davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
EDITORIAL PAGE

There IS : merry holiday sea
son for agricultural America.
with farm income at the high
est level IN many years. And a
part Of the credit for hat mn I
be given 10 the chain stores for
the prodncer-consumer cam
paigns which they have carried
on duang the pas two years.
These campaigns were start
ed as experiments. Their pur-
pose was and is to move farm
crops where a surplus threat
ened 10 force selling at dis
treJs levels, and fnua secure a
profit for the producer while
giving the consumer a bargain.
In the conduct of The campaign
every practical sale4 stimula-
ton technique is used-abun
dant newt aper adyer sing,
aandbill=. attractive window
and store displays, the publ
cation Of new and appealing
recipes for using The produce
in question, etc. Producer-eon
sumner campa gns have been ear
riod on in behalf OF beef. ap
pies, turkeys, citrus fruits, var
ious canned fruits, lamb, eggs
and other bas G food produe s.
Each campaign has been SUE
CO sui. In every case, consump-
ton mas been stimulated and
above normal volume sold. The
good effects are not lost al er
the campaign come to an end.
New markets are explored, a
tas.e for a more varied diet Is
developed by consumers, and
the farmers permanent mar
ket for crop discerning years
is thus materially broadened.
Other mass dis ribution units
made up Of Independent torres
have emulated the chain plan
to some extern, and have car
ried on campaigns to sell goods
on the small-profit, Big turn
over plan. Today the expert
mental phase is over-in the
ease Of the chain stores, pro
ducer-consumer campaigns are
a, permanent phase Of opera
ton, and new campaigns are
being planned as the need and
opportunity arises. 1t means a
fatter pocketbook for the Am
erican farmer.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
y .A.G.P PROTESTS
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED HUH aA0
most of DR.. Goldwater's statements
are untrue. or only partially true,
hat they we're made deliberately
to disparage Negro professional
men and women, that DR.. Goldwa-
ter has stubbornly maintained a
bar against the admission of Ne
gro |internes and nurses to most of
he New York City hospitals, and
that competent Negro applicants
with the same or better qualifca-
lions and preparations as white
students have been systematically
denied opportunity by DR.. Gold
waters policy.
The protests maintain that in a
metropolitan city such as New
York, the head of a great depart
ment of the city government
should not be prejudiced against
any race or color.
Several of he potests have cit
ID the fact that Negro graduates
Of some of the med cal schools
which Dr.. Goldwater calls inferior
have passed with the highest
marks in some subjects in taking
the state medical examination.
Numerous groups were repre-
sent in a delegation which protest
cd personally to Mayor LaGuardia
December %. The NAACP was re-
presented by Thurgood Marshall.
assistant special counsel. but when
Mayor LaGuardia in a sharp ex-
change with the delegation gave
n plain indication by his remarks
that he would talk the matter
over with Walter White" he in
mediately dispatched a telegram
to the mayor backing up the pro-
test without reservation and cali
ing for the oustinp of Commission
er Goldwater.
Il wish To advise that 7 ondorso
without reservation the est Of
the committee the telegram stat.
ed. "Throughout his administration
as commissioner of bosnitals and
in all our dealings with Commits
sioner Goldwater. we have fonnd
him lacking in vision and couraoo
and with a DISTINCTLY d-isnaraoino
attitude toward NEGROES general.
" and Negro doctors and nurses
in particular. For these reasons.
we are convinced that his reap-
pointment as hospital commission.
Ell would be a grievous mistake
The NAACP points ont that II
has been opposing Commissioner
Goldwater's nolic,, Of di-scrir,ina-
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
EDITORIALS.
Congress In Special Session


