davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19
TOlAY PLANS FOR
NEW CHEST DRIVE
Three Of Quarterly Pay
ments Already Made To
All Beneficiaries

IA meeting of the executive coHlmi.-
tee of the Henderson Commrnlty
chest will be held in the. next rev
davs TO lay preliminary plans for the
cbest campaign this fall, Sam Afford
ecretary-treasurer of the movement
said today. It will be the duty OIL the
committee to fix the date and TO pro,
vide for a campaign chairman anu
to9arrange for the soliciting orgsnlza
tian. along with other details.
r. o. Seifert is president OF the
Community Chest, and r. F. Far
ham is vice-president'
Mr.. Afford said today that fu't dis
tribution of cash had been maue 10
alf of the nine agencies. sharing IN tns
f,,nd for three of the four quarters OF
the. current year. He said tuftner
that about one-third enough money
Il in hand to pay the final quarter,
and called on all who have nos I'm
ished paying their pledges to. reml.
Immediately, so the years work couia
be closed.
Tn order to be included in the bud
get for the coming year, those aSen~
cies and activities of the community
have shared the funds the past year
viii have to report in detail to the
committee on their expenditures Re-
Quest has been made of all nine
groups for such a. report, and only
0ne has furnished the report. MT
Afford said. He urged all those ex-
peeting to have share OF the unds
next year to comply with the request
of the officers fo the chest immedi-
ately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19
CHRISTIANS FAVOR
Il Il LAYMEN'S GROUP

Rev. ]. Everette Neese, pastor of
the First Congregational Christian
church, of this city, devoted few
minutes of the evening worship SER
vice to report on the ministers and
laymen,s meeting held at the Vance
Hotel last Thursday night.
e. M. Powell gave the report, mem
tioning the lengthy discussion and
the proposals recorded at the. meet
inE. At the close of his report the
pastor asked for vote concerning
the advisability- of the formation OF
a. Layman's organization in Hendcr-
son, with representative men from
each church composing such an or
ganization. The church members vot-
ed unanimously in favor of the or
ganization, and assured the represcn-
tatives of its complete cooperation.
Other representatives from the
Congregational-C Christian church at
tending the meeting were c. D. New
man, r. F. w. Seeman, and G. d.
Harton. sssp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19

abetting in prostitution, and was fined
SO and taxed with the costs of court
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19
I'M HODGE STRUCK
BY YAUT0.SATURDAY
Willie Clements, Driver Of
Automobile, Held Under
$500 Bond

Jim Hodge, Montgomery street
Negro was seriously injured Saturday
night around 10 o'clock at the inter
section of Montgomery and Brecken-
ridge streets when he was struck by
an automobile said by police to have
been driven by Willie Clements,
Negro.
Clements is at liberty under $500
bond, and is charged with assault
with a deadly weapon.
Hodge was unconscious when car
ried to Jubilee hospital Saturday
night, but hospital attaches today said
the injured man was improving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19

guilty.
Roosevelt Stokes, Negro, was given
six months for assault, commitment
not to issue upon payment of the
costs, and showing good behavior for
the next two years.
Prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs as to
Archie Lewis, Negro, charged with
assault.
At a special afternoon session, L.
w. Green and ]. M. Green, Jr., both
of John.tton county, near Clayton,
were charged with larceny of tobac-
co from Farmers Warehouse. They
had about 20 bundles. They were
found not guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19
MARRIAGE PAPERS
FIVE ON SATURDAY

Five marriage papers, three 90
them to colored couples, were issued
Saturday at the Vance RegistrvS of
flee.
William Wade Ellis and Midrod
Edwards, both of Henderson, secured
license as did Britten L. Best ana
Lula Johnson, both of Henderson
The colored couples were Bort
Brandon and Lille Bell Manson hoth
of Henderson, Arthur Lee Durham
and Carry Bell Jenkins, both of Man
son and Tom Perry and Thelma Fos.
ter, both of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19
DRUGGISTS HOST tn
VISITORS TONIGHT

