davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Dauis Cup Cnch to Keep More Mako Doomed to Failure
Welsh in Fast Net Company
In Maryland Cro,on Tourney;
Form Tells IN Parks Tennis

burne in the final round, 8+3, 6-4
Sorry. Charlotte.
Columbia Country Club champions
Of all classes were handed their
prizes after the last match of the
women's tournament ended yester-
day. Ricky Willis and Elinor Finckel
were declared the singles champions;
Joe Owens and Ed Munger the mems
doubles champions; Miss Finckel and
Bob Willoughby, the mixed doubles
champions. and Taylor Chewing, jr.,
the junior champion.
The list Of favorites in the public
parks singles tournaments was still
intact today at the Sixteenth street
reservoir courts despite an all-day
program yesterday when some five
dozen matches were played. Indeed,
the only seeded entry of any kind
which was missing was the second
seeded mems doubles team of Art
Simmons and Erwin Niemeyer which
bowed to the new and young pair
of Harry Brinkerhoff, jr. and Harry
st. Jean. 4-6. rs, 6-l.
Pat Deck, Ray Stocklinski. Art
Simmons and John Smith were the
farthest advanced as play started to-
day. each having moved through the
third round yesterday.
Champion Scores Twice,
Allie Ritzenberg. defending cham
pion, breeezed through two matches
Mel Tarpley. seeded second, drew a
first-round bye, but easily won his
first bit Of competition. and Harry
March. Deane Judd. Ted Pierce, Joe
Baker. Capt. Tom Sherburne, Hugh
Trigg were other favorites to advance
Seeded No. among the women. de-
spite her protest. Dorette Miller led
three other seeded entrants into the
second round by defeating Doris Roth
we'll. Willie O'Steen and Charlotte
Decker are both better than l." said
Mrs. Miller. "and should have been
seeded ahead of ME despite last years
rankings District rankings accord
Mrs. Miller the fifth spot and place
Misses O'Steen and Decker in the sixth
and eighth positions. Mrs. Miller was
the only one carried to three sets yes
terday to win, 60. 2-6, 60.
Only singles matches were sched-
uled today, starting at O'Clock.
Billy Turner was another Washing
tonian who was to find himself in fast
company in another out-of-town
tournament starting today. Entered
in the annual mid-Dixie tourney IN
Spartanburg. S. c., Turner was in
such company as that of Martin
Buxby, Teddy Burwell and Russell
Bobbitt. The local junior was not
seeded and was scheduled today to
play Campbell Gillespie of Atlanta, the
twelfth ranking Southern player.
Easy for Procurement SQUAD.
Procurement Division netmen had
an easy time banking I. c. c.. SO. in
a Departmental League engagement.
In fact. all but one of the five
doubles were won in straight SETS
Brown and Cochrane. Fox and Reed,
Kritzer and Holbrunner. Dunham and
Kelert and Hewitt and Hurley were
the winning combinations
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.


Jim Wasdel and zeke Bonura
Senators-Wssdelrs homer with bases
loaded beat AS in opener. So; Bo-
nuras pinch-single in ninth drove in
two runs for 81 niehtcap decision.
Hank Leiber. Giants-Hit two homers
good for four runs, to whip Bees. So.
Johnny Wander Nicer. Reds-Hand-
cufied Cubs. 3-l. with four hits.
Jef Heath. 1ndians-His single in
ninth drove winning run across for
81 victory over Browns
Cy Blanton and Jim Tobin. Pirates
Blanton topped Cards. So. with eight
hits in opener Tcbin's pinch-double
drove in Two runs for "A nightcap
victory
Joe Kuhel. White sox-Hit homer
drove in two runs ana scored Two in
ga victory over Tigers
Vito Tamulis. Dodgers. and Morrie
Arnovich. Phillies-TamulIs pitched
two-hit runless ball for two innings
to save 6-3 opener win: Arnovich hit
double and single driving in two runs,
in So Phils' nishtcap victory
Ben Chapman. Red sox-His double
and single drove. in three runs for
6-4 win over Yankees
Evening star., 1938-07-11
FORT MYER FOUR WINS.