- eeial SESSION Of Con
eres9 reduced what most Of
the realistic observer though
IL would before At convened
tn Is practically nof3ine \
Il #aiae this j, writ Ell, theses
sion has not adjourned. bat il
Is a certain y, thai no major
1ee IT on will be pul through
he.aa tie REGULAR january scs
aian. Abost tm only concrete
achievement of the special SEES
sion vii le The routine aapro
priaaae q mil age money for
the members am a. r1pri4#
non icb guouut to Il pet Y
graft. in|aSu1uch as very few of
the senator's or representa- ives
will 20 home and come back
during the brief Christmas hol
iday.
Bu ne SEES nope that Con
gtgss would Immediately do
s@ae hing to alleviate the re
cfssion = notably un the diree
ton Of a revision or repeal Of
saah SPECIAL taxes, aSethe eapi
tatgains and'the pndistribu ed
profits levy nave not mater
iatized. But the inactivity Of
Congress- has been something
Of an encouraging factor. The
Wages and hours bill, IN spite
of jealous work of the leaders
OF both branches, has been re
turned to the committee, and
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01

And in New England, they been
dining on the savory bean on Sat:
mday nights and on Sunday morn
ings, ever since the Mayflowel-
And for a delectable dish, you viii
go miles to find an equal wbt1
cooked according to Hoyle-or
Boston.
And a Boy Scout who has been
out doors all day, he will drop any
thing for a soothsome bean, and
any woman who is up a stump on
something to cook. she don't need
to look further.
And I cannot understand how
there can be too many beans. I
figured there was not enough. And
If they have a campaign, there will
be 10 million men standin' around
with their mouths waterin', and
dyin to be appointed judge as to
the best way to cook the noble
dish.
Yours, with the low down
10 SIERRA
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
erican= farmer.

LIE bas5u.e5 sere.e when yet
lon't have to wait Tor Someone 10
.cep an appointment, more than
once in six months.
People who ridicule and dIspar.
1ge big words may be those Who
can't understand them. Persons
with |literate minds enjoy them.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01

should have a
campaign to edu-
cate folks. But it
is hard to ina
CINE that there is
anybody who does
not know about
baked b e a MS -
also flavory bean.
soup.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01

the vasZmajor-
ity of.American
people h e
President and
lis advisers did
deny this
right;. they de
sired to change
the complexion
Of the Court so
that it would
find the essent-
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
OPINIONS
Should the Supreme Court
AnnuI Our Laws7
By DIR. Edgar A. Holt,
Dean of the College, The University of Omaha

So violent has been the conflict between President
Roosevelt and a large portion of the New Deal with those
who favor the recent decisions of the Supreme Court involv-
ing the constltutlonaity Of New Deal legislation that it might
be well to examine briefly some Of the fundamental issues.
l shall do this without attempting in any way to Indicate
whether | think these decisions wise or unWise.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
An Old Belief
Assistant Secretary

A child must not be allowed to
look in a mirror before It is a year
old, fol that means death to it.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
H LOW
.-hom-
GROVE

/ been readin' where there is so
many beans raised this year in the
u. s., that they think maybe they
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
An Old Warning

If you split salt, throw a pinch
yer your left shoulder, to break
the spell of bad luck.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01

When you get to the end of your
rope, tie a knot in it and hang IN.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01

We should examine the processes
by which the right of judicial re
view has come to be accepted by
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12

Tragickym zpnsobem skon-
eli svuj knezsky zivot 31lety
P. FIR. Quis, kaplan z Tovaco-
va. Mlady knee jel ma moto-
cyklu z Tovacova do Olomou-
ce. Ma krizovatce u Dubu ma
rail ma motocyklistu Frant.
Mracka z Kelcic. Pr srazce
byl P. Quis S motocyklu vyho-
zen a narazil hlavou ma silnici
tax nestastne, re 81 prorazil
lebecn1 kost. Olomouckou "a
chrannou stanic1 byl Size lined
pfevezen do nemocnice v Olo-
mouci, tam vsak vecer tehoz
dine smrtelnemu zraneni po-
dlehl. .Motocyklista Mracek i
jeho spolucestuj1cf vyvazli bez
uraZu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Filmova hvszda Lii. Gish ma
leceni " CSR.

