davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-20
F0HL STILL LONGS
F0RbASEBALLJ0B
Filling Station Post Dull
to 0nce.Star Manager
Forced From Game,
BY RAY BLOSSER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


CLEVELAND, April 20.-Lee Fohl
used to pump life into major league
baseball teams; now he's pupmping gas
into automobiles.
Il never thought I'd be doing this"
he says in cheerful philosophic fash.
ion at the downtown filling station he
operates.
Il had quite little money saved and
I made a few investments. But I
was forced out Of baseball and then
in the depression I lost everything but
my hat"
Clubs Had Good Records.
For 10 years Fohl successfully was
manager of Cleveland, st. Louis and
Boston Of the American League. His
teams had good records-with the
Browns in 1922 he lost the pennant to
New York by half game. He was with
Toronto in 1927-and that was all.
Il couldn't get another baseball Job"
ne says. The majors didn't want me
and the minors, they'd say, hes q
major leaguer and he'd want too much
money" So its been a gas station
for Lee Fohl.
Foil succeeded J. L. BIRMINGHAM
as manager at Cleveland during the
1918 season. The Indians Jumped
from seventh to sixth in 1916, climbed
to third in 1917 and second in 1918
and wound up l9l9-the year Fohl
was replaced by Iris Speaker-in sec
ond. Speaker took the team and won
the pennant the next year.
Ruth's Homer Gusts Fohl.
Then, at St. Louis. Fohl piloted the
Browns into third place in 1921 and
haf-game out Of first in 1922. He
was replaced during 1923. and went
to Boston, where he had three poor
years
This towns always been the same
they always cry fire the manager"
Fohl says
He is popularly termed the only
manager ever fired because Babe Ruth
lined out home run from a pitcher
he sent in. That was off Fred Couube
In l9l9-Fohl was DISCHARGED the
same night. 1t wasn't the entire rea-
son. he says, but was the big blow
up"
You can have the filing station"
he says: III still take baseball. The
hours are shorter and you have to
deal with the public in both.
Looking back doesn't get you any
thing but grief-if We could 60 forward
like we can look back it'd be Won
derful'
Evening star., 1938-04-20
ST. ALBANS IS WINNER.

ST. Adams tennis team swept every
match with Tech Highs netmen yes
terday, 80. Wilmer. the winners
No. l player. set the pace with a
80, 6-3 win over Techs Keller and
then paired with Rothe to take the
first doubles match.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
JOHNSON TO MANAGE
Walter Will Handle DR.. Pepper
Team-Practices Sunday.

Walter johnson. Washingtons great
est pitcher and later manager of the
Nationals and Cleveland, will resume
his plotting career shortly when he
assumes command of the newly or
ganized DR.. Pepper team. which will
practice Sunday at Third and Sheri-
dan streets NV. at 10 o'clock.
Tuffy Ieemans, former George
Washington star and current New
York Giants backfield ace, and Cliff
Battles and Charles Malone, Redskin
heroes last season, will perform for
the team
Mike Sklar. business manager. re-
quests candidates to call him at Dis
trict 4089.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
MAT ENTRIES TO CLOSE.

Entries for the District "A. A. U.
senior wrestling tournament. to be
held Friday and Saturday at Gall
lAudet College, will close at 10 o'clock
tonight with Tom Clayton, chairman.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

price. We gladly pay premium
prices to give you a finer smoke.
This costly leaf is then manu-
factured to the high Edgeworth
standard-better tobacco, made to
smoke cooler, means no tongue
bite and permits you to enjoy
fully its enhanced flavor, greater
mildness and richer aroma.
Second: A handsome Signature
Pipe (nads by Linkman) that has
already been Broken In" me
chanically pre-smoked with genu-
inc Edgeworth). It's sweet and
gentle from the start. Then to give
you an added interest in this pipe,
we engrave your own personal
signature in gold color on the
stem. No pipe 50 personal.
3vsraniss Of sstisfaesien, Or money
.>,~ l. . Il
Evening star., 1938-04-20

Runs-Day CD. HIS. Cleveland. Wood
ward Ieichlider (2). Weedle l2,, Marsten
81. Slater. G, Turkins. Dorain, Cunning
ham. Channel R. Turkins. Errors
Weedle. Dorain, Cunningham. Randel. An
Gerson. Mck4lway. Home run-Marsden
First base on balls-On Woodward. .: oil
r. Turkins. 3. Struck out-By Woodward,
,: by r. Turkins. 3. Umpires-Messrs.
Howard and Lanier.
WI Strong in Track.
The power Of Washington-Lee's
track team was mirrored in its inn
pressive s4-43 victory over George
Washington High at Alexandria as
Gardner and Cocker each accounted
for double triumphs. Gardner won
100 and 22o yard dash events, while
(See WI. HIGH, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Here's Our Offer