STEVENSON. Md, July II HP.-
Inc polo team from the 18th Field
Artillery of Fort Myer, Va, scored
1our goals in a late rally yesterday to
oe1eat the Maryland Polo Club. 10
to 9.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Rochester. 10-5: jersey City. "a.
Baltimore. 13-2;- Buffalo, %.
syracuse. Sc: Montreal. %.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, II: Milwaukee. 90.
Columbus, So ST. Paul .-5.
Toledo: SO: Minneapolis. g..
Evening star., 1938-07-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Joe Judge of the Washington
ball team was notified that he must
work or fight" by his local draft
board. which sent him a notice to
engage in an essential industry or
be placed in class Al of the draft.
Bonny Blue. owned by William
Crawford, won the feature race of
the Liberty Racing Pigeon Clubs
season, covering the 507-mile dis
tance from Nappanee, Ind. in 10
hours, 81 minutes for an average
speed of 1,40l yards minute.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville. Ii: Nashville. SIS.
Atlanta. II: Chattanooga. 3-5.
New Orleans. 81: birmingham, 20.
Memphis. S-3: Little Rock, 2-5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport. 7--l2; Hartford. 5-3.
Trenton. 3-3: Elmira. 2-17.
Wilkes-Barre. 3; Binghamton. 2 tsecond
Hazeiton. "a; Albany. IS.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Jacksonville: 8; spartanburs. (.
4avannah, IL: Macon. l.
Augusta. .; Columbus. 9.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Cox

Continued From Page A-l2)
Evening star., 1938-07-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Knoxville. 1t: Nashville. S-5.
Atlanta, FL: Chattanoosa 3-5.
New Orleans. 81: birmingham, .
Memphis, S-3: Little Rock, 2-5.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

Colonel Faucitt and Lord George
Germaine prepared your assign
ment to Colonel RiedesePs FAM
lily for the express purpose Of
watching this lady"
eyes, sir" said /, hot and hu.
inflated.
"Have you found in her be.
havior anything to suspect?"
"Nothing whatever, sir"
81 am eased to hear you say
so. l think of nothing else to Go
about this matter at present.
know you to be loyal and trust.
worthy. If necessary at any
time, use your best judgment.
You understand me?"
l told him that l understood
him perfectly.
Again that kindly, winning
smile and the light caress of his
Continued On Page 10
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

forbid I should suspect a lady.
God forbid / mention it within
General Riedesel's hearing if l
did suspect her. Why does she
request of me a flag to Al
bany?"
"Did the Baroness Won Les
sing do that?" l exclaimed,
shocked.
ayes. Why does she choose
such time to visit relatives
among the rebels of the Mohawk
Valley? And one of them a
fighting colonel of a fighting
Continental regiment? And one
a German baron?
"Seadrift, / have had a letter
from Colonel Faucitt in Ger
many, who uses blunt language
concerning our charming Bar
oness. sent her a playful but
admonitory note.
"Seadrift, l understand that
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

"You know, Seadrift," he
said more seriously to me, Il
am told that st. Luc and Lanau-
diere quilted us, not because of
the mild scolding l gave him
concerning the McCrae murder,
but because you used them very
roughly, not only at the Castle
town fight, but later at Ed
ward. l pray you, be a little
more discreet in airing your
personal and petty prejudices,
and show me a little more con-
sideration."
We retired much chagrined
and mortified by the gentle and
just rebuke.
This was not entirely an unin-
habited wilderness we ira
versed. There were few clear
ings in the vast and overpower-
ing forests - few novels of
logs = even two or three small
clapboarded houses.
And nowhere were any cattle
horses, or provisions to be dis
covered by our foragers, al
though kind Sir John had in
structed all troops, even In
dams, to pay literally for what
they might take.
But there was nothing to
take; and Cleve told me in a
nervous whisper that the Gen.
eral-in-Chief was surprised and
worried, after all the optimistic
promises of this man Skene, to
discover that the settlers for
the greater part had gone off to
the rebel lines, driving away
their sheep and cattle and TAX
ing every scrap of provision
with them.
dts that rebel General
Schuyler's doings," said he,
"for he ordered it on pain of
death; and it makes very fool
of Skene and gives the lie to his
promises, and leaves us in a
cursed wilderness with nothing
to eat which is not fetched to
us from Canadan'
/ knew Skene had enthusiast
tically assured our General
Johnny that the entire region
was loyal to our King and that,
at the appearance of our army,
everybody would rush to feed
us with arms full of meat, vege-
tables and fruit.
Later I saw Freeman who
told me that our Indians were
getting out of hand, plundering
and terrorizing the wretched
folk in solitary and remote
farms; that not single recruit
had come in to our lines; and
that General Johnny smelled
treachery somewhere but had
not yet nosed out the source Of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

