A Cafe. Phone G33. Vance G Sin
ing Station, 1 mile No. Of Henda l,l-
son. luer-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

JUST RECEIVED LOAD VIRGINIA
apples and load Florida orangas
Complete assortment fire VOL
Wholesale or retail. Buy before t no
rush. Across street from Cite ne
Bank. 1oiS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

FRUITS. FRUITS, FRUITS -
candies, highest quality lo AND
prices. Next to Parker's Drug l St
Williams Fruit Store. store.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

LOST DARK BROWN ANGoPP1o,
~overcoat at Country Club E INA
night. Brown gloves in pocket 'q "a
ward. Phone 794-J. Re
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

EfENING CLOTHES NEED PFp
lection in cleaning, encbantin.
colors, delicate and rich fabrics 10
not permit even a trace of soil ~
der the lights. Brighten your ms
tune and brighten the occasion
Phone 1854. Valet Cleaning Co. 1s9.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

VISIT OUR USED CAR T077 -
Sales &C. motor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

FOR RENT: MODERN .
apartment. Available OoM
Phone 626. l.
16-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

0 P E N NIGHTS UNTIL
Christmas. Select your gift
from our complete stock Of
watches, diamonds and other
lovely jewelry items. Lough-
ljn-Goodwyn, jewelers.. Phone
118. 1851.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
5000 YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch F;iesl

City, is here to spend the Christmas.
I holidays with her sister, Mrs. j. L..
Singleton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
WANT ADS

AN EARLY PREPARATTo1-
self-support is important ~ FOR
derson Business College offa e Hen
a thorough and practical t You
New Term, January 2. inlng.
8-17-27
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

FOR SALE CHEAP. ONE, no---
iron bed: See Mrs. S. R. Cba UbLE
Phone 331-W. o''aVasse
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

sharp decline until 1919. Since 1880
there has been a slight increase, at
tributed to lack of off-the-farm en-
ployment opportunities for rural
youth. The story pointed out that this
does not mean that more work is be-
ing done on the farm, but that the
work is being shared by more people.
The survey noted a definite increase
in the size of the farm unit handled
by each worker-The index size of the
average farm unit increased from 81
in 1909 to 90 in 1886. while the index
of production per worker rose from
Is to 80. June and July were to be
the peak months for employment
January the lowest.
Movie Star Helen Vinson, asking for
a divorce from Tennis Champion
Fred Perry, cites that he forced her
to attend those professional tcnnit
matches. Yes, the charge is cruelty. !
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

PAPER SHELL PECAN TREES
for sale. All the best varieties. Any
size you want. Now is good time to
plant. A. J. Cheek, phone 4O4. Tilt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

l WILL BUY CORN ON COB, IN
shuck or shelled. / also custom
grind meal and feed. Joe S. Evans
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

VISIT OUR. BARGAIN RACK
Dresses $1.OO to $500. Formerly sold
from $1.98 to $1O.95. Williams Style
Shoppe. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS! rI rJ
assortment. Next to w. u li'S ~
Store.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

LARGE SOLID CEDAR CHEST,
$3.50; cedar beds, four posts; WOOD
work any kind; Christmas Tree
stands; chairs re-glued; rounds o.
rockers replaced. Carroll CabneI
Shop. Near Vance hotel. H-lI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

ILL STATE LICENSED. BEAo
operators. Phone 26O for appol',s
ment. Your patronage appreolc1t,r
z .idoers Beauty Shop
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

low is THE TIME TO EAl o ;,,,o
tiers. mitch" has them all the 18th
Vance Filling Station. m le mr. ~
of Henderson Highway no L
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY Afll'
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. zot'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

WANTED TO RENT: BY. YOUNu
couple with no children or pe'o,
completely furnished apartment o.
small house. Steam. heat preierlou,
otherwise heating arrangenlon'
must be satisfactory. Occupdiio'
January Is. References may DC no.,
upon request. Phone $40, nine 70 80 ~;
or address p. o. Box 583. IT,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

w be- 1898.
R. G.. KITTRELL. Trustee.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

ing the Army at West Point last
Saturday. They are now on their
annual southern trip and before
leaving this territory for good, will
stack up against Georgetown on
the Med School Field, Saturday
The game tomorrow at College
Park starts at 4 o'clock.
Bill Steiner, who pitched that
whale Of game against George
town last Saturday, will probably
hurl for the Terrapins, if Charley
Weidenger is given the assignment
against the MiddieS this afternoon.
Lafayette probably will call upon
Harold Hageman, a SiX-foot-three
200-pounder, who has shown re-
markedly well in his games this
season.
While the ball team is busily en-
gagged with Lafayette, the Terp
tennis outfit clashes with William
and Mary at Williamsburg, Va,
tomorrow. Maryland's METERS are
undefeated this season, but the
matches with the Indians may
prove serious threat to the hopes
Of the club, of continuing in the
class.
The Terp tennis outfit will con-
tinue in the south for the balance
Of the week, meeting Richmond
University in the Old Dominion
capital Friday and winding up Sat
lrday against v. M. I. at Licking.
Ion.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
LIKELY PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland (Harder. 10y at Chicago
Dietrich. Oily. Detroit bridges, Old
at st. Louis (Newsom (2-O). Boston
(McKain) at Washington (DeShong).
New York (Hadley) at Philadelphia
(Kelley).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago French, 1-O) at Pittsburgh
(Blanton. 10y. Brooklyn (Fitzsimmons)
at Boston (Fette. 1-0). Philadelphia
callahan. Oh. and Mulcahy, O-) at
New York (Gumbert, 10, and Melton,
20 Two games. ST. Louis (warneke)
at Cincinnati (Grissom, OILY.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
EASTERN EvENS
SERIES, BEATING
". and |. nine

