davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
thru
the sport mirror

In the event that the Colored
All-siars will have an opportunity
10 oppose team OF professional
footballers next fall. training ses.
sione should he started at least sis
weeks before the game Is scheduled
Lack OF condition. plus the want
OF unified effort. and restricted b,
disadvantage In weight and ex.
perience. proved devastating 10 the
efforts OF the All-Siars in the biz
charity game in Chicago last Fri
day night.
Several weeks prior to the game
! made trip to Chicago with the
expectation Of acquainting myself
with the possibilities of the colored
fooiballers against one OF the best
professional eleyens In the country.
But was doomed 10 disappoint-
ment The players had not then
gathered for the training sessions.
Although coaches n. Kemp and u.
Slater labored hard W knit togeih-
er a strong overhead attack to Off
set the weight advantage possess
ed by the Chicago Bears. this was
impossible OF accomplishment with
IN the period by he chicago Bears,
this was impossible of accomplish
ment within the period OF thirteen
days.
So with the All-Siars starting
four weeks after the Bears. and
working under weight and expert
ence disadvantages. It was not SUR
prising that the Pros ran wild on
Soldiers Field TO piie up a 5i-O
tally.
Perhaps, II given a chance next
year, The promoters OF the game
will have the All-Stars on the
scene OF battle al least six weeks
prior to the day OF the Kickoff
Thirteen days of training Is insuffi-
cient for coaches 10 mold group
Of college players coming from
various sections OF the country and
trained under various methods, in
to woodworking unit.
The promoters, however, are de-
serving OF some censure. They
should have recognized these facts
before launching their campaign
for the game. They are fortunate
that some Of the All-Stars were not
seriously injured.
Boston university. according 10
the Associated Negro Press. has
two colored boys holding down
similar berth in the middle OF the
line" for the current football sea
son. The boys are Roland Rer-
nard and Chct Smith, first string
guards.
Both boys are graduates oI
Rindge Technical High school. in
Cambridge, Mass. where Smith
won alI-state honors as an end
while Bernard was selected on the
all-state team for the center posi-
ton.
Bernard continued at the pivot
position on entering college, but
Smith was shifted toa tackle berth.
Smith was later assigned TO guard
position. Bernard was converted
into an end in his Junior year.
In this, their senior year. both
players have been given regular
Read the Detroit Tribune each
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
ONE OF AMERICAS GREATEST COMEDIANS

EcBERT AUSTIN BERT WILLIAMS one Of Americas oeoest
l. comedians, born in New Providence, Nossov British
Bohomo Isonds, in 1875 When only infant Of wo he
taken 10 New York by his father ond shortly thereafter River
side. California; where young Williams grew up cnd oroduoed
from local high school, After studying civil engineering
San Francisco, his desire for The vred him from this
His first heoireo experience with movnebonk minstrel
company ho played in the mining and lumber comps OF ho
section In 1925 he joined George Walker in partnership
which mode The Of Woms and Woke fomovs through
out the Enosh-speokno world
Among the productions which brought them ome were The
Policy PIoyer Bondono lond" and "Abyssnio The ofer
production weeks Boodwoy-n those doys record
for eoored oiroeon In 1902 The company went TO Enoond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
A Man Universally Loved
and Admired

where Duplicated IFS American success On June 75rd Of hoi
year command appearance mode Buckingham Pcoee
When illness compelled the retirement Of George Woker VIII
lions took out Mr Lode Of Koo but with Indifferent
This wos his lost with eolored support After lis
close he played for time in vaudeville and then joined the
zeofed Foie remaining there lecture oiiroeon for
During 1918 and 1919 he with broadway
Brevies and The Pink Slip The letter piece later
ten and nomed Under The Bcmboo Tree.
wc while appearing in Under the Bomboo Tree in Detroit
ihci Wloms stricken with his ofol illness He collapsed on
the sicge ond immediately token New York where
wos found he suffering from pneumonia Williams died in
New York March 1920 wodrenowned comedian and
mon universally respected ond loved by OIL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
Tuskegee r o r c e
Game To Attract
Many