wearing necklaces of German
gold coins and that two Cana.
dian deserters have been caught
with German silver money in
their pockets"
THE OFFICER of the guard
conducted me to General Bur-
goyne's marquee; and there sat
gay Sir John eating a cold pig
con pastry and drinking claret.
"Mr. Seadrift," said he. Owe
lost practically all OF my In
dams. This is serious. Also the
Canadian battalion is so seduced
by desertion that it is become
negligible. This is more serious
still. Most serious of all, how
ever, is the increasing discomfort
among our German allies = the
perpetual friction between Gen.
eral Riedesel's command and
officers and soldiers of the Brit
ish division, the constant bick-
ering, jealousies, petty quar-
rels.
81 speak plainly to you. You
yourself may judge how serious
such situation might become if
these MISUNDERSTANDING and
squabbles continue to a point of
gravely disaffecting the German
troops. Have you, sir, any sus-
picion concerning the origin of
any reasonable efforts among
the Hessian or Brunswick
troops ?"
81, sir" said I, startled. "No,
sir, l have no suspicious that
General Riedesels troops are
being tempered with"
He said, reddening with
anger: 81 can't get a message to
Howe. I don't know whether he
has started from New York to
come up to meet me at Albany.
don't know that he knows l am
here at ALL"
"Sir," said I holly, evil
you be pleased to send me to
New York ?"
"Thank you, Mr.. Seadrift,"
said he with his winning smile,
"but I have men for that bust
ness whom I can better spare
than l can your good SELF" Then
his handsome features changed
and darkened, and he gazed at
me intently.
"Have you any reason to sus-
pect," said he, "that Madame
Riedesel's friend, the Baroness
Leasing, could possibly be a
source of mischief in this
army?"
Ny features burned scarlet;
"Good God, sir, no." 1 blurted
out.
II merely wondered" said he
quietly, chow it CHANGED that our
secret plan of campaign was be-
come public gossip about the
time that this charming lady ar
rived in Canada"
"But, sir, how could she dis
cover ="
"She was in London with
Madame Won Riedesel about the
time that / was there" said he
dryly.
"But you say, sir, that this
plan was known only to His
Majesty, the ministers, and to
yourself!"
He gave me an odd look: "The
Baroness Won Leasing is very
beautiful. Ministers are human"
"Sir, she hates my Lord
George Germaine, and he hates
her!"
"But Lord Suffolk conceived a
passion for her; was obsessed,
craZed bv her charms. over.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04
'C0nstipated?
Don't upset
digestion
getting
relief!

IT III headaches. depression. and dull
ness of constipation are bad enough
Don't also upset your stomach with
harsh. nauseous laxativei Get prompt re-
lief this easy. modern way--take cen q
mint. the delicious chewing gum laxative
The chewing stimulates natural. alkaline
ruids that actually aid digest ion - anu
Feen mint's tasteless laxative ingredient
passes unchanged through the stomach
and acts in the intestine. where 1t should.
No wonder lG million users enjoy Feen-a-
minis refreshing flavor and gentle action!
SO will you. Try it! Order a package
n0w fIom your druggist.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04
SOLUTION NEXT WEEK


HORIZONTAL s-Climbng plant
1-Cudgel 9-Cloys
6-Mostens 1O-On tbs way
10-Handicap 11-Smal linen mat
14-Whiter 12-Gloomy
15-Englsh essayist 13-Coarse grass
16-Word of warning (go) 19-Smal syprinod fish
17-Astound 22-The god
18-Puzzed 25-Take away from
2O-Confederate soldier 27-Medeval back gate
21-Gave credit 28-Resting
23-Fall behind 29-Location
24-Public notice 3O-Medcinal plant
26-Operatic 32-Kind of thread
28-Beass of burden 34-Shred
obtaining pile 36-Pith of a mater
31-Europe (abbr) 37-Alter in appearance
32-Behod! 38-Ireland
33-Severe 39-Beans
35-Parson 41-A beverage
40-Perpetual 48-Sprnkles
European country 44-1njured
43-Upset 50-Feigns
45-Burred determination Of accounts
46-Calcium (symbol) 52-Mornng reception
47-Craw of a bird 53-Revolving part
49-Eagles 54-Continent (abbr)
5O-Sa 57-Tin (symbol)
53-Style of type 58-Heroic tale
55-Canadian province tabbr) 60-Gaelc
56-Coor 61-Tare
57-N1uscal compositions e3-Insect
59-Not 65-Beee
62-Beneft
64-Worship SOLUTION OF
e. P;ver Il cermanr LAST WEEKS PUZZLE
68-Goden heath flower
ssast Ut ;ts"' IS SF A5E RFR7
71-Supplied with weapons IP1I1NT EEzAfP AtLEMI
VERTICAL In tE6 H6N FIT d
Mast Ilp[E [A[LIL[YM E i AE
3-Beautifu variety of fT1Rt oT1EkWcfAt NJ RI E
4Lru lGJn' cap Stzza9 EI Iii
5-Worry oIREMCIAICIHI ~ p[NM
s s-sss:s p.,.si.. 4 4 g.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

