davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
INSURANCE RATES
IN STATE TO DROP

Raleigh, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-Dan C..
Boney, state insurance commissioner,
announced today reductions of rates
for bodily injury and property dam
age insurance on some private pas
senger cars and extension of "class
one territory in the state.
Boney estimated that the changes,
effective Saturday, would mean an
eight percent saving for about 40 per-
cent of the car owners in North Car
DINA.
"Class one territory" will be extend
ed to include the counties in which
the states seven largest cities are
situated. The territory now covers on
ly the cities and five miles beyond
their limits.
The counties affected are Bun
combe, Durham, Forsyth, Guilford,
Mecklenburg. New Hanover, and
Wake.
The rate reductions followed con-
ferences initiated several weeks ago
by Boney with insurance companies
writing this type of insurance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
C z e ch Government
Accepts Munich Ac-
cord for Dislnember-
ment of That Nation;
Hitler Gets What He
Demands and Without
Firing Single Shot

Munich, Germany, Sept, 3d..
(AP)-Prime Minister Cham
berlain and Chancellor Adolf
Hitler today added a new Anglo
German. declaration of peace
to the four-power Munich &C.
cord that gave Germany part of
Czechoslovakia and averted
European war.
After the British and German
chiefs had signed with Premier
Mussolini of Italy and Premier
Daladier of France the pact for
Czechoslovakia's dismember-
ment, they made a joint declara-
tion Of the will Of their ''two
peoples never to go to war with
one another again." German
troops were at the border to be-
gin the gradual occupation Of
the Sudetenland at midnight as.
Chamberlain announced that:
"'The Czech government accepted
the Munich accord
The international commission to
supervise the cession was meeting in
Berlin and will enter the Sudetenland
tomorrow
Decentralization of Europe's armies
and British navy steaisi acome later
after the German occupation was .ac-
complished within ten days.
Chamberlain expressed belief Mum
ich would open the way ito ,appease-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
Henlein Bows
To His Lord
And Master

Bayreuth, Germany, Sept. 3O.-(AP)
-Konrad Henlein, leader of the SUI
daten German party, today sent a
telegram to Reichfuehrer Hitler hail
ing him as "deliverer of 100000 Su-
deten Germans"
I'm the name of Sudeten Germans,
tormented and oppressed for 20 years
I thank you, my fuehrer, from a
deeply-moved heart. for the freedom
which you have won for us by fight
ing" the message said.
Henlein on September Is issued a
proclamation calling for German an
nexation of Czechoslovakia's Sudenten
land, and on the same day the Prague
government ordered his arrest on
charges of treason. He fled into Ger
many and announced organization of
the Sudeten free corps, irregular sol
diers to harass Czech authorities
(COn+inued or age Sax)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
Czech Leader
Says Country
Forced Down

Prague, Sept. 3O.-(AFD-Czecho-
slovakias soldier-premier, General
Jan Syrovy, in an appeal broadcast
to the nation tonight, declared that
superior force compelled US to ac-
cept" the four-power Munich agree
ment for the dismemHerment of the
country.
"This is the most difficult moment
in my life,' declared the 50-year-old
general, who had led 10000 Czech
troops in an epic march across
Siberia toward the end of the World
War. "But l have taken the decision
to save life and to save the nation"
General Ludwig Krejci, commander
in-chief of the army, issued a pro-
clamation appealing to the army
loyalty to protect the new state of
CzechC tovakia. This followed the
premier's broadcast.
Superior force has compelled us to
accept" declared the premier. my
duty was to consider everything. AS
a soldier, / had to choose the way
to peace. The nation will be stronger
and more united.
1--WE have chosen the only right
course. Four powers have decided to
ask from us the abdication of Ger
man territory. We had to choose be-
tween a useless fight and sacrifices.
We have accepted the unheard Of
sacrifices imposed upon us. We have
had to choose between the death of a
nation and abdication of some ter
ritories.
1--WE shall accomplish the conditions
imposed on us. The main thing is
that we are remaining ourselves, and
we must be united.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
Lehman Will
Again Seek
Governorship
Yields To Pressure To
Seek Fourth Term in
New York; To Oppose
Thos. Dewey