All Henderson druggists will b..
hosts onight at a supper meetng ~ ~
South Lake Lodge, few miles sortS ~
Of the city, to druggists from w.
rem, Granville and Franklin co,,nt;o.
F. 0. Bowman, of Chapel Hi 'les ~
torney for the North Carolina pbas ~
maceutical Association and Exe.,nt;',- %,
Secretary of Fair Trade Comnittes
will be the principal speaker
Indications are that every one &c =. j..
above named counties Will be ernO ,'
sented at the meeting. '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
lieighbors and especially Mr.. S. S.
Stevenson for the many acts of kind
ness and sympathy accorded US dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved son and brother Robert w.
Hester We also express our appre-
ciation for the beautiful flowers re-
ceived. s.
MRS. c.. R. HESTER
AND FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Into which sea does the Dnieper
river empty?
2. What is the name for the long
piece of cotton or silk which con-
stitutes the principal garment of
Hindu women?
3. What is a conduit?
4. Who was Sir Walter Scott?
s. What is the Japanese name for
Korea?
g. Is Armistice Day celebrated as a
national holiday in Germany?
g. Name the capital of the Dominion
of New Zealand.
8 What was the former name of Os-
singing, N. Y?
8. Can aliens enlist in the u. S:
Navy?
10. Is the climate of New York State
especially combative to tubercula
diseases?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19
Attend Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. Dailie Snead attended
the. funeral of Mrs. Sneadss, grand
mother, Mrs. Emma T. Griffin, in
C1arksville, Va, yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19
orphanage.

Orphanage.
Many members of the Methos.
Protestant and First Baptist bvuist cbnron
attended the concert, since tbara cncs
no service at their churches was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
REUTER- TRAINS
LARGE STABLE
FOR n. Y, GROUP
BY PADDOCK

PTMLICo, Md, May 4-Phil
Reuter-, one of Americas out
standing trainers announced this
morning that he will succeed Max
Hirsch as trainer for the Long.
champs Stable.
The popular trainer will leave
for New York at the conclusion Of
the Pimlico meeting May II, to
take over his new duties.
While Reuter- would not def.
nitely state that he will sever his
connections with Elwood SachSen-
maier, he has shipped the major.
ity of the string Of the New Jer.
sey sportsman to Suffolk Downs.
Reuter- has only two thorough
breds quartered at this track. The
unbeaten Charlotte Girl and
Knight Warrior. Charlotte Girl is
being conditioned for her coming
engagement in the Pimlico
Nursery, May 10.
Inasmuch as Charlotte Girl has
been nominated for all the i'm
portant stakes of the country,
Reuter- may continue to handle
the filly for Sachsenmaier.
The Longchamps Stables, owned
by a group of New York sports
men. have the largest string Of
thoroughbreds now racing in New
York, including several outStand-
ing i1IVnnileS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
GULL is STAR
A S 1853 SET
BOOSTS Ell Gees

Smashing the NAPLES for 3Sl,
the highest set rolled in the tour
nament, Lorraine GULL practically
Single-handed lifted her FL Gees,
of the Washington Ladies League,
into Class C first place last night
in the Washington Women's Duck
pin Association championships at
Columbia. Their count Of 1899
supplanted the champion W. A.
G. S. as leaders.
Today. Agnes Rubin is hailed as
one of the outstanding bowlers of
the seventeenth annual spring
classic as a result of her 374 set
that gave the r. E. A. Cleaners
team, of the Silver Spring Ladies
League, third place in Class B.
Monday night it was Mrs. Rubin
who shot 367 in the all-time,
record-breaking score of 1854
that gave the Coast ms, Of the
Ladies Independent League, the
Class B leadership.
Another Washington Ladies
League team to forge to the front
is the Cardinals, who shot Lao
to take the lead in Glass D.
Top doubles set Of the night
and first place in Glass B went
to Billie Butler and Suejean Har-
rison with 646. A 624 gave Marge
Smith and Gladys Lynn the Class
A doubles lead. Lillian Dennis
and Elsie Bennett, newcomers to
tournament bowling, are plea /
with their 625 doubles count that
gives them the lead in Glass D.
Due to the Preakness Sweep
stakes at the Imperial Alleys, Bal
timore, on Saturday, May IA, Sec
rotary Kay Burns announces the
mixed doubles originally scheduled
for that date at Tad Towards
Rendezvous will be rolled the fol
lowing day, Sunday, May IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
|GEVINSON And
SARRON BOUT.
DEVELOPS HITCH

The opening outdoor boxing
show Of the season, with Lou
Gevinson and Petey sarron as
principals, is scheduled for May
10 at Griffith Stadium, but 1t
won't come off unless some agree.
ment as to the distance Of the
fight is reached and reached
very shortly.
A hitch developed yesterday
when Gevinson's pilot, Battling
Matt Twomey, demanded Is
rounds, with the Southern light.
weight championship as the plum.
Jimmy Erwin, manager Of Sar.
ron, said Petey wants only 10
rounds, adding: my boy doesn't
have to wait Is rounds to win a
decision from Gevinson - he'll
wear him down in TO-"
Thus far no contracts have besn
sent to the District Boxing Com
mission, and this body, as far as
is known, hasn't sanctioned the
bout.
Meanwhile the jtttery Mr.. Ahearn
Is running around like mad,
hoping against hope that the
matter Of rounds will be settled
definitely by tomorrow. Ahealn
wants the contracts Of both fight
erS in the hands Of the commits.
sion right away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04