Eastern High School and Wash.
ington and Lee baseball teams
were on even terms today as East.
ern had avenged an earlier de-
feat by overwhelming the Viz.
GINA team, 16 to /.
Rip Carver had a big day on
the mound for the Lincoln Park
ers, tanning eight and walking
three in seven innings. Lee Lusby,
a second baseman, took I'D the
hurting in the eighth, striking out
four and allowing one hit In two
innings.
Home runs were made by Kid
well, Jacobs and Carver for the
winners while McQuinn and
Kirchner made the only two hits
for the losers.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

He has been coach Of the La
fayette ball club, now, for 10 years
and has turned several star players
into the major league performers,
notably Charley Berry, who later
went to the Philadelphia Athletics.
and Mike Gazella, former third
baseman of the New York Yankees.
This year Lafayette has a fair
to middlin' team, built mostly Of
sophomore material, but with a
smattering Of older heads. that
gives the outfit good balance.
The Leopards have defeated sew.
eral strong teams to date includ-
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
RECORDS TOPPLE.
AS ". & |. HIGH
TRACKMEN WIN

RICHMOND, Va, April 81.
Eleven records fell by the wayside
as Washington and Lee High
School, Of Arlington, Va, won the
Central District track meet here
by a score Of 491a points.
John Marshall, of Richmond,
was second with 80 points while
Thomas Jefferson, also of Rich
mond was third with 2224 points.
George Washington High, of
Alexandria, finished fourth with
20A points, while Hopewell scored
20 points for last place.
Jimmy Milks and Chester Gard
ner Of w. and L., made new rec
ords, Milks being first in the 44O
and $50 while Gardner set the pace
In the 100 and 220 yard dashes.
Winning both the shot and dis
Gus, Roland Croker posted two vic
tories for the Arlington school.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Official Track Results

1oo-Yard Dash-Gardner CIV. & L.,
McMullen u. NJ, Remite IT. ~,
Touletts CIV. & L. Time, 1912. New
record).
s2o-Yard Dash-Gardner wv. 4 L.,
Touletts CIV. & L.. Parr (H), Til
lery Il. M Time, 1885. New record).
44o-Yard Dash-Milks (w. & LIZ,
Pritchard CID, Wash q. NJ. Carr
(w. & L. Time 51:5. New record).
SS0-Yard Run-Milks (W. & L., Wash
q. M, Thomas IT. J.). Causey g. M
Time, 1908. New record).
Mile Run-Thomas IT. J.), Choate
(W. & L., Bourne &c. W., Fieler
a.. ny Time, 4:4O.5. New record).
Low Hurdles-Burrel e. W., LeRg
CIV. & L., Hargravs IT. j., McMullen
u. M Time, 25:S. New record).
High Hurdles-Burrell &c. W., Til
lsry q. M. King CIV: q L., Delaney
It. j. Time, 1871. New record).
Discus-Crocker (W. & L., Lacy
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

&c. WI, ArnaH IT. NJ Distance, 1913
feet 10 inches.
Shot Fut-Crocker CIV. & L.. Hager.
man q. M, siegfried q. NJ, Law
son (G. W. Distance, 40 feet.
Pole Vault--Moore q. M, Phelps
(H), Thistlethwaite IT. J.), Benton
wv. & L. and .TulI &c. vs. tied for
third place. Height, ii feet inches.
Javelin-Weinsten IT. J). Moncrief
q. M, Phillips (H), Lacey &c. W.
Distance. 1854 feet. New record).
High Jump-Kins CIV. & L., Downes
(W. & L., Mcclure IT. J.) and holland
&c. W.) tied for first place. Height, s
feet inches. New record.
Broad Jump-Altman CID, Parr CHI,
Siegfried u. M Distance, 81 feet 6
inches. New record).
SS0-Yard Relay-Won by W. and L.
High (Legg, Milks. Touletts and Gard
ner.) New Record).
Final Score-Washington and Lee
4sh; John Marshall, 3O Thomas JEFF
terson. 22%; George Washington, 2O%
and Hopewell 20.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

-VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 81
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
wASH.-LEE

