davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
BUCHHOLz BACK
ON RING BOARD
(Cont. from First Sports Page)

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
meant no criticism of the referee
but was merely expressing a per
sonal opinion. At that time, this
reporter talked to Haworth, who
was debating the wisdom Of con
tinuing at a post which meant
little prestige and no monetary re.
Enumeration.
II like boxing, and I'm suf-
Mciently interested in it to want
to help the sport in the Dis
trict," Haworth told me. II was
uncertain as to whether should
quit but I decided to continue
as a boxing commissioner de-
spite the headaches from the
Job and the attacks of the press.
It (the post) doesn't mean any
thing to me financially, and I'm
motivated solely by my interest
in boxing"
HUGHES MAY RETURN
At that time, it was recalled
that Hughes was reported to have
told close friend he would come
back if Haworth were removed"
It appears that, if this were true.
Hughes will again be appointed as
q referee. The stage has been
set for his return because he re,
fereed bouts at the Third Corps
Army championships recently and
was personally commended for his
work by Col. Harvey Miller, secre
tary of the boxing commission.
That Haworth was pushed out
Of office seems apparent on the
surface because Major Brown
wrote the District Commissioners
strongly advising Buchholz be
reappointed."
Haworth could not be reached
for a statement. He is out of town
and will not return until Monday
One of Buchholz' first official
tasks will be connected with the
Petey Sarron-Lou Gevinson fight
which was signed yesterday fol
May 10. Buchholz is secretary
treasurer of the Capital Garden
group which is planning a new in
door arena for Washington. He has
always taken an active interest ir
boxing and helped the District gel
its first featherweight champion
ship bout two years ago wher
Sarron beat Freddie Miller for the
title.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
SILVER SPRING
BOWLERS END
C | 7 Y TOURNEY

While Ed Mulvey, star of bygone
Grand Central and Coliseum days,
was being extolled for his all.time
record Class C singles set of 432,
the second highest ever rolled in
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton history, Secretary Arville
Ebersole today anticipated an over
flowing schedule that will bring
the twenty-eighth annual tourna-
ment to an end tonight at Con-
vention Hall.
Dedicated as Silver Spring In
dependent League night, the eve
ming also will be given over to
bowlers who have yet to fulfill
their promises as participants in
the classic. A total of 80 teams
must roll for the entry figures to
better the 325 that rolled at the
Lucky Strike last year.
IMPORTANT SCORE
While it was Mulvey who
flashed the biggest set last night
with games of lat, 154 and 131,
as an anticlimax it remained for
Eddie Espey, the kid wonder of a
few years back, to pace Conven.
ton Halls District League team
with a 425 set, which zoomed
that crack aggregation into first
place with a Class A team score
of 1885.
incidentally it was Espey's Sec
ond 400 of the tournament. A 423
early in the spring meet had paved
the way for the Pure Food Shop of
Bethesda to gain third place in
Glass C.
Bob Miciotto shot his way into
the Class A singles leaders with a
fourth-place score of 389, while
Chester Lindstrom, ace bowler of
the Agriculture Inter Bureau
League and tournament winner of
many blue ribbons, gained sixth
place with 377.
HEAD DOUBLES
Bub Guethler and George Honey,
two Southeast Leaguers, were the
top doubles combination of the
evening with 761 total that
moved them to third place In
Glass A.
Forty and Eight bowlers of the
American Legion League will come
in for some of the near $4,000 prize
money by virtue of their fifth
place Class E team count of 1873,
and the Contracts team members
probably will be looking for a slice,
too, as a result of their 1.574,
which holds seventh place.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Klein Nine Lists
Pair of Contests

Two games will be played by
the Klein Tavern toSSers OF Mt.
Rainier, Md, over the week end.
The Naval Receiving Station will
play host to the Marylanders to-
morrow. Sunday, the Fairfax
Dairy nine will be met in Ma.
tional Capital Glass A League tilt
on the South Ellipse.
Manager Carl Klein will use
Capt. Bill Lggett, Leggs Mills
Dutch Gerhardt, and Ray Barrett
on the mound, with Yves Moore
Whitney France, and Charley Ac
quilino receiving.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
r. r. Board Nine
Receive Drubbing