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 3o-(AP)-
New York's Governor Lehman yield
ed to the pleas of party chieftians
today and agreed to accept renomina-
ton for a fourth term. His decision,
climaxing four days of inter-party
parleys, makes virtually certain his
nomination by reclamation in the
partys convention and placed him in
the field against Manhattan's racket
bursting district attorney, the Repub-
lican nominee.
Dewey came into prominence after
Lehman named him as special pro-
secutor in New York City. National
and State Democratic Chairman
James A. Farley announced the gov
errors decision, and added the State
ticket with the exception of the lieu
tenant governorship, to be filled by
Supreme Court Justice Charles Fol
letti, former counsel to the governor
would be renominated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
American Nations Welded
By Europe's Quarreling

badly torn in two under President
Machado but that difficulty was strict
ly local and has been settled. Para
quay and Bolivia had mean little
war, which could have been ended
sooner if neighbors had REALIZED how
vicious it was and rendered their good
offices more promptly. Nevertheless,
that also now has been settled. There's
a trifling boundary dispute up the
Amazon, but it's in process of peace
full adjustment. Brazil and Chile have
had petty internal disturbances; yet
so trifling that the police quickly
squelched them. Even Uncle Sans
late argument with Mexico hasn't
been bitter.
We Get Along.
In short, we New Worldlings get
along reasonably we'll together, and
scandalized by the European and
Asiatic spectacles, we're getting
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
ROOSEVELT URGES
PRAYER ON SUNDAY

Washington, Sept. SO.-(APJ- call
to prayer "for the continued peace
of the world" issued from the White
House today while the capital follow
ed developments in Munich with alb
sorbed interest.
Stephen T. Early, presidential Sec
rotary, announced that Mr.. Roosevelt
hoped the nation would join him and
his family next Sunday in the prayer
for peace.
NAM persons, both clergymen and
laylnen, had urged the White House
to set aside a special day of prayer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
Justice Had,
Is Mussolini
Story Of 1t
Triu1nphal Entry for
Chamberlain in Lon
don and for Daladier
in Paris; Daladier
Drives Through Miles
of Flower Sire wn
Streets of the Capital

Rome, Sept. 30.-(AP)-Premier
Mussolini received one of the greatest
welcomes his followers ever have ac-
corded him when he returned to Rome
today from the four-power conference
at Munich.
He appeared shortly after on the
balcony of the Palazzo Venezia and
told the frenzied crowds he worked
at Munich for peace according to
justice"
In times past he had appeared on
that balcony to summon his people
to war, to defy League of Nations
punitive measures against Italy's war
in Ethiopia, and announced Italy's
withdrawal from the League.
Observers who had witnessed these
earlier historic occasions said the fer?
vor of today's demonstrations exceed
ed any of them.
II Duce apparently had not planned
to speak when he first appeared on
the balcony. He saluted, smiled and
then disappeared behind the balcony's
curtained glass doors But twice the
uproar of the crowd brought him back
Fir ally, he raised his hand for silence
and said. stssrF
You have lived through memorable
hours. We have worked at Munich
for peace according to justice. Is this
not the italian ideal?"
In one voice, the crowd chorused:
Eyes, yes"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
Cotton Scores
Sharp Advance

New York, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened ten to IL points high
err on European news, foreign and
general buying. December, which
had eased from SIG to $40, was BIB
late in the first hour, when the list
was II to 13 points net higher. BY
midday December had reacted ten
points from the opening high to 800,
but the market still was at net gains
of four to nine points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
Roosevelt Gives Praise
To American Diplomacy

while. expressed the opinion that OUT
of Tho Munich agreement might come
larger settlement aimed at assur-
mo anermanent" preservation OF Eu-
Also, the President told reporters ,e.
be was extremely happy over Cover
nor Herbert H. Lehman's decision 70
accept denomination in New lorn s
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had recelveu
word earlier in the day that tne 49,
York governor had decided 70 S'
for a fourth term.
other developments: - 20
The Social Security Board cited =
Instances of alleged .inefficiency ~
the administration of Ohio's old age
assistance ass and intimated these woulo
have have to be corrected, if Federal con-
CONTINUED on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
A Southern storm, which sent two
tornadoes ripping through Charleston,
S. c., yesterday, moved rapidly to-
ward Long Island and the hurricane
stricken areas 'of, New England today,
but the Weather Bureau said there
was little likelihood it's force would
be as devastating as last weeks
storm
DR.. James Kimball meteorological in
charge of the New York Weather Blu
reau, said the storm would swirl up
the coast with Long Island shores and
Nantucket, Mass, feeling the outer
edge of it. New York City likely will
experience strong northeast winds, he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
Great Britain And
Germany Also Agree
Not To Fight Again
Fighting Stopped
In Sudeten Area