Do Bratislavy prijela paffz-
skym rychl1kem svetoznama a.
mericka filmova herecka Lii
liam Diana Gishova, nezapo-
menutelna predstavitelka z
"Blla sestra". V B~ratislave
ma stanici cekalo il auto redi-
telstvi piestanskych lazni, ably
il odvezlo do Piestan.
O%kolnost1, ktere filmovou
hvezdu privedly do sloven-
skych laznf, jsou zajfmave.
Lillian Gish pTedstavovala We
SVEN poslednfm velkofilmu wv
robenem spolecnosti Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer postavu zeny
hledajfcf ideally a dusevnf kra-
sy sveta.
Trnitou cestou zivota znice-
ma a zkrusena zlym osudem,
utekla Sc pc mnohych zkla-
man1ch do samoty, kde chtela
profit zbytek zivota v tiche re-
signaci. Tu vsak Sc nahle
stretla Sc sym idealem, O
nemz Sc domn1vala, re neni
mezi zivymi.
Rozradostnena tlmto stast-
nym obratem, doufa, re sc We
vse zmenf lepsf, vsak osud Sc
ukaze opet v jine podobe a ira
gicky rozmeta vsechnu iejf ma
deli. Rozbourene zivly, stras-
live zemetresenf, znic1 vsechen
zivot a pohTb1 v troskach vsech
nu jejf lasku, nadeji a zklama-
nj.
Lillian Gish Sc stala t1mto
filmem nesmrtelnou. Ale pri-
lis velke bylo vykupne teto
slavy. Villa Sc do sve zalohy
tax, re 81 znicila nervy. V A
merice Sc seznamila sc sloven.
skym lekarem DIR. Spiosem, kite
ny il poradil, ably zkusila hle-
dati zdravf v romantickem T.
doll Vahu, v piestanskych laz-
Mich. Poslechla no. Prisla do
Piestan a veri v umenf sveho
lekare DIR. Cmunta, profesora
Karlovy university.
Pc promenadach piestanske
no parku prochaz1 sc mlada,
st1hla DANA, oblecena We vkus-
ny hnedy kostym a nikdo ne
tus1, re "a touto skromnosti
skryva sc hvezda, ktera dlou-
no zafila a jeste Dude zarit
ma filmovem nebi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Pripravy ma priced delegace
cs. mladeze.

Guverner Lehman podepsal
Sc do knihy dobre vile, KITE
rou delegace mladeze vezme s
sebou, az Dude cestovati po
Spojenych Statech v druhe po-
lovne tohoto mes1ce.
Delegace mladeze z Cesko-
slovenska n~avst1v1 ceske a slo-
venske osady We Spojenych
Statech a hodla sebrati $780,
900 podpisG Americana, kterf
chit t1mto zpdsobem osvedci-
tt sve pratelstvf k mlade, de-
mokraticke republice a zajem
o JEFF nezavislosti.
V cele vyboru, ktery byl
prijat guvernerem, byl statn1
senator Leon A. Fischel, ktery
je tez cestnym predsedou uvf-
tacfho vyboru.
Delegace mladeze prijede
do New Yorku dine Is. srpna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Londyn slysi o valecnem hnuti
" Nemecku.

Vzdor zpravam, re napjetf
mezi Ceskoslovenskem "a Ne
meckem zmlrneno, Londyn We
stfedu oznamil, re valecne prf-
pravy Nemecka stale pokracu-
il.
Mezi jinym naffzeno, ably
farmafi dali sve kone ku dis
posici armade pc 20. srpnu a
podrzen1 rekrut1 O mesic dele.
V nekterych castech dan roz-
kaz muzGm starsim neil ie-
jich vojenske start, ku hlasenf
Sc ~. srpna. Dano jim ma We
doml, re toto oznamero Jim
nyni, ably do poradku DAFT mo-
hi sve rodinne a obchodnf zaj-
my.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Slovensky biskup je prot Lu-
dove strane.

