davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-24
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Con-
M centrated murder - that's
" Joe Louis When the
4 y brown bombing champ
wades in and starts swinging both
those fists like pistons, it's just too
bad Last night he looked to be
the same fellow who was humping
OF Max Baer, Primo Camera ct al
. couple of years back.
Nathan Mann is a good game kid
"A little too game for his own good
=. He may have been daZed and
groggy and likely was q good bit
Of both. but not so much so that
he forgot he congratulate Joe and
shake his hand before leaving the
ring.
Mention of Tommy Farr's name
got terrific booing The rail-
road which did q rushing business
hauling Mann's Connecticut pals
to the jousting sent 80 Nutmeg
State scribes down in a private car
Free drinks, free food and
everything A fine old time was
had by all.
Step right up to the head of the
class and take q bow for yourself,
Mr.. Terrible Terry" Any time you
can sign up two such bull-headed
gents as Messrs. Harry Danning
and Hankus Pankus Ieiber in one
afternoon it's good weeks work
Ia any league.
One Of the fighters in the Golden
Gloves the other night appeared
wearing dressing gown borrowed.
We hope) labeled Tanker Jones"
Evening star., 1938-02-24
New Kennel Established.

new Aennel EStADlBnc0.
A NEW terrier kennel has been es-
tablshed in Fairfax. It is known
as Skyline Kennels, will specialize in
Sealyhams, wire-haired terriers and
Scottish terriers. 1t is owned by Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Hunter, who came
from Delaware County, Pa.
JUDGING lists for the 1888 Morris
and Essex show, the largest in the
world, the most brilliant outdoor af-
fair. the garden party show or any
other superlatives you want to apply
to it. are out. This is Mrs. NJ Hart
ley Dodge's annual shindig, held on
the polo field Of her estate at Madison,
N. ]. It really is great affair from
every angle, management, beauty. tro-
phies, judges and quality of dogs.
Contrary to popular opinion,
It is not an all-breed show.
Only those breeds invited to
participate may do so.
Should entries not justify the ex-
pense of speciality judge-and at
this show most breeds are judged
by specialists who devote the entire
Evening star., 1938-02-24

Kansas High School footballer,
who was given a free sightseeing"
trip to the Rose Bowl by one Cali
fornia school, now decorates the
campus (and spring practice) Of 4
rival California collitch?
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Tennis aH Fame International Character of Gan
Mann, added for 20 Minutes,
Says He'll Neuer Try Again
To Punch 1t Out With Louis
Ey GAYLE TALBOT,
AAaoctated Presa 2nnrt6 Writer,

NEW YORK Feb standng up courageously and slugging
sure methods known Of getting knocked shape
Matte Mann telling his Connecticut friends between lips
today.
Matte wanted to know and he found out to lasting
faction of himself and paying fans in the Garden last night
when the champion him sickenng beating
and left him the floor with thought
of the third round
Evening star., 1938-02-24
List Of judges Long.
THE latest list Of American Kenn,

THE latest list Of American Kennel
Club judges contains 919 names Of
individuals licensed to Judge one or
more breeds. OF that number, only "a
are licensed to judge all of the 108
breeds now recognized by the Ameri-
can Kennel Club.
Another list, not published.
contains an additional 800
names Of people who have tenn
porary licenses.
These people are not granted perma-
nent licenses until they have judged
three shows and have been satisfac-
torily reported upon. The distribution
Of dog show judges is very wide. II
States, Canada and Hawaii all hav-
ing representatives,, with New York
leading with 227.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

day to that one breed-that breed Is
not invited to participate again.
Last year II breeds were dropped.
and Is more are being dropped this
year.
ONE Of the incest awards ever to
settle in this territory recently
landed in Mrs. Carter Halls Ahtram
Kennel Of Irish terriers. 1t is huge
silver cup. awarded by the Irish Ter
rier Club of America to the breeder Of
the outstanding litter Of Irish terriers
for the year 1887 and was based on
the number Of points won at A. K. C..
licensed shows by at least two puppies
from one litter. Mrs Halls Ahtram
Swashbuckler and Ahtram Scandal,
both out of Kathen II by Oh. Spokes-
man, were the reason for Mrs. Halls
win.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