Asch, CzechoslOvakia, Sept. 3d.
(AP) Fighting stopped today in
this ssu.iesel,land region as Sudeten
free corps men prepared to move
I,Nc'vf - t''~'r homes behind the
German army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
Row In 9Th
Might Bring
COP Victory
Daily Dispatch Bureau,

Raleigh, Sept. 30.-The last RepuD-
licans who went to Congress from
North Carolina attained their seats
in the House after bitter and des-
perate political warfare in their home
districts; but this year there is more
than remote possibility that one OF
the G. o. P.'s nominees will get to
Washington practically by default.
Reference is had, of course, to John
R. Jones in the eighth, against whom
nobody knows who will be the DEM
ocratic opponent, if any.
The last sentence is somewhat mix
ed up. YOU may think but If it is still
fconfinrec on Page Five.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
Storm Racing North
From The Carolinas
With A High Wind

Charleston, S. c., Sept. 3d.
(AP)-The Red Cross reported to-
day that % persons lost their lives
in yesterdays tornado, which in
jured more than 200 others, and
did property damage estimated
at above $2,OOO,OOO.
Previously the casualties were
listed at 26 The relief organiza-
ton reported also that As victims
were still receiving hospital treat
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30

been knitting the
Americas more close
ly together. The peo-
pies of our Fl New
w orld republics
manifestly are be-
c o m i n,g unitedly,
pretty t h o roughly
disgusted with the
overseas n a t ions
everlasting Quarrell-
ing. Our interna-
tional relationships
over here are rea-
sonably good and
T-s-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
State Board
For Repeal
OF Absentee
Will Make Recon-
rnendation S hort y
After November Elec-
ton, Is Belief Now
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
T., %V,n Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Sept. 3O.-The State Board
of Elections will recommend outright
repeal of the North Carolina absentee
ballot law, with no offs, ands, or butts
attached to their findings.
The recommendation will be MADE
some time after the general election
in November and will likely be pass
ed by the board, four to one, with a
possibility the tally will stand three to
two. It will be made in regular re-
port to Governor Clyde r. Hoey, but
will naturally be primarily directed
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumnist

Washington, Sept. 3O.-We western
hemispherical folk are indebted to
Europes troubles for at least one
thing: They have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly cloudy, slightly cooler in
southeast portions tonight; Satur-
day fair; somewhat warmer in
central and southeast portions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30
DALADIER DRIVES ALONG
FLOWER-STREW STREE,

Paris, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-The French
government, after hearing Premier
Daladiers report on the four-power
to meet next Tuesday.
Announcement of the call came
from a cabinet session at the Elysee
Palace, with President Lebrun presid-
ing, shortly after Daladier had return
ed from the conference, which ended
the GermanICzech crisis and immedi-
Continued on page sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30

EurOpe's awful example is making
them better. True. Cuba was pretty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30

CONTINUED On Page Eive)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-30

CONTINUED or Page Five,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

Ninotoh uIoppeu 10 the canvass
in the first round. hut the referee
refused TO count. forcing Winston
TO get up and continue the battle.
The referee. Johnny Martin. ruled
The winston was not putting forth
his best efforts.
Suspended For Year
Winston went down again in the
second round. and this time the
referee counted him out. However.
his unsatisfactory performance
caused the. boxing commission to
suspend him for year.
Friday night at Naval Armory
Winston was knocked out In the
ninth inning by Buddy Knox with
4 blow that. many at the ringside,
seemed TO lack the power to drop a
man OF Winston's poundage. And
Immediately there was the vocifer-
opa expression of wrath from the
customers as they booed Mr.. Win
sion as he was counted out. The
booing continued until Winston
had left the ring.
II was most unsatisfactory end
ing the bout for the fans who still
had the picture Of the sour bout
between Jack Trammel and Jim
M, Adamick etched sharply on
their minds.
Commissioner Frank Mcdonnell,
While not holding winston's purse,
'e>lared that the Unknown would
not he permitted to fight In Michi-
gan again.
Commissioners Frank Mcdonnell
should have kept the purse OF the
New England battler as his per-
torrance in the ring Friday even
ing was a disgrace TO the boxing
game. AS long as men like Jack
TrammelI md winston are permit
ted TO engage In bouts shrouded
with shady doings, so long will the
fight game remain at low ebb
The two should be suspended for
life.
Milton Shivers gave evidence ol
return 10 his former peak when
he stopped Bobby Powell in the
first round Of scheduled six
round bout. A hard right TO the
chin topplcd Powell to the can
vass for the count.
Howell King. Detroit weller
weight, scored technical knock
out over Bobby Baven. Ypsilantl
weller. in one OF the preliminaries.
A sharp right had opened cut
over Bevans right eye. The pro-
fuse flow Of blood caused Bevan's
handlers TO toss in the towel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
At the Fairgrounds