Chicago amp More than
thousand persons from the South
viii come to Chicago for the an
nual Observation-Disclosures foot
ball game which will he played A.
Soldiers field on the night Of Fri
DAY. Oct. H. y was stated from the
headquarters Of The game commit
tee = $50 E,as, i7ih. where arrange
menis for The game are heinz made
Mucho Gueio in the Hawthorne up
while IN Tho lead. MANY people be-
lieve that he might have won I
don't. Esposa was too good a. n
mile and quarter Hello Cap
colt from kenfucky. will do better
on fast track Watch him ne he
Is cherry ripe. Razz,.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

m1ttee members expressed the view
that mere objections to Mr.. Milton's
political views would not constitute
valid grounds for an investigation of
his qualifications.
Will File Particulars.
Carl Holderman, New Jersey chair
man OF labor's Non-Partisan League,
said he would file bill Of particu-
lars against Mr.. Milton with Vice
President Garner tomorrow.
Mr.. Holderman said his complaint
would be based on "ofiicial records Of
the New Jersey Legislature, and its
investigation OF the Hague political
machine"
THE bill requests the Senate not
to seat Mr.. Milton until q full and
complete investigation is made of his
qualifications," Mr.. Holderman said.
Garner to Decide.
Senator George asserted that unless
specific charges were filed against
Mr.. Milton he would have nothing to
say about his appointment. He said
any charges would 60 to Mr.. Garner.
who would decide whether they were
worthy OF presentation to the Senate.
If they were given the Senate, the
routine procedure would be to refer
them to the Elections Committee. The
committee then would decide whether
an investigation was warranted.
Senator Norris, independent, of
Nebraska has said he could see no
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Suspect Seized,
T0Face Prison
He Fled in 1921
BY the Associated Press.

oS the ASSoCldteo PreSS.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 22.-The suspi.
cions OF two alert Milwaukee detectives
and tell-tale fingerprints brough,
Frank D. Sanborn. IS, face-to-face
tonight with the prison term from
which he fled Is years ago.
The tall, angular prisoner was ar.
rested in downtown Milwaukee fol
lettering yesterday by Detectives
Michael Curley and Lawrence Bailey
He insisted he was just a jobless stee]
worker on county outdoor relief. De-
spite his claims, his fingerprints were
circulated among metropolitan police
departments.
Word came today from Folsom Peni-
tentlary in California that Sanborn
mad escaped from a prison road gang
IN 1921. Warden c. I. Plummer wired
Milwaukee police an officer would re-
turn Sanborn to California. The pris-
oner, confronted with this informal ton
waived extradition.
4 am innocent" Sanborn protested
but I want to 60 back to California
10 lace the music. I want to get this
tnlng over with, so I can return to
Milwaukee and look after my seven
children"
RUNNER said Sanborn was SEN
fenced from San Bernardino. Calf. in
1871 TO a f1ve-year term for pandering
Evening star., 1938-01-23
BENEFICIARY RULE
UPHELD BY COURT
Civil Service Denial Of Payment
of Unified Claim Is Held Con.
sistent With Law,

Rules promulgated by the Civil
Service Commission for administering
the provision of the retirement act
under which Federal employees desie-
nate beneficiaries for any payment
still due at their death have been up-
held by the Surrogate's Court of New
York County, N. Y, the commission
announced yesterday.
The case involved an employe of the
New York Post Office, who, on his
deathbed, executed designation nam
Ing friend as beneficiary. She held
this document until his death a few
days later, then filed it with the COM
mission. Payment was refused, on the
ground that there had not been COM
pllance with the rules requiring that
such designations be filed with the
commission prior to the death of the
deslgnator. The money went to the
employees wife.
The purported beneficiary filed suit
10 recover, but the court held that the
commission regulations were designed
to carry out the provisions of the re-
tlrement act, and that not being in
consistent with any law, they had the
force and effect of law.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Six Students IN Good Health
after 100 Sleepless Hours
Four Goods and T,UO Men ShOv Little
Apparent Effects From Cruelling
Experiments.