Vysel sesty obeznik trnav-
ske apostolske administratury,
ktery krone administrative a
disciplinarnf staff prinasl va
rovne provolan1 biskupa DIR.
Karla Jantusche Ike katolic-
kym knez1m trnavskeho bis
kupstv1.
Biskup Jantausch navazuje
ma posledni nedIstojne vypa-
dy ludackych knezi proti kne-
z1m We stranach ceskosloven-
skych a to pTedevsim knez1m
We strane Sramkove a We strane
agrarnf a vyslovuje politovanf
mad dnesnfmi pomery mezi ka-
tolickymi knezfmi, zejmena Re
nepoctivym vyznavanim sveho
presvedcenf davaj1 zbran do
rukou nepTatel cfrkve a provo
kuji statecne kneze.
Co je to, pta Sc DIR. Jan
tausch, re tito knezi veTejne v
novinach anebo v politickych
recfch napadaji i telesne Vast
nosti svych oltarn1ch bratTf?
Je naprosto nerozumne, ba ST.
lene pos1lati do pekla pT1vr-
Fence druhe politicke strany,
&C ia druha je take kTestan-
ska.
Ma katolickych neludac-
kych mfstech slovenskych Sc
provolan1 trnavsko-apostolske
administratury pTipisuje velky
vyznam a ukazuje Sc ma to, re
slovenske katolictvi, a zejme-
ma katolictvf politicke, Sc ub1-
ra cestami, ktere jsou skodli-
We hlavne katolicke akci mari
zene Svatou Stolici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Mayorovy Gillette narozeniny.

We ctvrtek minuleho tydne
oslavil mayor Jackson sve 81
lete narozeniny. Narozen byl
4. srpna 1877.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
EMIL DUSEK zapasiti Dude 5
PAUL BOESCH prristi tyden.

Prfstf 1tery, 16. srpna " krfz-
kovych zapasech poTadanych
v Carlins Park Emil Dusek ut
ka sc s Paul Boeschem v hlav-
MIN zapase.
V nasledujicfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinkovati bu-
dOu:
Hank Barber, 225 lbs. VS..
Steve Budynis, 220 Ibis; Cliff
Olson, 218 lbs. VS.. Bibber Nc
Coy, PIG lbs; Bob Banagoff,
PIG lbs. VS.. Chick Garibaldi,
215 lbs.; George Kondylis, 22O
lsb. VS.. Joe Maynard, 225 lbs.
Minute utery Emil Dusek dis
kvalifikovan byl kdyz pc ne
kolikanasobnem napomenutf
soudce Cyclone Burns ably u
stall We SVEN hrubem krfzkova-
nj tento toho neuposlechl.
V druhem zapase Mike Ma
zurki porazen byl Cliff Olso-
mem v Is minutach ku pTekva-
penf vsech pr1tomnych.
Bibber Mccoy porazil Ed
White v 8 minutach.
Frank Brunowicz porazil
Mike Brennana v 8 minutach.
Zapas mezi Bob Manogoff a
George Kondylis pc 80 minu-
tovem krfzkovanf prohlasen
by LA nerozhodnuty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Pytlaci vypustili rybnik a u
kradli vSechny rybv.

Neznamf pachatele vypusti-
Ii v noci rybnik "Zemanov-
sky, ktery lei u obce Mesic
a patti hospodarske skole v
Tabore. Pytlaci vsechny ryby
odcizili. Take z rybnfku u do
lu alexander v Hrdlovce v
severn1ch Cechach vypustili
pytlaci vodu a ukradli kapry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Dohoda Ruska s Japonskem

We stredu oznameno bylo 2
Japonska,ze dohoda S Ruskem
ohledne hranice Manchukuo-
Sibifske dojednana byla a boj
re zastaven az do skoncenf led
mani. ODE strany drzeti budou
posice sve.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Hrdina.

Jeden znamy mas spisovatel
vypravel o SVEN pobytu ma
Podkarpatske Rusi:
"Jednoho dine jsem nasel
medvedf stopu. Wal jsem pus-
ku a slodval jsem il pc nekolik
hodin."
"A potom?"
"Potom jsem Sc vratil, stopa
zac1nala byt uz velmi cerstva."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Banka oloupena O $4,000.

AS tucet slime ozbrojenych
muzu prepaid We stredu "a BIZ
leho dine banku v Nablus V Pa
lestine a ukradl z teto ma $685.
900. Banda prchla v automo-
bilech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Zabit pestf.