Local obedience test and German
shepherd breeders are jubilant over
the victory of Tad Of Clarandall, an
8-month-old shepherd puppy, in the
novice class A at the recent Baltimore
dog show. Tad received the highest
score in q class of is assorted dogs.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Everett Mar.
Danno ONE honey Ireland. IA So
ST: LOU1S.--Steve tCrusher) Casey,
go Ireland. pinned Rudy Dusek, o19,
Omaha. Nebr. 1928.
LOS ANGELEs-El Pulpo. 1a5,
Mexico. defeated Sander Szabo, 2IO.
Hunearv 'szabo injured back after
CLEVELAND. - Bronko Nagurski
220; International Fails, MINI. threw
Bobby Bruins, 20a, Chicago, 2O:4S.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
ARMY LISTS WICHITA.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb. 24-tt
Col. Jacob L. Devers. graduate man
ager of athletics OF United States Mill
tary Academy, has announced the
scheduling of Wichita for a football
game to be played here next Septem-
Der "a.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Joe Louis. zoo. De-
trolt; worlds heavyweight champion.
knocked out Nathan Mann, 1881, New
Haven. Conn. 90.
HARRISBURG. Pa.-Tony Ciaccio.
knocked out Eddie Guerra. 15O. New
Evening star., 1938-02-24
New Breeds Increasing.

New Breeds Increasing.
IN THE 10 years from 1928 to 1897
inclusive. the American Kennel Club
registered total Of SOC. 800 dogs Of all
breeds. almost half Of the total OF
l,2l5,801 registered since the Stud
Book was started about so years ago
Almost In the last decade Is
breeds, hitherto unknown in this
country, were given officiaI rec
0KnitiOn.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Tomorrow: Coils Hall of Fame.
U. S. HORSE IS CHOICE,

LONDON. Feb. "a P)-J. B. Shows
American-owned Delachance remains
top choice for the Grand National in
Victoria Club callover. Delachance
was backed at 100 to 8 for the March
Is steeplechasing classic.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

riers, Scottish terriers. fox terriers
both coats, beagles, greyhounds, Pc
kingese, English springer spaniels,
chow chows, dachshunde, bulldogs,
Pomeranians, collies, Irish settlers,
Doberman pinschers.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

dentals tonight at Convention Hall in
what looms as the feature match OF
the District League.
Ann Williams. who passed up bowl
ing in the big time several years ago,
cracked two season records In the
Eastern Star League when she banged
the naples at Lucky Strike for 146-
365 to provide the wallops in Unitys
81 win from the leading Bethany
team. The victory placed Unity one
game back Of the leader.
Holy Name Society boUlers swarmed
st. Francis Xavier Church hall last
night when this mammoth 82-club
loop held its tenth annual smoker.
Holy Comforter E Leads.
Banging the naples for season rec
ord team set of 1,453 to sweep st.
Francis Xavier, Pauline Grants Holy
Comforter team just about cllnched
the pennant in the Ladies Catholic
League last night at Lucky Strike
Mary Norris rolling lit enabled Sac
lSu 41OdlV w NAAaAh AAASll uNdiA 6dAAC Va
sos. . Her 324 was top set. >. High
game honors went to Pauline Shea.
who starred in All, Saints 81 WIN
from Holy Comforter D with 1875.
Ethel Nefi, who has turned in q swell
job as secretary scorer, led Holy Com
forter Bs 2-1 win from L. A. A. O. H.
with 120-303.
Earl McPhilomy popped the top
counts in the Graphic Arts League,
151-39S. His wallops featured
Stanford Papers three wins from
Standard Press. Judd g. Detweiler,
increasing its lead with a shutout, shot
nigh team counts of 6l5-l,755
Morganstern of Broad Mount No. 3.
shot l63 to tie Abe Beavers season
record in the Columbia Lodge, No l74,
League . Drawing Room tied third
high team game of 608 in taking two
from Miscellaneous No. /. -. Beavers,
Of Tool Shop, registered top set Of 376.
>. Manor No. /, defending champions,
gained first place in the Country Club
League by sweeping Congressional No.
2, while the runner-up Beaver Dam
No. was losing the odd-game skir-
mish to Indian Spring No. 2.
Kidwell Gets Big Count.
Buddy Kidwelrs 154-408 were the
telling punches in the leading Old
Timers three wins from Transit No.
l in the Kilowatt League With
| l13 and heavy fraction he's right
on George James heels for top aver
age. :. John Perry's 1873 gave Gov
ernment 81 edge over Construction
No 2 in the c. & P. Telephone League.
Bill Daniels 359 prevented Dial Once
from sweeping Northern.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
SEEK 145.POUND FOES.