District Commissioners handed
the Railroad Retirement Board a
15-to-3 drubbing in the United
States Government League in a
five-inning game played on the
EllipSe.
Lacy, the winning pitcher,
added to his brilliant afternoon
by banging out a home run.
Mackie also connected for the
circuit.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT NEW YoRK-Melio Bettina. 17S
Beacon, N. Y, knocked out James ]
Johnson, 17S, New York. seven rounds.
AT PHILADELPHIA - Johnny Mar
ceIllne. 121, Philadelphia, decisioned
rounds ..-... .--- .....-
At -PAssAIC. N. J.-Johnny Rohrig
isS, Clifton. N. J., scored technica
knockout over Andre Zurilla, 132, New
York, five rounds.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06

Runs batted in-Bonura, Stone %,
Myer, Larry (3), Campbell, r. Ferrell,
Hale (2). Two-base hits-Kroner, Hog
sett, Case. Hale. Three-base hit
Travis. Home run-stone. Stolen bases
'-Pytlak. Sacrifices-Almada. Left on
bases-Cleveland, 16; Washington, 10.
Base on balls-Off Hogsett, 4; off
Harder, /; off Kohlman, 8; off Heving,
1. Struck out-By Harder, ! by Hog
sett, 3; by Milnar. /. Hits--Off Harder,
in 4 Ia innings; off zuber. In "a
inning; off Milnar, in ! inning; off
Heving. 8 in innings; off Hoggsett Z
in innings off Kohlman, in 2 1-s
innings; off Appleton, 2 in 2-S inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Hogsett (AverilD.
Winning pitcher-Hogsett. Losing pitcher
Harder Umpires-Rommel. Summers
and Quinn. Time Of game-2:56.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Old Milwaukee g
WallOps Seventh

Milwaukee Beer baseball team
scored a 12-to-2 win over Seven.
Up in a six-inning ball game in
the Industrial League, played on
the East Ellispe, yesterday. Lefty
Reggie" Brown was on the rub
ber for the victors and easily held
the opposition in check. Right
fielder Wright, of the losing team,
connected for a round trip in the
only attack exhibited by the losers.
The Milwaukee boys journey to
White Oak, Va, Sunday for a
twin bill. Leroy Dolly" Millar
and Dick Murdock will twirl for
the Brewers. All players are re-
quested to report promptly at 10
q m, at 319 C st, N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
PERSONALS

WILL share newly furn. 1-rm. office, bust
ness or professional person. 214 Evans
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
MONEY TO LOAN

ON diamonds. watches. jewelry. silverware,
ETC.: no adv. arrangement mecca lowest
rates. RoSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
CLEVELAND

1Batted for Zuber in sixth inning.
2Batted for Pytlak in seventh inning.
Slated for Milnar in seventh inning.
4Batted for Heving in ninth inning.
WAGHINCTON
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
BABY CHICKS
BOATS FOR SALE
CLOTHING
HORSES

MEMS CLOTHING-Highest prices paid.
1926 7th NV. NE. 1920, 8 a.m.-9 p m.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
PETS

FOUR large mares. 8 mules. 4 work horses,
ITO M st. s. E, ATT. 2731.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06

FIVE mares, 1 In foal; . horses, 2 mules
2239 Pa. Ave. s. E. End bridge.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06

MONEY TO LOAN-Reay Estate
REAL ESTATE MICE q GUAR. CORP
1910 K st N W MAI lAOS
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
HELP-WOMEN

WOMEN-Be independent; start business
of your own; no money required: we
supply stock of silk hosiery, lingerie. etc; ;
liberal percentage. Gramont. 715 9th N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
INSTRUCTIONS

HEADQUARTERS FOR OWL SERVICE
answers. Boyd school. 1883 r St. N. W.
instructions. l434 Park Road N. W.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
Here During Weekend

Here During Week-End.
Lyman Fogleman, of Winston
Salem, spent the past weekend in tn ,
city with Nh. and Mrs L. M. Foole-
man on Young avenue, and had as hi;
guests, Billy Shelton, of Winston
Salem, and Misses Nancy Hamn and
Agnes Graham, both of Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
BOYS WORK HARD
FOR BALL CLUB
OeOD
Bing Miller Must Have SIS
Before He Will Begin
Season for Highs

Boys at Henderson high school in
rerested in q BASEBALL team continue
10 push their efforts to raise SIS nee
essarv to put a team in the field this
season.
# tae locals can have a baseball!
team. seven regulars from last years
aggregation will be on hand, with ar
ample pitching staff of two right
handlers and two southpaws, Jackson
and Smith. flinging from the right
while Owens and Riggan are port
siders
Dick Galloway can handle the cat
ching duties, with Edgar Edwards at
first base, Robert Rideout, second,
Howard Hobgood, at short, F1inlz
Stewart, third base, was graduated
but Alton LeMay has entered school
here. and can be counted on for the
hot corner. Hunk Coghill and Tommy
Jenkins are holdover outfielders, and
out Of the three pitchers not working,
the third fly chaser can easily be
chosen. Durwood Turner, centerfielde~
was graduated last year
The boys are anxious to get into
harness. but Coach Miller says the
cash must be raised before the first
ball is thrown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
Miss ParrOtt at
North Henderson
School on Monday