V Dallas, Texas mestsky de-
tektiv j. F. Daniel udal 31lete-
no Cecil Lewise pro zabitf
Mitchell Lee Lacka, 58leteho
nocniho hlfdace. Lack zem-
rel pc rane pestf do hlavy, KITE
rou dostal, kdyz vkrocil5 do
stravnfho domu, kde byla v
proudu pestn1 rvacka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12

Pred okresnim chorobincem
utopil sc v sebevrazednem d
myslu 63lety Mikulas BednaT.
Pred cinem stezoval 81 SWIM
kamaradum, re no zivot nete-
ST. Potion skocil do Orlice.
Pres to, re mu byla lined pos
kytnuta pomoc, nebyl zachra-
men.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Starneme.

Stezoval 81 tuhle pan Ma
zavka v hospode: $40 jo, star.
meme: Jeste nedavno jsem
brave snesl jedenact piv a
ctyry ctvrtky VIVA, ale dnes uz
muslin hodit navrch tri tvrdy,
Size je mi nanic!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Vrah utekl do hor.

VIII Reynolds, ucitel a a.
gent pojistovny Letcher,
Kentucky je hledan v pohra-
nicnlch horach, do nichz Sc u
tekl pc vrazde. Zastrelil Coy
Whitsona z Ermine, silnicniho
zamestnance.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Starry z~oufalec.

V Los Angeles, Edward
Marsland, jenz prodelal mno-
no strastf cd sveho narozeni v
r. 1843, Tekl prateldm, re je u
maven zapasem Sc zivotem, O.
DIESEL, podrezal 81 hrdlo a Wy
krvacel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
immaculate To
Resume Classes
On Wednesday

immaculate school will resume
classes on Wednesday, September
7, at 9 o'clock.
The enrolment this year is
larger than that of last year in all
the grades.
immaculate school is conduct
ed by the Sisters of Christian Ed
ucation, who have many schools
in the United States, France,
England and Belgium. One of the
schools in this state is st. Gene
We've of the Pines in Asheville,
instruction in which includes jun
Tor college work. st. Joan of Arc
in West Asheville is also conduct
ed by the Sisters of Christian Ed
ucation.
French is taught in every grade
starting with the kindergarten.
Sewing and handicrafts are also
taught. Special attention is paid
to character training.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
Three KILLED
IN CAR WRECK
Six Others Injured When
Autos Collide Near
Hamlet in Storm

HAMLET, Sept. 6.-Three per-
sons were killed and six others in
iured, one seriously, when two au-
tomobiles collided near here late
yesterday in heavy rainstorm.
The dead are: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. Gibson, of Columbia, Pa, for
merly of Blackstock, S. c., and
Miss Helen Bridges, of Richmond
county.
Injured were: J. A. Ritchey, of
Richmond county, in critical con-
dition; Mrs. Ritchey, who had a
fractured squll; William j. Bank
head, 81, of Washington, frac-
tured hip; Mrs. Edward Bankhead,
27, of Washington, fractured hip;
Edward Bankhead, rs, of Wash.
ington; Miss Grace Dunn, 20, of
Richmond county, broken leg. and
Miss Blanche Dunn. %. of Rich
mond county, brain conclusion.
The wreck occurred on U. S.
highway No. about four miles
south of Hoffman and the injured
were brought here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06

HONGKONG. Sept. s. tUP)-
Three Japanese pursuit planes at
tackled an Eurasia Commercial
airliner yesterday, raking the
plane with machine gun fire and
forcing the pilot and seven pas
sengers to race to the nearest
landing field for safety.
An official report of the incl
dent said that none of those
aboard the plane were hurt, but
the wings were pierced by 10 bull
let holes and an oil tank punctur-
ed, forcing the plane down at
Luichow.
The plane, en- route from Hong
kong to Yunnanfu. near the Bur
ma border, was flying over a reg
ular Chinese-German airline when
the three Japanese planes dove
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
FRANCE POURS
TROOPS into
MACINOT Line.
Navy Taking Secret Steps;
Colonial Generals Fly
to African Posts