Golf Time Changed

Georgetown's scheduled golf
match against Pennsylvania at
Congressional Saturday has been
moved up from 2 pm. to 9 am.
because the Congressional course
will not be available in the after
noon.
The Hoya linksmen play Prince
ton at 9 am. Friday in the South
ern division round robin while
Princeton plays Pennsylvania at
2 pm.
Tennis matches with Temple
University Friday and N.Y.U.
Saturday, have been cancelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
Fnnk-W 00d Make Record
In City Pin Tournament

While Ray Funk and John F.
Wood today were two pleased
bowlers as a result of their all
time record smashing in the Wash
tngton City Duckpin Association
tournament last night at Conven-
ton Hall, when they cracked the
Class c doubles mark with a COM
bined score of 760, Astor CLARKE,
the nations No. duckpinner, had
robbed himself Of the an-time
Class A all-events record.
The Prince Georges County
League duo, with Funk rolling 374
and Wood 386. cracked the former
record held by Ronald Smith and
Al King, two Herald Times League
bowlers, who in 1885 totaled 756.
I'm satisfied" said the coun-
try's foremost exponent Of the
duckpin game in accepting his
fate when he failed to shattsr the
alltime Class A all-events record
OF 1,220, held by Paul Harrison.
Rolling 379 with the Occidental
team last night Clarke pulled up
into the lead Of the Glass A all
events with 1,205, but had he
counted his AIT set Of Monday
night with the Bureau Of Investi-
cation team he would have cracked
the all-time mark with a nine-game
total Of 1,243. At his own request
Clarke counted the Occidental set.
Incidentally, the Occidental
team failed to rout the Regal Neon
Sign team out Of first place when
a 1926 total missed by five pins
the mark rolled by the Max Rosen-
berg entry last week.
Sharing the 1imelight of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04

This brings quite a concentra-
ton of stellar third sackers to
the Nations Capital, for Buddy
Lewis will suit most Of US until
q more worthy follower Of Jimmy
Collins appears on the scene. If
Lewis, for any reason, steps out
Of the picture, OSsie Bluege can
cover third and make no apollo
gies. When Bluege boots a play
It isn't an incident, it's news!
Keltner showed his talents to
the crowd at Griffith Stadium
yesterday as the Indians out
mauled the Nationals. He hit
two home runs into the left field
bleachers. One drive came with
Hal Trosky on first base. The
second came with Averill and
Trosky On the lines. This power
Slugging merely sustained Kelt-
ner'S reputation as a distance
hitter. He performed prodigieS
with the stick in Milwaukee last
year. Two years ago he was a
soft ball player.
Formidable Staff
The evidence of one day
might tend to controvert the
statement that the Cleveland
pitching staff ranks with the
best in the league, but any
staff that has Johnny Allen and
Bob Teller on it will have to be
accepted as formidable.
The best pitcher in the western
half Of the American League is
Johnny Allen. The Tarheel
hurler has all the stuff in the
world, and beyond the stuff he
has the winning disposition.
Free from the ailments that
hampered him in previous sea-
sons, he is all set to pitch the
ball of which he is capable. He
probably will close the series
here, and work in New York
with Teller.
Bobby Teller Is not as fast as
he was before he hurt his arm
last year, but he is plenty fast
enough to suit most critics.
Teller has learned something Of
the art Of pitching, and, with
Rollie Hemsley behind the plate,
iS confident that he can beat
0nvnY1a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
Navy Tits
Nine on Road; Track.
Lacrosse at Home

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 4.
Nays baseball team will be on a
Southern trip this weekend, but
It's lacrosse and track teams will
stage home competition.
The strong Mt. Washington
lacrosse team will be playing Navy
here, while Dukes track team will
be on hand for an afternoon meet.
Nays nine plays North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill Friday, and
Duke at Durham on Saturday on
the only trip away from home this
season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04

night was Jack Whalen, the
former Convention Hall star who
climaXed a 423 doubles set with
174, the second highest game
rolled in the tournament. with
Ray Hurley, a Holy Comforter
teammate as partner, they shot
into second place in Glass B with
TAT.
J. Wood and w. Cairncross
gained seventh place in Class 3
doubles with 703. Fifth place in
Class c doubles is held by two
Alexandria pinmen, Buck Ander
son and Bert Lynn who totaled
721. F.. Reamy and C. THOMPSON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04