Goscmes, 145-pound basketers, are
seeking opponents with gyms. Call
James Mandes at North 1900.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
VECOUNTRIES PROVIDE
NETMEN FOR HONOR LIST
Tilden Leader of Stellar Band to Which America,
England Contribute Three Each-Australia,
France, New Zealand Represented
By ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

u
GOULD.
NEW YoRKour selections for the lawn tennis atne
international
any on sport Davis Cup history linked inseparab
comprising three
from France
Unqestonaby honor class
Evening star., 1938-02-24
SUPER-DUBSTAKES
| ATTRACT ROLLERS
Large Field Expected for
Tournament at Queen Pin.
Tru-BIus Sailing.

Bowlers who strive to emulate the
city's Big Berthas will have their in
ming Saturday night at the Queen Pin
when Charley Olive stages his fifth
annual Super-Dub Sweepstakes, q
seven-game event that promises to
attract one Of the seasons biggest
stake entries
George Honey, manager Of the
Southeast pin plant, announces there
will be two shifts, the first squad
taking the drives at 2 pm. and the
second at 7. The entry fee will be IS.
League bowlers whose averages do not
exceed lib are eligible. Dave Singer
won the event last year to place his
name alongside those of such bowl
ing luminaries as Clif Hollis, Mike
Vitale and Al Jenkins.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Cleaning Stars
Of Net History

/. William Tatem Tilden, II,
United States.
2. William M. Johnston,
United States.
3. Hugh Laurence Doherty,
England.
4. Norman Everard BrookeS,
Australia.
S. Reginald F. Doherty, Eng
land
6. Frederick John Perry,
England.
7. Jean Rene LacoSte.
France.
8. Henri Cochet, France.
8. Anthony F. Wilding, New
Zealand.
10. Maurice E. Mclaughlin,
United States.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Tru.Blu Ambitious.

Tru-Blu bowlers will be out to
make it three straight victories when
they clash with the leading Occi-
dentals tonight at Convention Hall in
what looms as the feature match OF
the District League.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
First Major
Reverse For
Dealers
Democrats, However,
Retain Overwhelming
Control of Congress; /;
G. O. p. Gains Eight
New Senators a n d
Over SO House Seats;
Regain Pennsylvania
(By The Associated Press

