davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-24

FOR SALE FIFTEEN SHARES OF
Harriet Cotton Mill stock Address
took Care Daily Dispatch.
l3-eod-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-24

.ROTOENONE AND BUSTERS. APP
senate Lead and Sprayers, FLY.
Spray and Cattle Spray. Rose Gin
and Supply Co., Cotton Buyers,
Farm Supplies. 17-2O-A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-24
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Ely. FIXED H. MAY

What was the North Carolina
slave population in 1868?
2-When were parsonages for Meth
sdist preachers first authorized?
3-When was a governor of North
carolina given power to build tele-
graph lines?
4-How long have Superior Court
Judges been elected by the people?
5-In what way was North Carolina
he first State to honor President
Washington?
6-Why was a change sought in
$50 of the constitutional provision
equiring ownership of land before a
person could note for State sena-
or?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-24

I. Al Expense Bermuda Cruise from
New York via Furness Bermnda
Lines. Twice Each Week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-24

FOR RENT DESIRABLE, FIRST
floor Groom apartment, bedrooms,
garage. Will decorate to- suit ten
ant. Trust Department Citizens
Bank and Trust Co..
June %, "a 25 % 30 July g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-24

FOR RENT ROOM DWET
Oxford Road, new, all NODE, 14Su
venlences. Three room unfurnish-
ed apartment Carolina Avenue '''1 al
B. Wester. Phone 139 ., Az a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-24

8. . Day Bermuda Cruise Every Sat
urday- Eastern Steamship Lines :.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-24
WANT ADS
Get Results

F'OR SALE = TWO PEDIGR FEn
Silver Persian cats, one male ~
one female. DR.. A. C. Vow 9tlo.:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-24

D. New England and Canada-Mor-
treai, Quebec, Toronto. Twice
Weekly. A"ics
Evening star., 1938-02-11

formed writing" during 1887 on the
subject of air transportation at a
luncheon given by Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce j. Monroe johnson yes
terday in the Commerce Department.
Mr.. Francis received a large silver
trophy, to be held by him for year;
a smaller gold trophy Of similar de-
sign. which becomes his permanent
possession, and a cash award OF $780,
Reginald NJ Cleveland. aviation
editor of the New York Times during
the contest period last year. received
a silver trophy and cash award for
second place. A bronze third-place
award will be sent to C. B. Allen
aviation editor of the New York Herald
Tribune, who was unable to attend
the presentation.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
14M0RE ARRESTED
IN DRIVE ON CRIME
Prisoners, All Co|ored, to Be
Placed in Line-up-TWo
HoId-ups Reported.

Fourteen more arrests, bringing the
tWo-day total to 38, were made last
night in the police cleanup campaign
on drifting criminals" blamed for
many of the Capitals unsolved crimes
The prisoners, all colored, were taken
in quiet forays on "flop-holses" and
other places where vagrants hang
out" They were not charged, but will
be placed in lineup at police head
quarters tonight or tomorrow.
Victims of hold-ups, burglaries and
other crimes will be invited to view the
suspects and try to identify them
Those rot linked with crimes and
should they be unable to give rea-
sonable explanation for their presence
in the city will be told to leave
While the roundup continued,
Evening star., 1938-02-11
Composer Sees Budding Genius
Nipped by Cold Economic Life
cambridge Crist Here
for Performance of
Latest Work.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

A composers life. in common with
that of Gilbert and Sullivan's police
man is not happy one.
Bainbridee Crist. returning to WASH
ington for the performance of his
latest work by the Army Band at
the War College Auditorium tomorrow,
testifles that the public may know a
good deal about the romance Of musi-
cal composition, but as yet is ignorant
of the three imperative needs of COM
posers--food, shelter and time.
Few persons" he says, have any
conception of the gruelling work that
is required to write symphonic COM
position"
Former Orchestras Small.
The creative geniuses of former
epochs, Mr.. Crist explains. dealt with
smaller orchestras. Beethoven used
only II or l3 staves for his scores,
whereas today at least "a are de-
manded, Ravel in Daphnis and
Chloe employees no less than a."
Twentieth century composers pre-
pare an armature or framework first.
A month at least is needed for this.
Then comes the labor of writing the
full score of about 48 pages for a To-
minute performance Two weeks Of
toll are spent on the requisite ampl-
fication
But he continues. this is far
from being all that he must do before
the work can be played. Separate
instrumental parts must yet be copied
For the writing of an opera, a COM
poser would want between three and
four years. And during such a period
how is he to survive?'
Few Copies Sold.
But suppose that composer man.
ages to finish a really noble work
what follows? Mr. Crist declares:
Persons who are unfamiliar with the
realities do not realize that the pub
lication of a symphonic score is very
costly and that there are not enough
symphony orchestras in the United
States to guarantee the sale of more
than few copies"
Mr.. Crisis "Fete ESpagnole" will be
featured on the Army Band program
The author spent his boyhood here
and was graduated from George
Evening star., 1938-02-11
JUDGES CONSIDER
ETHICS CHARGES
Take Robert !. Miller Case
Under Amusement After
Questioning.