Hit and Run. Sweep Like. Jack
Connor, Rettef-these gee gees
we're handed TO you in last week 8
column. Were you dere Sharlie?
The daily double has been pay
INK off in fine style at Detroit
Fairgrounds. wonder how many
OF the boys on 81 Antoine street
We're in line.
6. r. Miller is trainer for r. W
DGffy's stable, Of Detroit whose
nags will start clicking shortly.
Last winter this column told you
about Jockey Sammy Williams.
Nown amt he a swell rider? De-
rot Bun. the Bomar stable colt.
VIII run better when The odds are
longer. Now wait and see. Eddie
Bllnes knows his onions.
New Deal and judge Leer are
Two old nags that are about through
as Top notch racers. but there are
few good races left in them.
Wise Duke are you going TO break
everybody in Wayne County be-
fore you win a race? NJ. VI Iohr. OF
Detroit is paving the feed hills on
this former stake winner. Red
Jack. famous clocker, Is about the
best colored boss picker | have
known in years. and that 10 saving
n plenty
Frank l.eggins. colored mutual
clerk. is around as usual, and this
gent can really dig up long shots.
Now we ret 70 the oldest and most
unusual gent in the United States
Tprf young Tom Monroe. the
past twelve o'clock gent. seven
o'clock In the morning is past
" Q I've 10 (fYoungD Tom Non
zoe. Now boys. there Is not one
b around the turf That gent cam
nor fill, and II he were white man
he would probably have been in
Tho judges stand long ago. Must /
say more about him. Yes he's judge
Marphys right-hand man at De-
troit Fairgrounds.
Gallant Fox was the first boss TO.
win over s3oo.OoO in one year.
Bdlleship, the nag that won the
grand national steeplechase this
year. is hack in this country and
Will be shown under the silks he
fore The end OF the season odessa
l.eulah must have been one OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

Chatter of HOOfs
BY Razr Brown

;ncse winter sensations She sio.
ped running Just where gora
FLIES start.
Xavier, that good colt that BIZ,
run some good races this year b.
ccme 10 spend Few week zen.
with l'etroit recegoers and Il sue
10 give good account OF himse
Thu Dixiana stable Will cut loos
with fast running two-year-oli
shcr'ly, and watch their smoke
Beau James 'he Calumet colt. =.
GOOD one. Sow don't forget thar
he Is going places
tefson that good old campaign
vho il in Detroit owned. seems 20
be in The best condition. 40 watcf
out Tor him Ills latest work. three
qlarier-mile IN lls and one mile
In AZ Is good This shows the
ne Is on edge. The weather msn
nsa been kind 70 the boys AZ ,hf
Fairgrounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
GIANTS SCORE
FIVE WINS FOR
SIX ATTEMPTS
Chrysler Nine Seeks
Franchise In The
Tri-State Loop

Although this is the first year
the Detroit Chrysler Colored
Giants are stepping out in fast
semi-pro competition. the boys
have been doing very nice. To date
they have but five games in the
win column against one defeat.
And this Is an excellent record
when You consider that they have
been playing such teams as Post
I'm Cereals. of Battle Creek Chick
10 Bar Giants, Grand Rapids; and
Tho Phoenix Brewers. Of Bay City
Al top ranking semi-pro teams.
Split Twin Bill
Postum scored The only victory
"yer he Giants, beating The Chrys-
lers 10 in the first game OF a
Cuble-header. The Giants came
ndck in the second game and blank
cd the Postums. 30 behind The
'iree-hit pitching OF Crawford
Moncrief
The Giants crushed the Chlckie
Fars 1879. and romped to a 1872
victory over the Bay city police,
When Ulysses Jackson. formerly
with Bethel. arrested the police
With Two hits.
Andy Love. former catcher for
he Detroit stars. is manager or
TIC Chrysler Giants. other former
Stars. on tho club are rlan Hale
Fist base. and Moncrief.
SandIot Products
Jimmy Trap. hard-hiiting cen
tesficlder. was formerly with the
chickic Bars. Tommy Johnson.
fiashy little second sacker. was
Obtained from buffalo, Amos Fews.
Neimiah Strohman, short-siop and
right fielder are former local
church league players. Sylvester
Walker third haseman. Is a pro-
duet Of tho Detroit sand loiS. while
William Turf another catcher had
his training with the Ford "
Fights.
The other pitchers on the club
are Won Henderson. formerly with
"a Cleveland club; Johnny Hatch
er. and Snott Addison
The club is seeking berth In
Il e Tri-Siate League which Is
composed Of semi-pro clubs in III
nois, Indiana and Wisconsin.
John Conyers is business mana
ger Of the club. Able REYNOLDS is
assistant business manager.
"A COLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
the sport mirror