Republican party hit the comeback
trail of political power today by up
setting Democratic regimes in dozen
strategic states, among them Pennsy-
vania. 1t delivered to the New Deal
he first major election reverse since
franklin Roosevelt was elected presi-
dent six years ago.
The Democrats nevertheless, re-
Sained control of Congress ond more
han half the governorships.
Along the Atlantic seaboard, in the
midwest and on to the Pacific coast.
one Democratic administration after
another toppled before the tide of
IOteS.
About a dozen Republicans con-
.ested successfully for governorships
now held by Democrats. Eight Re-
publican aspirants won Democratic
seats in the Senate.
AS returns continued to come in.
more than SO House seats switched
from the Democratic to the Republi-
can side.
In the two biggest State elections,
New York and Pennsylvania, the
major parties split even. Governor
crat, won reelection over Republican
Thomas e. Dewey after exciting hours
of vote-counting, in which first one
and then the other pulled ahead.
Senator Robert Wagner, Democrat,
New York, staunch Roosevelt sup
porter, also outdistanced his Repub-
lican rival, and Representative James
Mead, Democrat, was chosen to fill
the seat made vacant by the death of
Senator Royal S. Copeland.
In nearby Pennsylvania just about
the reverse occurred. Governor George
Earle, who gave the State little
new DEAL" failed in his effort to un-
seat Republican Senator James j.
(Non+;vv,J ~ nosvn Ult,,ox
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
81 Committee
Heads Return
To Assembly
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 9-Yesterday's cleo
ton sent 81 committee chairmen in
the 1887 General Assembly back for
duty in the session which will con-
vene in January; though that does
not mean that these gentlemen will
again head the same groups.
Contrary to procedure in the Fed
eral Congress, service on committees
and chairmanships thereof are not
permanent and by custom of recogniz-
ing seniority.
The North Carolina custom is for
the lieutenant governor to appoint the
Senate committees and the speaker to
do likewise across the hall in the
House. 1t could, therefore, turn out
that chairmen of 1887 might not even
be members of the same committees
next year.
In the Senate of 1889 there will be
the chairmen of 13 of the 48 com
mittees which functioned nearly two
years ago. In the House there will re-
turn II chairmen from the A com
mittees which were active.
House chairmen reelected are: Ag-
riculture, w. E. Fenner of Nash; ap-
preparations, d. L. Ward, of Craven
banks and banking, W. w. Eagles, of
Edgecombe; congressional districts
G. c. Abernathy, of Nash; education
Hugh Horton, of Martin; expenditures
of the House. r. T. Fulghum, of. John
ston; finance, Victor Bryant, of Dur
ham; journal, Pat Kinney, of Transy
lvania; manufacturing and labor
George Uzzell, of Rowan; military af
fairs, Roy Davis, of Dare; oyster in
dustry, John F. White, of Chowan
pensions, Joe T. Carruthers, Of Gull
ford; senatorial districts, Ruper
Pickens, of Guilford; library, Arcl
T. Allen, of Wake; trustees of uni
CONTINUED on page six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Court Won't
Free Trio On
Spy Charges

New York, Nov. 9.-(AP)-Federal
Judge John Know refused today to di7
rect verdict acquitting two men and
woman charged with spying in this
country for the German government.
Defense counsel moved for the direct
cd verdict during the trial of sJohan-
ma Holman, hair dresses on the liner
Europa; Otton Voss, former airplane
mechanic; and Erich Glaser, former
united States Army private in the air
service.
The judge answered sharply the de-
tense counseps contention that Miss
Hofmann could not be held account.
able for actions in Germany nor on
herman boats, where she is subject tc
German law, and that the governmen;
could not act against conspiracies by
herman agents in Germany.
i can't understand the theory that
.ne German government could SEND
the Bremen and Europa here lader
uown with spies and we could not act
because the government sent them,
the court ruled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

Washington, Nov. 9.-(AP) P)-Repub
lican gains in Senate and House fur
nished strong indication today Of
stiffer opposition to administration
proposals during the next Congress.
Although insufficient to overturn
the Democratic majorities in both
chambers, the additional Republican
seats will give new strength to the
coalition of Republicans and anti
Roosevelt Democrats which fought
many of the White House recommen-
dations of the last two years. The
1939-40 Congress will include several
men whom Mr. Roosevelt sought to
defeat in Democratic primaries. The
opinion was general among capital
politicians that this group will inten-
sify its battle against New Deal leg
islation.
Administration supporters were
cheered, however, by the victory of
James Fahy, New York, over Chair
man John O'Connor, of the House
Rules Committee
Meanwhile Senator Alben W. Bark
ley, winning handily over his Repub-
lican opponent in Kentucky, appear
ed almost certain to retain his post
as the Senate Democratic leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Britain Not
To P Partition
Holy Land
Conference of Jews
and Arabs To Be Held
In London To Seek
Early Settlement