The unethical practices case against
Robert l. Miller. local attorney and
sportsman. was taken under advise
n,ent late yesterday by Police Court
Judges John P. Mcmahon, Hobart
Newman and Edward NJ. Curran.
The last session of the case lasted
from 2 until E pm. yesterday. with
Mr.. Miller remaining on the stand
under cross-eXamination for about
three hours, as Prosecution Attorney
John H. Burnett sought to establish
the fact he had presented to Judge
Walter j. Casey false" telegram
explaining the absence of client who
was under bond to appear
1t has been brought out in the trial
that Mrs. Rose Holzer of New York
sent or caused the telegram to be sent
from New York explaining she could
not appear in court May last because
of illness, The prosecution charged
Mrs. Holzer was not in New York at
the time the telegram was sent. but
merely caused 1t to be sent at the in
stance of Mr. Miller.
The District Bar Association Griev-
ance Committee. which brought the
charges against the defendant. claims
she was in Washington on May Z
and was able to appear in court.
The session yesterday was marked
by testimony of Charles Middleton, a
deputy Police Court clerk, and John A.
Ryan, an attorney. that they saw Mrs.
Holzer signal answers to prosecution
questions to witness who was on the
stand at the last session of the hear
Ing February 3.
Their testimony directly preceded
Prosecution Attorney Burnett's charge
that Mrs. Holzer was cool. cunning
and connivlng person who didn't have
In her heart aualm of conscience. -
In his summation of the case Mr..
Burnett said the whole case rested
upon the credlblity of the witnesses.
referring at the time to Mrs. Holzer's
police record of larceny both here and
in Detroit.
The hearing was marked through
out by the presence of prominent per-
sons who testified as character wit
nesses for the defendant
Evening star., 1938-02-11

crime appeared to diminish somewhat,
with fewer housebreakings than usual
being reported.
Two hold-ups in which the victims
were beaten were reported, however.
Augustus A. Ross, 40, colored, New
York City, was treated at Casually
Hospital for severe head injuries re-
ceived when an unidentified assailant
struck him while he was walking
near Union Station He was robbed
of SIT and left unconscious on the
sidewalk.
Paul Anderson, as. colored, 100
block of Rhode Island avenue NV,
also suffered head injuries that may
prove serious when he was beaten by
three colored men. who robbed him
of his overcoat, shoes and SO in an
alley near Seventh and P streets NV
Evening star., 1938-02-11

false report Of fire at the home u
Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Of Texas,
1914 Nineteenth street NV.
The man, said to have been as "a
80 years old, was reported to have tele-
phoned the report to the Fire Board
from drug store at Fourteenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
DEVON FRANCIS, WRITER,
GETS AVIATION AWARD

rophy Presented Associated
Press Employe for Work in Field
of Air Transportation.
Devon Francis, national aviation
editor of the Associated Press. received
the first Transcontinental & Western
Air newspaper aviation trophy for
consistently developing the best-in-
Evening star., 1938-02-11

Most radio broadcasting studios now
have their station break" chimes
tuned to 440 vibrations per second
which is A above middle c.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

Washington University. He is a lawyer
by profession
The Spanish Ambassa dor and his
staff is to attend the Army Band con-
cert.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

Three per cent of the adult popu-
lation of the United States have grad
uated from college and another 4
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

TIMES sports fans will get COM
pLETE CovERAGE with ALL the
NEWS, FEATURES and PIC
rURES of the million dollar Louis
Schmeling world championship
heavyweight fight in the Yankee
Stadium tonight.
A corps of specialists in their line
will present every angle of the big
fight, as follows:
FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL,
Washington Times ace reporter and
columnist, who has covered every
championship fight in the
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
See the Fight Through the Times Eyes!