Miss Hattie S. PARROT, of the State
Department of Public instruction. in
Raleigh, visited the North Henderson
school classrooms and cafeteria YES
terday.
Miss PARROT is especially concerned
in the development of education suit
able to meet the needs of exceptional
children. She was we'll plased with
the work being done by Miss Fox's
group. An outstanding boy of this
group won the first prize, a gold wrist
watch, offered by H c. Anderson for
the best bird house built by a school
boy.
Luncheon was served to Miss Par
rCtt in the cafeteria at the noon hour,
and she was interested to see that so
large number of children are bein z
fed from the cafeteria. Miss Ruth
Carter, who is in charge of the cafe
terra, and who is assisted regularly
by Mrs. F. B. Cooper, has during these
past several weeks been serving $50
or more children daily. Several young
women in the community have also
helped to prepare and serve these
luncheons. Miss Parrott expressed
sincere thanks and appreciation to
the principal and teachers of tn =
school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
WILLARD TEST FARM
TO HAVE SWINE DAY
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, March 15-"Every dog has
his day runs the old poverb but it
doesn't say when, so Fred E. Miller,
director of the Department of Agri
cultures test farms, has gone the
proverb one better in giving the hog
q day at the Coastal Flains Test
Farm at Willard on March 81.
The day will officially be known as
Swine Day" and has been set apart
for the purpose of giving farmers "the
best and most up to date information
on the various phases of the indus
try Miller said.
Joining as sponsors of the day are
the county farm agents of Duplin and
Fender counties with the Lions Club
of Wallace. Well-known speakers will
be presented from the State Depart
ment of Agriculture and the State
College Extension Service.
Subjects talked on will include corn
and other feeds for hogs, hog feed
ing and breeding, the prevention ant;
control of swine diseases and para
Sites swine associations, marketin 2
and production.
The day will be marked by Judging
COul0StS anu
The we-coma will be extended by
Commissioner of Agriculture w. Kerr
Scott. Duplin's County Agent w. D.
Reynolds will be the days chairman
A. J. Harrell, mayor of Wallace, will
greet visitors on behalf of the lacl
authorities.
Other speakers and their subjects
will be: producing Corn and Other
Hog Feeds" by E. c. Blair, extension
agronomist: "The Swine. Extension
Program by H. w. Taylor, extern
sion swine specialist; "Controlling
Parasites and Diseases of Hogs" by
Dr. William Moore, chief of the State
Department of Agriculture's veterin-
airy division; Hog Feeding and Breei
ing" by Professor Earl H. Hostetler,
teacher of animal industry at State
College; Building a Self-feeder for
Hogs" demonstrated by r. G. Broad
dus, extension agricultural engineer.
and Mr.. O'Quinn, vocational agricul
ture teacher at Burgaw and the Young
Farmers of America from the Burgaw
school,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
To SET UP, STATION
TO GIVE FIRST AID
Fraziers To Operate Red
Cross Unit AS Result Of
Recent Course

AS a result of courses taken dur
ing the last two weeks, Red Cross
first aid station is to be set up as
an emergency unit by D. M. Frazier
and his sister, Miss Vernelle Frazier
at their service station on the ma
tional highway several miles south OF
the CITY. it was announced today by
Frof. w. D. Payne, principal of Hen
derson high school, and chairman OF
the Vance County Chapter of the Re /
Cross.
The new first aid emergency station
will meet all requirements of the Red
Cross for such an arrangement, AMI
will be the only one in the county, it
is stated Should an accident occur
anywhere in the vicinity of the sta
ton, which is in the Bearpond com
munity, the unit would be available
to extend immediate aid to the in.
jured.
The course taken was shared by 1e
persons who completed the entire
training. 1t was Ill charge of an ex-
pert from the Washington national
headquarters of the Red Cross, and
Was held in nightly classes of three
hours each. Five nights last week and
five the previous week were devoted
to the course. Two of the original
eighteen who signed for the course
found they could not complete it. A
total of 80 hours of training was
given.
Prof. Payne said the director was
very much pleased with the work of
the class, and considered it a success
Those taking the course paid nothing
for it. unless they bought a 6O-cent
textbook.
1t was the first undertaking of tha
kind ever attempted by the local Rcd
Cross chapter, under whose Immediate
the training course was Of
fered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15