Cool oppsorins with prints!
Perfect with town dork
shetrs! White, neturol.
5N 10 IA.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
IDAHO WINNER CAMPAIGNED
AS CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRAT

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 10.-(AFD-Con-
gresham Worth Clark, who cam
paigned as a conservative, not New
Deal Democrat" steadily increased
his lead over Senator James Pope
ardent administration followre, in
Idaho's nip and tuck Democratic sena-
torial primary today.
With complete returns from COS of
the States 8O2 precincts, Clark, Po-
+ catello lawyer, who told voters he
was not an administration" Eyes
man., had a lead of 2,494 votes, SO,
5O4 to Pope's 34,O1O. Precincts in all
of Idaho's A counties were represent
ed in the vote.
For weeks in advance of the pri-
mary the contest was regarded ma
tionally by political observers as a
test of the New Deals popularity in
Idaho because of Popes close identi-
fication with the national admins
tration and his loyalty to President
Roosevelt.
Postmaster General James Farley
in an address here July Il, said it was
highly important that Idaho elect a
Democratic senator who will support
the President in any program he I'M
dertakes." Farley added, There is
no senator in Washington who has
been more loyal or sincere in support
of the administration than has Sena-
tor Pope
Clark was ignored by the admin.
istration.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Revisal of Leaf
Quotas Ordered
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
years. Tobacco sold in excess OF
quotas is subject to a so percent pen
atty tax.
Wallace has ordered adjustments in
Georgia, where the markets opened
in July.
South Carolina and North Carolina
border markets now are open, and
other North Carolina markets open
later this month. North Carolina is
the main f4ue-cured tobacco-growing
state.
In announcing adjustment for
Georgia growers, Wallace said later
opening dates in the other states "had
afforded more time in which to bring
together complete information with
respect to quotas for individual
farms"
Other developments:
The Coast Guard awarded contracts
for improvements at two of it's sta
tions: They were Oak Island sta
ton, Southport, N. c., equipment build
ing and accessories, the William Muir
head Construction Company, of Dur
ham, N. c., $4,000; and Fort Macon
station, Beaufort, N. c., equipment
buildin gand accessories, William
Muirhead Construction Company, Sill
700.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Roads Banned
AS Issue For
This Session
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 1O-The administra-
TONS legislative machinery is func-
tioning perfectly so far. and on Tues
day it was able to squelch an incipient
revolt which had for it's objective in
clusiOn of particularly second
airy roads-in the projects for which
the State will issue bonds and for
which it is hoped there will be PWA
grants.
Defeat of the Giles amendment to
divert five percent of the total ap-
preparation of nearly $9,0OO,OOO for
use on secondary roads was accom-
plished with consummate ease and
dispatch but survey of House SEN
timent after the battle revealed that
practically all members are rather
disappointed that roads were not in
cluded in the program. It seemed, too,
that the regular 1889 session is sure
to see hot fight made to slow down
the rate at which the present road
Indebtedness is being paid off.
Con G. Johnson, of Iredell, chair
man of the House Roads Committee,
placed responsibility for leaving roads
out of the present program squarely
on the shoulders of Governor Cldye
r. Hoey. He told your correspondent
that, the Budget Bureau, after hear
ing Chairman Frank Dunlap of the
highway commission, was clearly in
favor of deferring payment of some
$8,O0O,000 of the present highway
debt and applying this sum, together
with the accompanying PWA grant
to road use. This would have given
the State something like $4,000, 900
or perhaps $14,OO0,OO0 to spend for
road improvement, he said.
Members of the Budget Bureau,
however, deferred to the expressed
wishes of the governor, he said, and
passed up the roads without a penny
in the special session bond act.
The Iredell representative will not
be member of the 1889 House. but
he said he knew enough of It's COM
position to predict that there will be
tremendous battle made for more
money to be spent in improving and
repairing the States roads, both pri-
mary and secondary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
Junior Y. w. A. Has
Meeting Monday