into a sorority a few hours after the
test ended and arranged to attend 4
banquet tonight.
Robert w. Schnautz OF Rye, N. Y,
yawned and said he planned to catch
up on little sleep" and then go
to dance"
The others In the test were Paul
Newman of New York. Mary Frances
Wallace of Douglas. Ga, and Ruth
Jimmerson of Unadilla, Ga.
The subjects went through their
regular routines of classes. meals,
exercise and dates if they wanted
them. Student observers kept vigil
at all hours, prodding the subjects
awake when they needed it. Bridge
sessions, walks and talks helped oc-
cupy their nights.
Tests were made as to reactions,
steadlness, color perception, grip,
typing. memory, temperance and vis-
ual ability. Results will be announced
later.
Miss Wallace and Miss Jimmerson
agreed their second night was the
hardest to stay awake and that the
hours just before dawn every day were
difficult.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
new c. |. 0. MOVE
ASSAILED BY GREEN
A. F. L. Head Hits Formation of
Council, Lauds Dubinsky
for Peace Efforts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Willian,
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, tonight de-
nounced as Communist intrigue
the formation of an industrial union
council by c. I. o. unions here.
For the first time, Mr.. Green COM
mented on last weeks statement by
David Dubinsky, president of the
third largest G. l. o. union, demanding
renewal Of peace negotiations between
the G. I. o. and A. F. of L. Mr..
Green's statement was issued here by
Matthew Woll, A. F. of L. vice presi-
dent
Il am glad to note" the statement
said. that David Dubinsky, president
OF the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, is not party to the
new splitting maneuver of the Com
munists. which. among other things.
is obviously designed to embarrass
him in his commendable efforts to
promote peace ."
The Industrial Union Council which
Mr.. Green attacked as emphasizing
once more the destructive and de-
Vlslve tactics of the c. I. O." was
formed last night by c. I. o. repre-
sentatives and will rival the A. F.. of L.
Central Trades and Labor Council.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
By the Associated Press.


ATHENS, Ga. Jan. 22.-Six college
psychology students who gave up sleep
for 100 hours in the cause Of science
were pronounced "in a good state of
health today, at the end of their
ordeal.
The six, four co-eds and two young
men from the University of Georgia,
outwardly showed little effect from
the experiment conducted to deter
mine the action of sleeplessness on
body and mind
AS the non-sleepers yawned about
him, DR.. A. S. Edwards, head of the
university psychology department and
director Of the experiment, termed the
test a success, adding he hoped it
would show results first for science
and then furnish practical applica-
tions"
Brunette Rosemary Peck of At
lanta, one of the participants. said
she felt better now than when I
started" and that she had gained
weight.
Saidee Hodgson of Athens. to show
her disregard for fatigue, was initiated
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Man HIT BY AUTO
ON MARLBORO PIKE
X.Rays Taken to Determine if
Skull Fractured-Girl Cut on
Hand and Legs.