College Station, Raleigh, March Is
Anna Carolyn Rowe is in charge
of home demonstration work in the
mountain district, which was created
this year from 20 counties formerly
in the western parts of the north
western and southwestern districts.
During the past two years, Miss
Rowe has served as home agent at
large for the State College extension
service until named mountain dis
trict agent.
She is a native OF Catawba county,
and has attended Catawba college,
Lenoir Rhyme, and Peabody College,
then taught home economics in the
Newton high school for two years.
She spent two more years SIS COM
munity worker at Rosemary, Halifax
county
Her first work with the extension
service was as Durham county home
agent for four years. After eight
years as Catawba county home agent
she returned to her farm home to
spend five years. Two years ago she
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
MRS. SARAH BRIGGS
DIES IN RALEIGH
Mother Of Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Pittman. Formerly of
This City

Paleigh. March 15-Mrs. Sarah G.
r2..saS widow of Thomas H. BRIGGS
II and identified closely for the past
-, wears with religious and young peo-
.-rs activities in Raleigh, passed
,vev 1t Rex Hospital here Monday
..-st following an illness of five DAYS.
crs was in her SSrd year.
Funeral services will be held Wed
rssdav morning at II o'clock at the
ri,s- Baptist Church of Raleigh, Of
vt.ea she had been an active GEM
bar since moving here we'll over half
. century ago. The Rev. DR.. Frank
poole will be in charge. Interment
Will follow in lakewood Cemetery.
pallbearers will be: H E. Litchford
~ 7 Harding. ". W. Vass. George
Marsh Rufus A. Hunter, Carroll
Weathers. Wade Gallant William
Oliver SMITH, Claude F. Gaddv and
Y. 0. Parker. The family requested
hat no flowers be sent.
Ms. Briggs was the mother of
Ms Thomas NJ. Pittlnan, formerly of
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
REVIVAL HELD At
NORTH HENDERSON
Rev. T. J. Worthington,
Pastor, Preaching at City
Road Church There

A revival meeting is in progress in
City Road Methodist church at North
Henderson, with the sermons by the
pastor, Rev. T. j. Worthington. The
services have been in progress since
last Wednesday, and no definite date
has been set for their conclusion. The
pastor said the series would run as
long as there was interest.
Only evening meetings are being
held, at 7:30 o'clock, and the public
is invited. No day meetings have been
held so far.
Attendance has been reported good
so far, with interesting sermons by
the pastor, and with much interest
on the part of the people, it is said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
Cokesbury News
BY MRS. ERNEST GILL.

We are very glad to report the little
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. r. King is
getting along very nicely after being
very sick at his home with pneumonia
Friends will regret to learn that
Miss Minnie Loughlin is still sick at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Gee recent bride
and groom, were guest of Mrs. Gees
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gill
Sunday afternoon.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mrs. James Tucker and little daugh-
ter, Mary Lee, are getting along nicely
at Maria Parham hospital, and ex-
pect to be home in few days.
W. E. Gill and children, Frances and
w. E., Jr., John Gill, Alvin Faulkner
Milton Stainback and Frank Floyd
were guest of Mr. sand Mrs. L. p
Moody and Bob Gill at the formers
home at Roanoke Rapids Sunday aft
ernoon.
Little Miss Geraldine Tucker is visit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
Additional
SOCIETY
Street Roped Of

Street ROped Off.
Arch street will be roped off Tues
day and Friday of each week from 3
to o'clock, for skating.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15

ing her aunt, Mrs. James L. Rideout
in Warrenton for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Gill and
daughters, were very pleasant dinner
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris at Airlie, N. c.. last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gill, Georg :
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Buddie Workman,
John Gill and w. E. Gill were among
the number Of people from our COM
munity to shop in Raleigh last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Mabry and sons
Bob and c. D., Jr., were visitors a.
mong friends in Virginia last week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15