OF the eight rounds.
To avoid a repetition OF condi-
tons prevalent after Jack John
sons escapades had tossed The coll
orcd fighters for an almost ire
parable loss, fight fans throughout
the country should demand the
suspension OF Trammell and Win
ston for life. They are a detlfment
70 the boxing game.
IIammering Henry Armstrong
holder OF the featherweight and
~elterweieht crowns. meets Lou
-imhcrs in July for the lightweight
title And It seems that there Is
nothing in the Ambers repertoire
70 hold Off the smashing attack OF
the double champion.
In the welterweight division
they are selecting Ceferino Garcia
as the man likely to give Hammer
ing Henry stiff battle for ring
honors. The Garcia supporters
point to the hard fight their selec-
tion waged against Ross. There
fore, they pick the west coast
F'l'rno as the logical contender
But very good man has been
overlooked in the wild glee over
Armstrong dethroning Ross. This
man Is resident OF Detroit and
his name is Howell King.
CT course, there'll be large
army Of fight followers who will
give this selection the old horse
laugh. but II stands. / not only be-
:'eve that King would he a good
opponent for Armstrong. hut I'm
firmly convinced that the Detroit
yoGngster can beat the champion.
King is without doubt the best
~ xer in the welterweight division
lie is shifty on his feet. possesses
a raier-like left hand. and re-
Gently has evidenced Knockout
blow.
Armstrong; strong forte is his
ability 10 jockey his opponent
against the ropes and slash him
with rights and lefis. This is what
he did 10 Orville Druillard. Barney
Ross and Pete Sarron.
But Armstrong would never he
able to pin King against the ropes
and chop him down with hard
rights and let's. The Detroiter IS
too elusive TO be cornered by one
as slow afoot az Hammerng Hen
~
The records prove conclusively
that Armstrong Is imperyious Il
punches. and that only a fighter
with a good hard punch in either
mitt has chance with him. But
the record also proves TINT Henry
can be hit with case, and | believe
that King could hit him often
enough TO pile up enough points 10
win the decision.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
BOTHFICHTERS|
PREPARED FOR
HARD BATTLE.
Betters Favor Louis In
The Pre-Battle
Wagering

This marks the final week OF
preparation for the two gladiators
who will play the leading roles in
The championship fight wednes-
day night in Yankee Stadium.
Monday evening Joe Louis and
Max Schmeling will pack away
their training togs and ready
themselves to take up the new box
INK gloves under the calcium OF
ina big lights in Rupperts ball
orchard in New York City.
Max Leaves Tuesday
schmeling will box Saturday.
sunday and Monday at his train
ing camp at Spectator. N. Y. He
viii leave his camp Tuesday. ar
irving In New York Tuesday even
ing.
Louis will box Saturday, Sunday
and Monday. rest Tuesday and
eaw Pompton Lakes Wednesday
morning. arriving In time for the
weighing in at the Boxing Com
missions office at twelve o'clock.
when Louis tucks his training
equipment away, he will have box
81 more rounds in his preparation
'nr his bout with Schmeling than
fnr any other bout since he leaped
into the pool OF big time fighting.
lie will have boxed almost 100
rounds in preparing for the de-
tense OF his title against Make.
Trained Seven Weeks
Louis entered the training camp
Of compton Lakes May 26. He had
spent three weeks at Lafayette
vile. y. Y. where he conditioned
himself for the serious training
seige.
In his training sessions Louis
has flashed some OF his old form
~ he hammered his spar mates
about the ring. At other times he
his been slow and his punches did
not pack the dynamite evidenced
in his first training at the camp
Of Or. Bier.
Schmeling rushed off to Specula-
or shortly after his arrival in
New York more than seven weeks
ago. He has been working dui-
seaily in preparing for his attempt
10 regain the championship he