SUBURBS
ColmaF Manor, Md.
221 Baltimore Blvd.
Mt. Rainier, Md.
$3.50 Saith St.
Colonial Village, Va.
1923 Wilson Blvd.
Bethesda, Md.
6S17 Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
Heads Up Baseball

Most surprising Of the West
ern teams are the st. Louis
Browns. Gabby Street has the
Mound City team playing heads
up baseball. and while they may
not finish much higher than
their accustomed place In the
second division, they are going
to offer stout resistance all the
way. Street is handling his
pitchers with expert skill, and
that makes a big difference.
One Of the quiet laughs from
the Sunset Slopes surrounds an
incident that occurred in a
Tiger.White Sox game. Gerry
Walker, traded to the White
Sox by the Tigers, reached first
base while a Detroit crowd
cheered loudly. Walker DOTTED
his cap, hitched up his pants
and took his foot off base. He
was picked off first base by q
snap throw by the pitcher.
Mickey Cochrane cupped his
hands and shouted across the
diamond:
Same old Walker"
And speaking Of the Walker
tribe in baseball, Dixie, who was
traded to Tigers by Chicago, Is
one Of the men who haunts the
sleep Of Jimmie Dykes. Dixie
is hitting the ball fuIriouSly and
his arm, which troubled him
for some time when he was a
member of the Yankees, Is
strong and accurate.
Bad Trade
The dope among well-in-
formed baseball men is that the
trade with Detroit did Chicago
little good. The Sox got two
good ball players in Gee Walker
and Marvin Owen, but gave up
q serviceable pitcher in Vernon
Kennedy. The remnants Of the
6ox hurting staff is not too
formidable.
The Cleveland Baseball Club,
being run on a dollars and
cents basis, held Bobby Teller
out Of action yesterday, despite
the fact that it was his regular
turn to work. He will pitch one
game after today's battle with
the Nationals, and be ready to
go against the New York
Yankees. Fe1ler against Gomez,
If the Tribesmen have a sue
ceSsful tour Of the East, will
draw a crowd to Yankee
Stadium, and Cleveland's check
for the series will be that much
richer.
When Rick Terrell grounded
to Keltner and forced Travis at
third in the seventh inning, the
very Vtriolic Stew Bell, of
Cleveland, heaved q sigh of re-
lief and said:
well, we had Yves Terrell
working for US before today, but
we never had both Ferrells
working for US in the same
game"
Which was q very mean re.
mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04

'of Hyattsville, moved to seventh
place with TIT.
Eli Young, Convention Hall
Saturday Night Lacquer will col
lect more for his 321 Glass F
singles has than all the flock OF
bowlers who shot last night in the
singles.
With Occidental Restaurant
shooting top team set of 1927 to
take second place in Glass A, the
Banton's Market gained fifth
place in Class B with 1,764 A 1854
sgive Carr Bros. & Boswell of the
Prince Georges County League
seventh place in B. Billhimer and
Palmer of the county loop are
ninth in Glass B with 1,738.
Although swept from under
their pins by Circulation, the run
ner.up, last night at the Lucky
Strike in the final match of the
season, Perez Sutton's Ludlows,
Bubbles" Cahoon, Jesse Deloe,
Bill Smith. Gaye Hager, Ham"
Adams and Capt. Frank Thorn
burg today are celebrating their
pennant victory in the Herald
Times League.
Catching the champion Ad Alley
team over month ago, the Lud-
lows had easy sailing to finish
seven games in front of Circula-
ton. Mickey Johnson's Stereo-
typers finished third with the Ad
Alley sinking to fourth place when
their efforts to overtake the Lud-
lows failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04

Western half
Of the Cir
cult, Is right
here in Wash
ington today.
T he m q n
a b out tn e
league is talk
ing Of first
year athletes,
and the boy
who receives
flames acco-
lade today is
K e n n e t h
Keltner, third
b q 8 enan Of
the Cleveland
TnHianC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04