Totals 4s1sa1 5 Totals. 80 334 .
Eastern. ..... 5O2S o 0 lie
Runs-Cooksey, KidwelI (3), StockweIl
go, Lusby. Jacobs (2). Kober (2), Taw.
ney ca, Treadway, Carver Walker. Err
rors-Jacobs, PANEL, Cohill, TreadwaY
Carver. Simpson (3). Thrse-base hit
Kober. Home runs-Kidwell, Jacobs, Car
YER Base on balls-Off Morris, 4; Car
yer, 3. Hits-Off Carver, / in Z; Lusby.
in Q; Morris, 10 in 4; Hayden, 6 in ..
Struck out-By Carver. 8; Morris, .;
Hayden, 4; Lusby, I. winning pitcner-
Carver. Losing pitchsr-Morris. Umpire
-Lund,
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

MIX miller prlQe In 1LS
local sports celebrities to Just
about put on a home coming
celebration were Sonny" to be
fortunate enough to pilot a win
ner across the line in the famous
Churchill Downs classic.
There is some indication that
Workman will have a leg up on
Bourbon King, the Hal Price
Headley colt, 10 days hence
when the Derby field trips onto
the track to the soft strains Of
my Old Kentucky Home"
Will KnOuO Tomorrow
While Menow has been the
main hope of the Headley horse
household for the Derby, his
effort last week did not indi-
cate he was at his top form
and decision on which to run
will not be made between Menow
and Bourbon King until after
the formers race in Kentucky
tomorrow.
Meanwhile Bourbon King gets
a Derby test in the Wood Me.
mortal at Jamaica Saturday.
Workman has made two at.
tempts to land a Derby winner,
having ridden Ladysman and
Grand Slam to fall shy Of his
goal on both occasions.
Sonny is considered one Of
the Smartest riders on the Amer
lean turf, and needs a Derby
victory to place him in the ex-
elusive group Of those who have
won both a PreaknesS and a
Derby, in view Of his victory in
the former at Pimlico on Vic
torian in 1928.
Workman learned his trade
within the borders Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia when, as an ex-
erciSe boy, he started pointing
for his career under the guild.
ance Of Trainer Freddy Hop
kins, who wintered part of the
G. v. Whitney barn at Benning
Tor years.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Lafayette TO Bring
WeW-B Balanced Nine
Here for 7erb Game
Bv CHICK KENNY

Maryland Unversty baseball team right back
after battling the Naval Academy Annapolis today and
enertans Lafayette College of Easton Pa.
The club is coached by Bill Coughn who formerly played
third base for the Detroit Tigers being member the
that the Pittsburgh Pirates the World Series of 1909
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Mckinley Scores
In School Shoot

With William Schalk scoring a
269, Mckinley Tech won the open
ing match Of the interhigh school
rifle series from Roosevelt on the
latter's range. 1900 to 1857. The
results:
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

rich bluegrass
t st for g.
yearolds, an
added lure is
ever present
W h e n e v err
WaShington's
hom e-grown
jockey, r a y
IN o n d Son
n y" w ork-
man, ha s q
mount In the
event.
I thin k
w q sl1ington
h a s enough
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
That WGsdeH Spirit

This Jimmy Wasden, who
would rather play regularly on
the Indianapolis, American ASSo-
citation ball club, than pine away
on the Washington bench, has
the sort of spirit that some day
will establish him as a fixture,
either in Washington, or on
some other big league team.
Here is a young ball player
who has thought his way out Of
q situation and is bound to ben
fit by his decision.
Assured by President Griffith
while the team was still in the
South that he would be kept
with the club, Wasden was not
satisfied to waste a year trying
to crash an outfield setup that
was already well manned.
It was a forlorn hope that he
might compete with Bonura for
the first base berth so Jimmy
was in a predicament through
no fault Of his own.
AS a result of his request to be
sent where he would have a
chance to play, he should be
ready next spring to pop back
into the majors and seriously
compete for permanency.
Real ShOwnanship
The Westchester Racing AS
ISOLATION is displaying real show
manship in its preparation for
the race Of the century between
the handicap champion, Sea-
biscuit, and last years 3-year-
old champion, War Admiral, at
Belmont Park May 30.
Getting War Admiral on the
ground more than six weeks be-
fore the 100000 race, and Sea-
biscuit nearly five weeks ahead,
gives both thoroughbredS a
chance to know the track and
the surroundings, not unimpor-
tant details in competition of
such magnitude.
From now on the daily routine
Of this brilliant pair Of racers
viii be reported in as great de-
tail, say, as that which animated
from the nursery of the Dionne
Quintuplets for so long.
A popular decision at Belmont
has been to not increase the cost
OF admission on the day Of the
race. This will assure every yard
OF ground on the premises being
choked with humanity and it.
will react beneficially to Bel
mont in the long run.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
KIRK MILLER
Says:

Intense as is Washington's
enthusiasm over the Kentucky
Derby at every running of the
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Examination
D. C. Boxing SOlOns
Accept N. Y. Verdict

The District of Columbia Boxing
Commission has agreed to abide
by the assurance of the New York
Boxing Commission physician that
Bobby Pacho, who was to ".5ht
Werther Arcelli here last Monday
night, has an infected eye.
When Pacho requested that Mon
day nights bout be postponed, the
local commission ordered him to
report here for medical examina-
ton. Instead Of making the trip
to Washington, Pacho reported to
the New York commission for ex-
animation, the latter finding that
his eye was infected as claimed.
Pacho has promised to make his
first fight here after the eye has
recovered