past quarter of a century, will write
a special story.
MRS. EvALYN WALSH Nc
LEAN, the most quoted woman col
umnist in the country, will give you
the woman's angle and will write a
ringside description direct from the
Yankee Stadium for The Times.
SID MERCER, veteran New York
reporter, who has attended and writ
ten about every New York fight as
reporter and sports editor, will offer
a dressing room story after the
battle.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
BUDCE, MOODY
PACE U. S. ACES

WIMBLEDON, England, June
% Q.N.SD.-Americans, led by
Don Bulge and Helen Wills
Moody, both Californians, made
an all-conquering parade Of the
British tennis championships
today.
Only Helen Jacobs who, like
Mrs. Moody, is Californian and
a former American national cham
pion, failed to join the victory
march. She tainted en- route to
the center court for her match
with Joan Ingram, of England.
Miss Jacobs, who was forced out
of a recent minor tournament be-
cause of cold and sore shoulder,
was carried back to the club house.
and the match was postponed.
Bulge eliminated Harry Billing
ton, of England, IS, 6-1, 81,
in the second round, and Mrs.
Moody won from Mrs. H. C. Hop
man, 6-3, ga, to set the pace
for the American stars.
Alice Marble and Dorothy Nav
Bundy, both CaliforianS, and Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Of Boston,
were among the other American
women stars to advance, and Gene
Mako and Owen Anderson kept
mare with other American mon
performers.
Miss Marble advanced into the
fourth round with a ga. 60
victory over Miss S. Piercey, Of
Africa. Miss Bundy beat Miss r.
C. Ford, Of England. 60. 60
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

will direct the efforts of corps Of
reporters and will give his individ-
ual impressions of the scrap between
the Brown Bomber and the German
JOE LOUIS, who meets Max
schmeling, will give HIS VERSION
of the big fight EXCLUSIVELY in
Washington to Washington Times
readers.
DON'T MISS The TIMES SPORTS
PAGES TOMORROW. Better order
from your nearest newsdealer now.
Or telephone REPUBLIC 1884 and
have home delivery started NOW.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
George Lentz, Cardinal Trainer
For Six Years, Resigns Position

given by the affable trainer for
his resignation from Catholic U.
In addition to his duties as
trainer, Lentz was made custodian
of equipment, following the firing
Of Harry Schaub last summer.
INVENTS CADETS
He was a star pupil of the late
Jimmy De Forest and is an in
ventor Of gadgetS for training
rooms. Among the results of his
handiwork are a charley-horse
baker, which includes an infra-red
lamp, designed to relieve stiffness
in muscles; a pad for charley
horses and other ailments; and a
shock-proof supporter for boxers,
baseball players and gridders.
The departing Catholic u.
trainer recently made" the news
when he drew a sweepstakes ticket
in the running of the EPSON
Downs classic. His horse, Tryon,
finished sixth in the field, and car
ried home a $500 check.
"The winning of this sweep
stakes prize has no bearing on
my severing relations with Cath
olic U.," Lentz said this morn
ing. "It was salary, differences
that has caused my action"
He added that he did not seek
a raise for next season.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

LEWIS BURTON, whose keen
vision and individual slant on big
spectacles like this, have endeared
him to a host of followers of sports,
will have a special angle on the
contest.
HYPE IGoE, dean of the New
York fight writer's, who knows all
the ins and outs and angles of the
game of fisticuffs, will write COM
plete analysis of the engagement
from the ringside.
LAWToN CARVER, Interna-
tional News Service sports editor,
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

who battered him into uncon-
sciousness in that same arena two
years ago.
Betting odds fluctuated during
the last "a hours from 2 to / to
8 to S on Louis. Fight fans who
attributed his defeat by Schmeling
to overconfidence and lack of con-
dition laid their money on the
line, firm in the faith that this
time the Negro would prove him
self the better man. The indica-
tions are that Louis will enter the
ring favorite at to S.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
By CHICK KENNY