PARIS, Sept. 6. (UP). French
naval authorities have taken GER
tain preparatory measures of a
secret nature, it was learned to-
day, while troops and rcscrviSts
poured into the Maginot fortlIica-
ton line in answer to the man
ming of the German Siegfricd line
on the other side of the frontier.
The popular temper was one of
serenity and Of determination to
accept any challenge that might
be offered.
Developments included:
/. Premier Edouard Daladicr
announced that the army leaves
had been cancelled and certain
contingcntS Of rescrvistS called to
the colors as an unavoidable
prccaution" in view Of German
troop activities.
,. The navy took precautionary
measures of an unSpccificd ma
ture. All navy officers and
pretty officers on leave from the
great naval base at Toulon, on the
Mediterranean, were recalled.
3. Authorities of the foreign
affairs, war, navy, merchant ma
rinc and public works ministries
ordered all important officials not
to leave on scheduled vacations.
4. Gen. Albert Nogues, resident
general of Morocco, and Armand
GuillOn, resident general Of Tunis,
the key men in control of
Frances great colonial army in
Africa, left urgently for Marseil-
les to board airplancs for their
posts, after a long conference
with Foreign Minister Georges
Bonnet.
;. Bonnet conferred with Sir
Eric PhippS, the British ambassa-
dor: Count Rene Doyncl De st.
Quentin. French ambassador at
Washington; Raymond Brugerc,
French minister to Jugoslavia and
Constantin CeSiano, the Rumanian
minister. Bonnet was reported to
have Informed Phipps of the rea,
sons for the strengthening of
maginot line forts. Even more
Importance was attached to the
talks with the minister to Jugo-
slavia and the Rumanian minister
were here, as affecting two of the
three Little Entente allies of
Francc-the third being Czecho-
Slovakia, central nation Of the
crisis. France was trying to line
up all her friends in her support.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
CHAPMAN NOW
IN HALF GAME
OF TOP RUNG
Kiwanis Wins by Default
Monday Night; Double
Header Tonight

Chipman-LaCrosse and kiwanis
softball teams maintained a hot
pace in the Henderson county
softball league last night as the
Chapman team defeated Grey'S
hosiery mill Is to 10 and kiwanis
won by default over Rotary.
Chapman moved to within one
game of clinching top place for
the second half by winning last
night.
After the forfeit was declared,
the Kiwanians defeated an all-star
team, composed of members of
the other teams, by an IL to 2
score.
The Chipman-Grey game was a
SUGGEST throughout with Chapman
hitting more timely to win.
w. Katzenmoyer led the victors
with three hits in four times at
bat, and Ulas Duncan paced Grey
with the same percentage.
Another doubleheader will be-
played at the Chapman field to-
night, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Chapman meets Rotary and XII
wants tangles with Grey.
Should Chapman win tonight,
the second half will be clinched
and the play-off between Chapman
and Kiwanis for league honors
will begin on Wednesday night at
8 o'clock ct Chapman field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
Maybank Heard
To Defend City
Administration
Declares Laws Enforced,
Offenders Punished Dur
ing Official Tenure

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept. 6:
Mayor Burnett X. Maybank, OF
Charleston, candidate for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomlna-
ton in a run-off primary with
Wyndham Manning on September
Is, last night declared that ne
laid no claim to making Charles
ton perfect city, but that laws
had been enforced and offenders
punished during his administra-
ton of the seaport city.
High man in the first primary,
Maybank spoke over state ra-
do network in answering charges
Of Manning, second man in the
first primary.
Maybank charged that his Op-
poncnt would not have sent his
son to Charleston for his educa-
ton if he really believed the
things he said about the city. ,
He further declared that he had
engaged in no mud-slinging dur
ing the first campaign, and stated
that he took the position that at
lacking an opponent would not
convince the people of the state
of his fitness for the office OF
governor.
He recalled that the report Of
a legislative committee on law en-
forcement in the state publicly
stated that conditions were better
under his administration.