The defending champions were
minus Mrs. Y. E. Booker, Mrs.
Hugh Rowan and Elizabeth
Houghton three Of its ranking
players in the opening match of
the first division. Chevy Chase
Clubs first team Of Mrs. Bishop
Hill and Mrs. Landra Platt pulled
an upset by scoring two points
to one against the Indian Spring
lead team of Mrs. Betty P. Neck
ley, middle Atlantic champion and
Mrs. c. s. Stern.
Chevy Chase and Indian Spring
are the only clubs with teams en-
tered in the first division, playing
each other five times before the
championship is decided. Con-
greSsional rolled UP a 61a to az
point score against Woodmont to
take the lead in the second team
division in matches played at
Beaver Dam Country Club.
TOTALS 20 POINTS
Congressional has a total Of 20
points to 10 for the second place
Columbia golfers. Other second
team matches we're: Columbia de-
feated Army and Navy, to 8;
Washington defeated Manor, 51z
to 81, and Beaver Dam defeated
Chevy Chase, 9 to o.
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club retained its lead in the third
team division despite the fact that
1t was beaten at Congressional,
five to four by Army and Navy.
Kenwood has a total Of 1917
points to 1914 points for the Sec
ond place Columbia team.
other third results were: In.
dian Spring defeated Chevy Chase,
6 to 8; and Columbia defeated
Manor, 612 to 21a.
Gonzaga and Bethesda Chevy
Chase High advanced past the
sixth round of the District Schol-
astic Golf championship yesterday
to remain lmdefeated and in a tie
for first place.
Gonzaga scored its sixth con.
Secutive victory, defeating West
ern High School at Army and
Navy Country Club. six to three.
while Bethesda Chevy Chase was
advancing on a default handed
them by Anacostia High. last
place team Of the league. Wilson
High earned and eight to one VIC
tory over Tech High at Indian
Spring and in the other match
played yesterday, Dewitt topped
Central at Woodmont Country
Club, four to two.
Standings in the league are as
follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
It's This
WGH...

BY FRANK BUCK" ONEML
The best young ball player in
the American League, II you ask
q veteran who has seen the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
Upset Marks
Women Team Golf Play
rs CheOy Chase Loses

Chevy Chase Club defending champions in the Womens Dis
rict Golf Association frsteam championship down
defeat at the hands of Indian Spring Country Clubs entry
terday 6 1-2 to L. the Indian Spring course
Evening star., 1938-12-02

nuAl luuCUcOu OI
the society December % in the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel, New York City,
In conjunction with the semi-cen-
tennial meeting there of the Geo.
logical Society of America.
Born August 3. 1882 in Oakland,
Calf, DR.. Schaller received the de-
gree Of Bachelor of Science from
the University of California In 1903
and a Doctor of Philosophy in 1903
at the University of Munich in 1912.
Author Of more than 100 scien-
tific papers and many technical bull
letins. DR.. Schaller Is 4 charter Fell
low Of the Neurological Society, of
which he was president in 1926 and
has been treasurer since 1881. He
is also a Fellow Of the Geological
Society Of America, the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences, the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science and several
other learned societies. both here
and abroad.
In his work, DR.. Schaller has de-
Scribed more than Is new mineral
species. Among these is kernite. the
most important borax mineral found
in this country. Although his studies
have been limited to any particular
section Of the United States. much
has been devoted to the mineralogy
OF the potash fields of New Mexico
and Texas.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Aviution Cadet Rowe
Buried in Arlington

Funeral services for Aviation
Cadet Lee Thomas Rowe. U. 8. N.
r. killed in an airplane crash at
El Paso, Tex, November 26. were
held yesterday afternoon in the
Fort Myer chapel. Capt. r. D.
Workman, head Of the Navy Chap
lain Corps, ofnciated.
Burial, with full military honors,
followed in Arlington National
Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers
were Aviation Cadets J. r. Gilmore,
E. o. Carmody, S. l.. Silber. H. +.
Tennes. J. r. Vensel and J. o.
Taylor.
Cadet Rowe was born in Highland
Park, Mich, March 10, 1918, and
had received the degree OF bachelor
Of science from the University Of
the South, Sewanee, Tenn. In 1895.
He was designated naval aviator
November, 1886. His mother, Mrs.
Virginia Rowe, lives in Detroit.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

erals, has been
awarded ID the
Roebling Medal
by the Mincra-
logical Society of
America Il o r
m eritorious s
achievement In
mtneraoU and
allied sciences"
It was announced
today by DR..
Ellis Thomson.
president.
DR.. 6challer
will receive the
medal at the an
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Dr.. Stha!Ier Awarded
MineraIogy Medal

DR.. WaldemAr Theodore schaller,
chief mineralogist Of the United
States Geological Survey and au-
thority on rare and unusual min
Evening star., 1938-12-02

Flaming red Fire Trucks seamaed wagon, and veoee, modern
bicycles and doll carriages these only small fraction Of the
hundreds Of wheel modern boys and girls fnns Toyand
And Dolls! there. every kind im.gnahel Deanna Dubn.
Shirley Temple Snow White Princess Elizabeth Baby Ceogene
but few Of them waiting gladden. hearts
Of Thousands Of little girls Christina. nosas. Yes Wheel Toys
and Doll; top the dnn'. Toy list but sme' mechanical
trains educational and running close
<sTOYLAND,'-FO,gs.tlb Floo1.