A resignation that may ruin the
chances of Catholic University's
football team for the coming sea-
son occurred today when George
Lentz, for the past six years
trainer at the Cardinal institu-
ton, rendered his notice to Arthur
]. Dutch" Bergman, director of
athletics, to become effective i'm
mediately.
To those close to the athletic
setup at Catholic u, the action of
Lentz comes not so much as a sur
prise, following the general change
of personnel at the Brookland
school during the last II months.
Since last year, no less than
four members of the staff either
have resigned their positions or
have been eliminated because of a
sweeping economic move that has
affected the entire educational
plant. Lentz is the fifth to sever
his relations within the athletic
department.
PLANS UNKNOWN
The C. U. trainer has not made
known his future plans. but it is
believed that he may make a SINH
lar connection with an organiza-
ton elsewhere in the East. Before
coming here in the fall of 1888,
he was trainer at Dickinson Sem
mary, junior college at Williams
port, Pa. Along with this activity
he was employed as trainer for
the Williamsport Baseball Club,
then a member unit in the N. Y
Penn League.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

More than 10000 fight fans,
drawn from all quarters Of the
land and from all walks of life,
will sit on the pine boards that
stretch in glistening strands from
the ringside to the remote sectors
of the park, spider web Of sport.
There, like the crowds that packed
the Coliseum of Rome when Caesar
ruled, they will thrill at the brutal
spectacle of half-naked men bat
CONTINUED on Page %, Col -
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Black Senators In
Two Hard Games

The Washington Black Sen
ators play two games at Griffith
Stadium over the weekend.
Saturday the Baltimore Elite
Giants will provide the opposition,
while Sunday the Senators play
the Bachrach Giants.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
FIGHT BROADCAST

NEW YORK, June 22 NN.SD.-The National Broadcastng
COmpanys rngSide report Of the Joe LOuMax Schmeng
heavyweight championship fight beginning at 10 E D.
IT, 70 Washington time) tonight will be
sive worldwide in the history Of RADIO officials
nOunced today.
will be carried the United States 146 stations
NBC Blue and Red networks five of
powerful ShOrtwave stations to virtually section the
world but the Orient Five sets will
blOw-by-blOw descriptions
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
I'll Keep Title Here
With Kayo'-Lo
Joe Will Keep
On Top Of
SChmeIing

This is Joe Louis 'o1Dn story
about Wh1t he thinks OF his i'm.
pending fight 1Oith Mar Scfmel-
ing at the Yankee Stadium, NetD
York city, tonight. This is the
"loWdoWn," the inside from
the champion himself. Joe 1OiU
give his oWn "tolloW.up" story
on the fight. 1t 1Oill appear to-
noorroW erclusiDely in the Wash
ington TimeS.)
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

Within the last few weeks 1t
was learned that he had been
sounded out by a team in the Ma
tional Professional Football
League, but whether or not Lentz
will join UP in the greenback cir
cult or cast his lot with his for
mer Williamsport associates re.
mains to be seen.
Salary differences Is the reasons
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

NEW YORK CITY, June 22-oe Louis, the Brown Bomber
of pugism will enter the ring at Yankee Stadium tonight just
year after he knocked Jim Braddock to defend his
heavyweight championship of the world against the smashing
attacks of Max Schmeng topheavy avorte the
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Louis Weighs 198M;
Schme|ing Tips 1913
SO, 900 Fans viii Pay
OUer Million Dollars
TO See Title Contest

NEW YORK, June 22-ChampOn Joe Louis had 519 pound
weight advantage Challenger Max Schmeng when
weighedn their heavyweight championship fight o'clock
Washington weighed 1884
Schmeng balanced at 1893 Louis Is minutes
arriving weghingin present
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
soFTRALL CHALLENGE

Kavakos Grill challenges Bucks
Grill or DR.. Pepper to q softbal
game to be played tomorrow. Cali
Lincoln 1879.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
By JOE LOUIS
World Heavyweight Champion

Copyright, 1898. by King Features
Syndicate, IncD
NEW YORK, June 22.-This
is the biggest moment of my
life, more important to me than
the day. just a year ago, when
I won the heavyweight cham
pionship from Jimmy Braddock.
Tonight I not only fight the
battle of my life to revenge the
lone blot on my record, but I
fight for America against the
challenge of a foreign invader,
Max Schmeling. This isn't just
one man against another or Joe
Louis boxing Max Schmeling; it
is the good old U. S. A. versus
Germany.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Predicts Kayo