Henry S. Grogan, 43, of s04 E
street NV. was injured seriously last
night when struck by an automo-
bile on the Marlboro pike near Mary
land Club Gardens.
Taken to Casualty Hospital, he was
found to be suffering from severe
head injuries. x-rays were taken to
determine whether his skull was frac-
tured.
Police said the machine was driven
by John A. Mahoney, 1915 G street
NE
Mary A. Strickland, 9, Of % R
street NE. was cut on the legs and
hand when knocked down at North
Capitol and o streets by a hit-and-
run motorist. She was treated at
Sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
CITIZENS LAUNCH
L0SANCELESQU|z
Mayor "Refuses to Be InfIu-
enced by Hysteria" in Bomb.
ing of Vice Prober.
: the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Los ANGELES. Jan. 22.-Mayor
Frank Shaw returned from Wash
ineton. D. c., today to find two police
omcers under arrest and a group Of
ministers and civic organization rep
resentatives appointing a. committee
OF seven Ito study all aspects of the
Harry Raymond bombing case"
THE police here are attempting to
use the same tactics as those in Fascist
countries" Clifford B. Clinton, head
OF the Citizens Independent Vice In
vestigating Committee, charged before
the civic group.
L refuse to be influenced by hys-
teria," said Mayor Shaw.
Raymond, who at times has been
employed by Clinton's vice Investigate
Ing group, was severely injured last
January IA, when bomb exploded
under the hood Of his car as he pressed
the starter.
District Attorney Buron Fits said
George Sakalis, neighbor of Ray
mond, had identified Detective 1t,
Roy Allen from a photograph as one
OF two men who had beaten him and
robbed him last Wednesday, warning
him to keep quiet about the Ray
mond case"
Allen worked on the police trouble
shooting" squad with Capt. Earle
kynette and 1t. Dan NJ Draper, who
have been charged with suspicion of
tapping the telephone wire to Ray
mond's home. Fits said Allen had
been sought since the arrest of the
other two Wednesday. The latter are
at liberty under $4,000 bonds each.
Kynette, who refused when he was
taken into custody to say whether his
squad had watched the activities of
Raymond from a bungalow near the
private detectives home, today ex-
planned:
We were investigating his activi-
ties in connection with beer parlor
protective association. That's why
we were in a bungalow on Orne
street."
Evening star., 1938-01-23

Besides lectures
on dental prob
lens by members
Of the George
town staff, it was
said q number of
g est lecturers
from out of town
will be invited.
About 500 local
and out of town
alumni attended
the clinic last
year.
DR.. Maurice A.
Goldberg Is the
general hair
man. He is being
Evening star., 1938-01-23
TIPS TO AIR STEWARDS
GO TO LVATION ARMY
Gifts Are Accepted by Airline
Employees Only When Pas
sengers Are Insistent

10 the fact that Eastern Airlines'
night stewards are not permitted to
accept tips, the Salvation Army owes
q donation it has just received from
the airline.
Occasionally, it was explained, a
passenger will become so insistent that
the steward accept a tip that he does
SO to avoid annoying or embarrassing
the passenger. Under such circum-
stances. the steward turns in the tin
to the company.
Tips turned in by Stewards during
the last three months have been
turned over to the Salvation Army. It
was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
lINDBERGH LAW STUDIED
IN ROBBERY OF HACKER
Question Of Application Will Be
Decided Tomorrow by Police
Court Judge Newman.

The question of whether the Lind
bergh kidnapping law applies to the
abduction and robbery Of Frederick
Morgan, ~, taxicab driver, will be
decided tomorrow by Police Court
Judge Hobart Newman, who yesterday
continued the case Of Lester B. Dixon,
20, charged with the crime.
Dixon, who lives in the 140O block
of Foxhall road NV, was arraigned
for kidnapping" Morgan, who resides
at 205 K street NE, on January 8,
when the hacker allegedly was forced
to drive across the District line before
being robbed of $6 and his cab.
Assistant District Attorney Louis
Whitestone argued the Lindbergh law
covered the case because the money
Dixon is reported to have taken could
be construed as ransom" Dixon's
lawyer, Phillip Biggins, contended,
however, the intent" Of the Lindbergh
law was not to make 1t apply to
such q case.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
MILTON WILL FACE
LABOR CHALLENGE
Non.Partiasn League Aide
Declares He Will File
Plant Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
A sector Of organized labor ar
ranged yesterday to challenge the
right Of John Milton Of New Jersey
to sit in the Senate.
Mr.. Milton, legal adviser to Mayor
Frank Hague Of Jersey City, was ap-
pointed by Gov. A. Harry Moore Of
New Jersey to the Senate seat Gov
Moore formerly held.
Chairman George of the Senate
Elections Committee, told reporters
he had received protests from indi-
viduals and labor groups against the
seating of MIR. Milton, but that no
specific charges had been filed.
Senator George and other COM
Evening star., 1938-01-23
STUBBORN
RHEUmAT