London, Nov 9-(AP)-The British
government announced today aban-
donment of it's proposal to partition
Palestine Instead, a conference OF
Jews and Arabs will be summoned in
London and an attempt made to work
out an amicable settlement.
If the conference fails, the govern
ment will "take their own decision in
the light of their examination of the
problems and Of the discussions in
London and announce the policy
which they propose to pursue
In a statement issued simultaneous
ly with the report of the royal COM
mission, the government announced
it's conclusions that political admin
istrative and financial difficulties in
the proposals to create independent
Arah and Jewish states inside Pales-
Continued on Page Fiveo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

South Holds
True ToForm


Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 9.-(AP).-The
traditionally Democratic South. held
its major frontiers against political
invasion today as official returns
from yesterdays "off-year" election
was compiled.
AS a result of the vote, perfume
tory matter in all but the border
states, three Dixie senators labelled
conservatives and marked unsuccess-
fully by President Roosevelt for liqui
dation in the primaries will return to
Washington -Tydings of Maryland,
George of Georgia and Smith OF
South Carolina.
Seven other Democratic senators
were elected yesterday from southern
states and all are friends of the New
Deal Robert Reynolds, of North
Carolina, was one of these.
OF the three purge" senators, only
Tydings had serious opposition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Teacher Pay
Increase Will
Be Resisted
DAILY Dispascfl Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Nov. 9.-Governor Clyde
r. Hoey's closing appeal to vote Dem
ocratic in yesterdays election con-
tanned .clear-cut indication that at
tempts to increase teacher salaries on
sure to meet with vigorous opposi-
ton from the administration.
The governor didn't say that in so
many words but there is no trouble
whatever in putting together certain
passages and reaching the almost
automatic conclusion that this oppo-
sition will developp unless there is
such a phenomenal advance on all
business fronts that the State can con-
fidently look forward to vastly bigger
tax revenues during the next bien-
mum This is a consummation devout-
hoped for, but entirely unexpected.
The governor said, for instance, that
North Carolina must live within its
budget-which indicates. hekwill favor
no appropriations unless there is ex-
pectation of revenues from which to
pay them.
He pointed out that school teachers,
after all, are getting much larger
share of money appropriated for
school purposes than is the case gen
srally throughout the country. He cit
ID the fact that more than $24, 900 O0C
annually is now appropriated fol
school purposes, of which no less than
80 per cent is paid as salary to North
Cardinals teachers. In the United
States the general average is 80 pei
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
SharpAdvance
In Cotton Mart

New York, Nov. 9.--(AP)-Cotton
futures opened nine to twelve points
higher on yesterdays crop estimate
higher Liverpool cables and under
trade and foreign buying. March sold
from 8.48 to 8.'5, leaving quotations
at net advances of seven to ten points
shortly after the first half hour. To
ward midday, March sold up to 8.47,
carrying prices to net gains of seven
to II points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
German Secretary
Shot By Jew Dies
In Paris Hospital

Paris, Nov. 9.-(AP)-Ernst Won
Rath. secretary of the German
Embassy, died today from gum
shot wounds inflicted in the en-
bassy Monday by a 17-year-Oid
Polish Jew. In spite of four blood
transfusiOns made under direction
of Adolf Hitler's personal ply
sicians sent from Germany by the
fuehrer, the 32-year-Old Won Rath
succumbed in the Paris hospital,
to which he was taken after the
shooting. His parents arrived just
before he died.
His assailant, H. Crynszpan, is
held by the Paris police. He said
he shot Won Rath to avenge Polish
Jews recently expelled from Ger
many.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Stiffer Opposition
10 Roosevelt Seen
In Next Congress
Gains by Republicans
Indicates Anti New
Dealers Will Intensity
Fight on White House
Proposals; Defeat of
O'Connor c h e e r S
Democrats