At least that is the way like
to figure tonight's bout, and
that is the way I intend to fight
1t. l will declare myself right
now and say that if 1 lose, they
will have to carry me out of the
Yankee Stadium ring. They
might as well tell the judges
to stay home, because this fight
is going to end in a knockout.
1t is hard to name the punch
that will win the big fight and
it is hard tc name the round,
but I will predict that I will
knock out Schmeling quicker
than he conked me two years
ago, or before the twelfth round.
and 1 will end the bout with a
left hook to the stomach. That
always has been my sweet sue"
"a left hook to the body.
AS I said when 1 started these
articles. I've got to keep on top
OF Schmeling in this fight and
never give him elbow room for
his right-hand counter pitches.
Don't get me wrong. I'm not
expecting any picnic this time.
I learned my lesson two years
ago when I miStook Schmeling
for a soft touch. 1 know Max
is tough. Man, his chin is just
like a block of cement. can't
expect to knock him out with
me punch.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, 8: st. Louis, 1.
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 2.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 3,
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
(Only games scheduIed.)
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Max Is Smart

I've got to stick in there and
throw gloves until he dropS-or
maybe until drop. Schmeling
is a cagey old timer who knows
all the tricks and he has kept
his strength so that he can use
all his experience. I know he'll
hit me some good jolts. 1t is
going to be a tough battle. That
is the way feel about this as
signment in the Yankee Stadium
tonight and it is the way I'm
fixed to battle.
And, as I said before, this
fight tonight amt just a battle
between Joe Louis and Max
Schmeling-it is fight between
two nations, just like the Olym-
pic games. I can't let that
heavyweight title get out of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
BOTH CONFIDENT

NEW YORK June % IN.S).-KnOckoutS predicted in
pre- by Champion Joe Louis and
Challenger Schmeng of Germany in tORights heavy.
weight title fight
Schmeling in two rounds he stands
fights" the Sepa warrior stated emphaticaly
challenger from Germany just certain of his vic
He said: Il will win by knockout Time
will tell the round"
Schmeling defied all threats of Promoter Mike Jacobs by
arriving at Newark Airport in ariner.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
STOCK LEADERS
UP TWO POINTS
Furnished by w. b. Hlbbs q Co.
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 Q.N.S0.
The stock market was strong to-
day, continuing the recovery
which got under way yesterday.
Gains ran to more than two points
in leaders. Chemicals, building
shares, aviations, and rails were
the pacemakers.
Air Reduction was the leader in
the chemicals, rising more than
two points. Johns ManvilIe did
nearly as we'll in a strong market
for building shares.
Douglas advanced more than
a point in an active market for
the aviation shares.
Rising hopes of rail aid from
Congress brought larger demand
into the carrier shares. Gains
ran to more than a point.
Most steel shares were frac-
tionally better, while the motors
were inclined to lag, though
up on the day. Utilities were
fractionally higher.
Westinghouse was up nearly 2
points at one time but lost a
good part of it's gain. American
Can was strong speciality. Rub
bers, copperS and merchandis-
ing shares advanced.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKET

SKI, $3.50. Ohio. hothouse stock. S-pound
baskets, $1.5O@1.75 Mexico, repacked.
S-pound baskets, $1.15@1.25.
Kale-Market steady. Truck receirts
light. Virginia. bushel baskets, 40c.
Collards-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. Virginia. bushel baskets
40C.
Mixed vegetables-one Florida, /
Texas arrived; 4 broken cars on track.
Snap Beans-Market steady. Truck
receipts light. Florida, bushel hampers,
round stringless, $1.50@1.75.
Lima Beans-Market slightly weaker.
Truck receipts light. Florida. bushel
hampers, $3.50.
Eggplant-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts very light. Florida. 1h-bushel
crates $1.5O@$2.
Peppers-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts very light. Florida, 1h-bushel
crates, large size, $S.50@4; small size,
So so.
Squash-Market dull. Truck receipts
light Florida. bushel hampers, white,
wrapped. $3.50; Yellow, $3.50.
ucumbers-Supplies insufficient to
quote.
Observation-Disclosures dull. Truck re-
ceipts light. Florida, S6-pint crates, zoe
per pint.
rtichokes-Maryland, u bushel bas-
kets, $3.50
Beets-Texas. u crates. best. $1.25;
fair condition, 75c c@$1.