This being the case, one outstand-
ing, swift and safe prescription, Is
any modern druggist will tell you is
Allenru Capsules green, easily
swallowed capsules that are powerful
yet harmless. ..
Take these highly effective capsules
as directed-often the pain and agony
20 In 48 hours-ask for and GET
Allenru Capsules-you won't b disap-
pointed. t1.00. Save this notice.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
TWO STILL MISSING
ON ALEUTIAN ISLANDS
small Boat Searching Coast Line
Tor Members Of Alaskan
Observation post

ooserVdClon Post.
By the Associated Press.
Two members Of the Alaskan aero
logical observation post at Kanara
Aleutian Islands, who failed to ret,,rn
from hunt Wednesday are still mi,s-
Ing, the Navy Department said vester-
uay; An intensive search is being
made for them.
Inc Navy gave their names as Royce
Ealney Gibson, chief pharmacist
mate, born in Kelley, Okla, and whose
wife lives at San Diego, Calf, and
Clyde Music, cook, born In Bowie. Tex
The Navy Department said the OBJ
servation post is small and the num-
Der OF men available for the search
limited. A small boat is securing the
coast line.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

assisted by the following sub-chair-
men: DR.. Francis K. Price, treasurer;
DR.. Francis j. Fabrizio, publicity; DR..
John B. Mcintyre, commercial section;
DR.. ]. J. Kelly, arrangements; Dr..
John ]. O'Keefe, entertainment; DR..
Philip Robin, scientific section, and
DR.. James Greeves, advisory.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Egypt's Rulers Review Scouts.

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 20 (P.-A King
and Queen appeared publicly together
for the first time in Egypts history
today. when King Farouk and his
bride, 'Farida, reviewed q parade Of
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and athletes
nom the balcony of Abdin Palace.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Stamps in Demand.

When ireland recently issued its new
stamps to commemorate the new con-
stitution. demand for them came from
al parts Of the world.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
ktheumatic Gout /,
Neuritis- -Sciatica

Most Of the aches, pains, stiffness,
soreness and lameness Of stubborn
rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis and
rheumatic gout are caused or aeera-
Vated by excess uric acid or other cir
culattng poisons, which must be ex-
PEELED from the body to get effective
res9lth
Evening star., 1938-01-23
PIT. A. to Aid School.

LEoNARDTowN, Nd, Jan. %
lepeciaD.-A new and fully equipped
rest room will be given Margaret Brent
High school at Helen, by members Of
tne schools Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, Principal G. F. johnson said
today.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
DENTAL SCHOOL PLANS
SECOND ALUMNI CLINIC
Guest Lecturers Invited to Ad-
dress Sessions at George
town University.

arrangements are being made by
the Georgetown University School Of
Dentistry for its second annual alumni
clinic on February S, it was announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Dublin Maps Improvements.

Omcials Of Dublin. ireland, an
nounce that present "city beautiful"
plans will make it one Of the most
attractive in the world,
Evening star., 1938-01-23

objection to an investigation Of Mr..
M1ltons qualifications, but other
Senators have asserted there Is no
reason for an inquiry.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

Netherland paid nearly four times
as much for American grain last year
as in 1896.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

n ~mn qn1e snor taat is II fee
at-otod uu
after
cea mymg tm ana aad Gnto for the
WorldPho
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP
1887