Miss Becky John Mills was hostess
to the Junior Y. w. A. of the First
Baptist church, in their regular month
meeting Monday evening.
Miss Ada Page led in the devotions,
with the Lords prayer following.
Routine business of the group was
transacted, and Miss Margaret Bum,
one of the leaders, told what she ex-
yected from the members. The treas
lrer made her report, and the mem-
oers decided on the monthly dues.
The program, on "Next Door Neigh
bors," was presented by Miss Dorothy
Stainback. Miss Meta Allen and
Miss Frances Daniel told about two
leighbors in Mexico, and Miss Stain
Jack discussed "Our Mexican Needs"
The program was closed with a SEN
ience prayer, led by Miss Caroline
Nj es.
The personal service chairman gave
her plans for the next month.
Dainty refreshments were served
by Miss Mills to the II members and
2 visitors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10

turned the result of the unofficial
returns in the eighth congressional,
where Burgin was shown in the
lead on every count made prior to
revision by the board.
Decisive of the result was the State
boards decision on absentee ballot
ing in Davidson, Burgin's home coun-
ty.
This decision was reached, the
board in it's findings, despite the fact
that Gin every instance where there
could be any reasonable doubt con-
corning the viadity of challenged
ballot, such doubt has been resolved
in favor of the validity of the bal
lot"
The findings continued, 'This
board has found, however, that if the
absentee ballots challenged were re-
ceived by the precinct officials, count
ed and returned by the board of cleo
tons of Davidson county, then there
are, in the returns from Davidson to
this board a number of fraudulent,
void, irregular and illegal ballots.
"The fraud and invalidity consisted
of (a) absentee ballots having been
voted in the name of qualified vOt-
ers who did not authorize the use Of
their names, but who knew nothing
about their names being thus used:
CD in the failure of many electors
to be sworn to facts authorizing the
use of the absentee ballots; and also
in their failure to even acknowledge
the genuineness of their signatures
before the notaries public who had
certified that they had sworn such
voters; Co in the fraudulent state
ment of some absent voters that
they were sick and physically unable
to attend the polling place; Cd in
the fraudulent statement of some
voters who were in fact in Davidson
county on the day of the primary
that they expected to be absent there
from on said day." .
The. board also said it could not
accent the contention the enrollees in
a CCC camp in Davidson are, or were,
qualified voters. In conclusion, It
directed the Davidson county board
@ revise its figures as directed by
.he State board and to purge the
countys registration books of the
names of CCC members not bona
fide residents Of the county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10

to be fair as between Democrats and
Democrats pro-New Deal Democrats
and anti-New Deal Democrats.
The senator is a New Dealer, but if
he discovered any New Deal dirty
work against anti-New Dealers he is
too honest not to say so.
Findings Are Important.
The Sheppard committee does not
decide who shall or shall not sit in
the Senate at the next congressional
session; that is up to the Senate itself
subject to election returns and its
own subsequent judgment.
Nevertheless the committees find.
ings are certain to weigh materially
If it were an issue solely between
Republicans and Democrats, the an
swer would be easy. The Democrats
will be in a majority But it is be-
tween New Deal Democrats on one
side and a combination of anti-New
Deal Democrats and Republicans on
the other side.
The Republicans are not likely tC
be caught in anything nefarious; they
have the disposition but not the mum
bers.
The Democrats have the numbers
but not the cohesion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-10
New Congress May Bar
Some 1888 Winners
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ton. 1 think that, if it had a good
excuse, it might be influenced, by his
partisan affiliation, sometimes. Theo-
retically, however, if it bars him it
usually is on the ground that his cam
paign was ridiculously and suspicious
ly too expensive.
The three senatorial cases I recall
were those of Truman Newberry of
Michigan, Frank Smith of Illinois and
William S. Ware of Pennsylvania.
Newberry, during the progress Of
his contest, while still a tentative
senator, received stacks of abusive
letters. He once told me that not until
much later did he realize that MAIL
addressed to Truman Newberry, S. o.
B., meant Senate Office Building.
Smith was supposed to be Illinois In
sull candidate. The insult empire had
not yet toppled then. Names taken
from Pennsylvania cemetery head
stones, it was testified, were cast in
Vare's behalf ostensibly as the cog
nomens of keystone State, electors.
Incidentally
They are saying now in Washing
ton that Gov. A. B. Happy" Chand-
Ter, of Kentucky, who ran against
Senator Alben w. Barkley, cannot
make out much of case if he seeks
to prove malpractice by opponents in
his senatorial campaign on the ground
that they poisoned his drinking water.
The argument is this:
A Kentuckian! Drinking water! Ma
turally it was poison to him.
Anyway, Gov. Chandler was too
badly beaten by Senator Alben W..
Barley, supported by President
Roosevelt and majority leader, to
have serious consideration of making
a contest.
Both Sides Warned.
All the same, Senator Morris Shep-
pard's committee on investigation of
charges of senatorial campaign crook
edness warned both sides in Kentucky
The Texas senator is on pretty
hot spot.
He is an exceedingly conscientious
old chap and as a Democrat, l don't
question that he would be fair as be-
tween Democrats and Republicans.
But it is worse than that. He has also