New York, Nov. 9.-(AP)-
James A. Farley, Democratic ma
tiOnal chairman. declared today
the country would continue to
vote Democratic for many years
to cOnne.'
Losses in number of states,
Farley said, were due to local,
not national, considerations
Senator Vandenberg is the Re
publican to defeat for the presi-
dency in 194O," Farley said in an
swer to question as to whether
he believed the Republican party
had elected presidential timber in
several states. At the same time.
he refused even to hint whom the
Democrats might name.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Results By States
Show Many Changes
throughout Nation
Democrats Keep New
York But Lose Penn
sylvania; Republicans
Carry Ohio's Major
Offices; Murphy in
Michigan, Democrat,
is Defeated
(By The Associated Press)


Elections at glance:
New Governor Herbert Leh-
man, Democrat, wins over Thomas
Dewey, Republican,; Senator Robert
Wagner, Democrat, reelected, and
James Meade, Democrat, elected to
succeed the late Senator Royal S
Copeland.
nnsylvania-Arthur James, Re-
publican, defeats Charles A. Jones,
Democrat, for governorship, now held
~ Democrat; Senator James Davis,
Republican, re elected over Governor
George Earle.
Ohio-John w. Bricker, Republican,
defeats Charles Sawyer, Democrat, for
defeats Senator Robert Bulkley, Demo
crat.
Michigan Governor Frank Murphy,
Democrat, defeated by Frank Fitz-
gerald, Republican.
Wisconsin-Gov Philip La
Toilette, Progressive, loses to Julius
He'll, Republican; Senator Ryan Duffy
Democrat, defeated by Alexander
Wiley, Republican.
Iowa-Governor Nelson Kraschel
Democrat, trails George A.. Wilson, Re
publican; Senator Guy Gillette, Demo
crat, holds slight lead over Lester J.
Dickinson, Republican.
Kansas-Payne Rainer, Republican,
defeats Governor Walter Huxman
Democrat; Clyde Reed, Republican
defeats Governor Magill, Democrat.
California -Culbert L. Olson, Demo
crat, builds up substantial lead over
Governor Frank Merriam, Rapubli-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
HOUSE

HOUSE
(By The Associated PreSs)
Associated Press returns on the
435 seats in the House of Repre-
senatives, compiled to 1O:45 a. m,
eastern standard time:
Democrats elected, 219; present
Congress, 1898; vacancies, 6.
Republicans elected, 1856; pres
ent Congress, 88; vacancies, one.
Progressives elected, two; pres
ent Congress, Z.
Farmer-LabOrites elected
present Congress, five.-
Seats still in doubt, 78.
Necessary for majority, 2lS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
California
Beats Wild
Pension Plan
(By The Associated Press.)

\Dy 1uG kASSOClhOCu 1IOSSsJ
California appeared today to
have rejected the much-disctissed
$3O-every-Thursday pension plan.
Criticized by opponents as a
''funny money" scheme, the plan
was one of many special IegisIa-
tive and constitutional proposals
submitted to states for action at
yesterdays general elections;
Under the $3O-every-T Thursday
measure, all unemployed persons
over so would have received that
amount in scrip weekly. PrOpOn-
ents planned to impose a stamp
tax on the scrip to keep the plan
working.
California also piled up a heavy
mo" vote against an initiative
measure designed to limit picket
ing, outlaw sitdOwn strikes and
otherwise restrict the activities Of
labor unions. 1t was attacked as
a threat to free speech.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Line-Up In
Congress
SENATE


(By The Associated Press)
Associated Press, returns on the
35 seats inS the Ulzeed States Sen
ate, compiled to 10:45 a. m, east
ern standard time, show:
Democrats elected 20; hold
cvers, 45; total, 65.
Republicans elected, IL; hold
overs, IL; total, %.
Farmer-LabOrites elected, none;
hoId-overs, 2; total, 2.
PrOgressives elected, none;
hOld-Over, one, total, one. Il
Independents Republicans elect
ed, none; hOld-Over, one, total,
one.
Necessary for a majority, 49.