Rowan will offer repetition of the
well known Uzzell-Bean battle for the
House, apparently. J. W. Bean mas
formally announced, George UzzeH is
expected to try to succeed himself.
They began opposing one another
back in 1882, when Bean won in run
Off In 1884 they were both elected. In
1896 Uzzell beat Bean. And so this
<time,'i it will be sort of rubber match.
4.'Send Beal back to Russia" Charlotte
story quotes Chief Aderholt's daugh-
ter as saying. The ayes have it, SO
far as we're concerned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, March 15.-Reports that
liquor sales in North Carolina slump
ed sharply in February to S49S, 710.75
as against S549, 3S935 in January,
seem to prove only one thing (and
that something already pretty well
established), to-wit that February is
shorter than January.
Applying a lit of long division, it
becomes apparent that Tar Heels con-
tinued to drink just about as steadily
in February as the month before, as
the average daily sales for the 20 sell!
ing days of January were S21, 1906,
while the average daily sales for the
"a selling days of February were 500
us. 36-not difference enough to get
excited about; and certainly not slump
enough to indicate a great wave OF
temperance.
FORSYTH authorities obviously are
taking no chances that John Ernest
HOWE, Negro, shall escape death BY
legal execution. Already under sen
tence of death for criminal assault
upon a white woman, HOWE has beer
taken off Death Row at the peni-
Tertiary and sent back to Winston
Salem to stand trial on a second cap
| ital charge-another criminal assault.
this time allegedly upon Negro wo-
man. His first case is OH appeal to the
! Supreme Court.
The tenth congressional district Il
getting all set for a renewal OF poll
| tical feud which has given 1t several
rousing races in the past. All lndlca-
tons are that Hamilton Jones, Char
lotte attorney, is preparing to enter
against Major A. L. Bulwinkle, the
incumbent. At least twice before, the
/ Gastonia man has beaten the M2ckleN-
! burger. but each time it was touch
i and go right down to the end.
/ There's talk from Charlotte, too,
/ that John A. McRae, the "forgotten
man" of the 1886 gubarnatorial pr;-
i mary, is going to run for superior
! court Judge this year.
i F. Batv Hall, of Saluda, is out TO-
/ the Democratic House nomination.
1 from Polk county. The incrrlA on
l from that bailiwick, T. J. Mcdowell,
/ has a post office address in sou.
4 Carolina Campobello r. F. D.-Statt
II Senator Il. w. M. AOd.5 u I1dHldA mas
confirmed reports that he will run
again and has formally announced
George T. Davis, who is House can
! didate from Hyde, is son of
"Sheriff" George E. Davis, who repre-
j scented the "hoy toide" county in 1887
What's this a ynasty?-Colonel E. l.
McGhee, of Franklinton, is being urg-
ed by his friends to run for the House
saws the Franklin Times-And Ernes:
r. Tyler will have no opposition fo'
solicitor in the third judicial, accord
ing to the BERTHE Ledger-Advance-
John r. Morris, once sheriff OF New
Hanover, has formally announced 1o'
II the House, thus keeping his record IN
tact for having been a candidate 1ol
something or other ever since wren
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15

College Station, Raleigh, March IS
Paul H. Harvey has been secured by
the N. c. Agricultural Experiment
Station to help develop better varie-
ties of corn and peanuts for North
Carolina farmers.
Harvey will undertake to produce
strains that will be particularly
we'll adapted to the different com
munities of the State and which will
produce high yields.
New strains may be developed that
are more resistant to drought in
sects, and disease, though it is hard
to say at this time just what may be
possible along this line, said Prof. c.
B. Williams, head of the agronomy
department.
The new plant breeding agronomist
was born in Nebraska in 1911. He
attended the University of Nebraska
and has served as field and research
assistant in the office of cereal crops
and diseases in the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
EPSON NINE OPENS
SEASON WEDNESDAY
Wake Forest High to Be
First Team Met; Game
at College Town

EPSON high school baseball team
will op7n its season tomorrow after
noon in Wake Forest, meeting the
high school team of that place. Rem
and Ellington will have charge of the
mound duties this season, with Claude
Dickerson behind the plate.
Infield troubles have practically
been ironed out, thus giving the team
well rounded nine, the outfield be-
ing holdovars from last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
Athletic Banquet
Be Held Wednesday

About so are expected to attend thu
annual athletic banquet at Henderson
high school cafeteria Wednesday ever
ing at $50 o'clock, it was announce
today by L. L. Miller, director of ply
steal education and athletics at the
local school. Those attending will in
clude members of the athletics teams,
their coaches and interested citizens.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15

was called back to serve as home
agent at large.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
IT'S Easy To Be Mistaken About
STOMACH TROUBLE

Stomach sufferers should learn the
truth about ULCERS, GAS ACID,
INDIGESTION, belching, heartburn.
constipation, etc., due to excess acid.
FREE UDGA Booklet contains facts
of interest. The 9th edition, justoff the
press, mayprove your first step to hap
by stomach comfort! Clip this to remind
you to ask for the UDGA Booklet at
PARKER'S DRUG STORE