Annie Baldwin, 9 IL acres
Drake Est, $1.94.
Mrs. Ellen Barnwell, 7 acres
Clear Creek, $3.50; 10 acres and
house home place, 1866.
|. S. Beddingfeld, 3 - acres
home place, $4.S3.
Mrs. J. w. Bradford, lot and
house Palm Meadows, $3.50.
George w. Brown, 3 l-2 acres
Clear Creek, $1.57.
Clark & Cline, $50 acres Ball
Top Mia, $ll.59.
J. H. ClinginpceI, 81 acres and
house home place, $1l.37
Shirley Collins, q acres near
Clear Creek road, $7.57.
Miss F. B. Corey, 4 IL acres
and = lots near Griffin, $l.03, 30
acres and lot Min. land, $2.42.
Z. V. Corn, 33 acres Clear Ok,
$l2.l6.
J. A. Coston, 7 acres home
place, $500.
Mrs. Ethel Cox, lis acres home
place, $l4.29.
Mrs. NJ. f. Bookings, 81 acres
Locust Grove rd., 1886.
G.. T. Drake, % acres Bedding
field place, $500.
James II. Drake, . l-2 acres
Drake Est, $2.04.
Miss Mollie n. Drake, . -
Drake land Sl.94.
R. T. Drake, 2 acres Drake land
$5.61.
Miss Sue Drake, 10 acres Drake
land, $1.94.
Lena G.. Easton, 6 ID acres
Clear Creek road, SAP.
NJ. T. Edmundson, % acres and
house, $11.97.
J. R. Edney, Est, 8 acres Fruit
land, $2.88.
Walter Edney, 4 acres LYDIA
land, S.7S; 3 1-2 acres part LYDIA
land, 8 acres and house LYDIA land,
1854.
George Fennimon, 10 acres
Clear Greek, S1.96.
J. A. Flicker and wife, 7 acres
home place, $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
DELINQUENT

Conklin & Reed, 46 acres old
Gilbert place, $500. e..
S. G.. Corn, 2 acres home place,
$1.71.
K. P. Freeze, ct al, 80 acres
Corn and Maxwell, $40.
Eli Griffin, 25 acres Southcr
land, $l.36.
w. NJ. Hill, 4 acres EdncyviIIc
road, $3.43.
d. B. Holbcrt, 3 acres home
place, $l.29.
Luther A. LYDIA, II acres and
house home place, $4.61.
Miss Ola Middleton, 7 acres
mountain land, $3.50.
W. F. and W. A. Pryor, ) acres
Evans land, Sill.
Mrs. F. w. Shipman. 27 acres
NTH. land. $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
DELINQUENT

- - :, ~ n N,
r. II. hcnhiS"n' y acres '''''-
h'.I lah"i 90, "a ,.,o. and
- D b.; nf II,,nor,. e. 'g "a ~ ~
MOUSE use Dry I;;I m""s L;,,.n %''I |or, ~
n'", 'S" = ,a.a pIno IP2;dmo
acres acre So an" Z '"'H '!'"' "''E''
@1I g,Ls,,o.o, pIr,bo - acrc and
r'"'H w., ,. n'S e,,'' so
mus ~ y" pa,no - "9. acrc. EI,o Pidpc
~, q w. ''''' - ',' w.
% pan prowr on acres Little
1n pCm 81" SII so '
n p,au,n - acros Oak
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
CLEAR CREEK COLORED

G.. A. Allen. heirs, 81 IL acres
mountain land, $6.44.
Mark Allen, Is acres and house
SLIP.
Ramsey Allen, II acres and
house, $1.60.
Elvira Castelberry, % acres
home place, 1921.
billiard Featherstone, 9 acres
Howard Gap road, $5.41.
P E. King, Est, II acres Clear
Creek, $1.55; Is acres home tract,
1914.
G. B. Leonard, "a acres and
house Ball Top, 1888.
Mrs. A. l.. Mills, 33 acres and
house home place, $3.50.
Kempton Mills, 80 acres and
house home place, $7.38.
Martha Mills, 80 acres Gala
more place, 1851,