First: Trial Packets of each Of the
three styles of world-famous Edge
worth, wrapped in heavyfoil. Edge
worth, famous for more than IS
years, has always contained only
the finest tobacco leaf on the mar
ket. We know that you cannot
make good tobacco from inferior
tobacco leaf any more than you
can get the pleasure of choicest
porterhouse steak for a rump steak
Evening star., 1938-04-20

1otaS % y - w IOtaiS 30 IL - a
'Batted for Allen in eighth.
ST. Louis s-------- 100 040 010-e
Cleveland " 600 OIL UOO-o
Runs-Mazzera to). Kress. McOuinn.
Hefner, NeWsom: Trosky, Allen. Error
Trosky. Runs batted in-Bell. Sullivan
90. West Solters, HefIner. Trosky. Two
RMeuihna Rase Home
on bases-Cleveland, IL: ST Louis. 3
Double pays-Kress to Heffner to Nc
Quinn. y; Heffner to Kress to McQuinn
Bases on 5alls-Of Allen, 4: off NeWsom
). Struck out-By Allen. 4 by NeWsom
). Hit by pitcher-By Allen tMazzeral
Hits-Or Allen. 4: off Newsom, IL VIM
nlng pltcher-NeUsom. Losing pitcher
Allen. Umpires-Gelsel. Basil and Rom
mel. Tlme-...4O
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Bucs, 4; Cards, 3

'Batted for M. Brown in the eighth.
tBatted for L. Waner in the eighth.
Iran for Tobin in the eighth.
Pittsburgh -- 1Ol 600 OO2-
st. Louis ------- 900 O3O OOO-3
Runs-P. Waner 2), Vaughan Rizzo,
Gutteridge.- g. Martin, Padgett. Errors-
vaughan, Young; Mize: Runs batted, in
C2). Two-base hits-P. Waner, Mize.
slaughter. Three-base hits-P. Waner.
Gutteridae. Home run-Vaushan. Left
on bases--St Louis. II: Pittsburgh. II.
Bases on balls--Of Weiland, s; od Blan-
ton. 3. Struck out-By Weiland g. by
Blanton. q by Klinger, ]; by M. Brown. A.
Hits-On Blantou. Z in "a innings: of
NJ Brown: | in - inninss; of Klinger.
IN innings: OFF Weiland, 10 in ga
Double play--Weiland to s. Martin to Mize
Winning pitcher-Klinger,. Losing pitcher
= Weiland. Umpires Messrs. Moran
Magerkurth. Parker. Time-2:26.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Offer TO YOUNG men
Who Hanker to Smoke a Pine

Men: Complete smoking pleasure
comes only from smoking fine to-
bacco, and starting under ideal
conditions. Through this unusual
offer we are introducing to you
pipe smoking at its best.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
D71lUs o. 700 Paid Fans TO Six COLLEGE Rine Sh0ns
Giants, l3; Bees, l
Totals 33 T - IA Totals SO 16 81

Totals 81 7"4 IA Totals SO 49, 81 IL
'Batted for Weir in eighth
Boston -- 600 600 100
New York - 431 100 O4x-l3
Runs Di Magic, J. Moore Bartell t3,,
Ripple t2l. OFT CD. Leiber. Mccarthy
Danning. Melton. Errors--Johnson. Eng
lsh Lannine. Runs batted in-Barteil.
Leloer 90. Mccarthy t2l. Chiozza, OFT
0Ott DanninR. Home runs-Bartell.
Ott. Mccarthy. Di Magic Sacrifces-
Melton 60: Double play-Melton to Bar
in Is inning: OF Weir. Z in 6as innings:
on Lannine: in inning. Bases on
eeasnsI,on MacFayden. L. of Weir. ].
STRUCK out-By Melton. 4: by Weir, /
Left on bases-Boston. 5; New York g.
winning pitcher--Melton. Losing pitcher
- umpires--Messrs. KLEIN,
tendance--45. 900
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Land0n Is Swamped.

Landon figured only in the first
inning in being swamped by Rock
vile High. 1875, at Rockville in a
f1ve-inning game, being buried after
sending over three runs. Day, Butt,
Weddle. Lecklider, Marsten and Slater
each contributed two or more safties
to Rockville'S 17-hit attack.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

Runs-Scott. Solbach. Gordon t2l. Fair
cloth. Hagedorn t.o. Morell 49,, Vannais
R. Mizel, shumate. Errors-E. Smith
Seaman t2'. Schaeffer Anderson. Vannais
20 Fuller '"l. Young. Shumate. Wells |
Two-base hit-Youns. Stolen bases-Sea-
man, Gordon. P. Smith, Vannais. Double
play-1nsberg to Morell. First base on
balls-Oh Hutchisno; >: off Fuller. 4.
Struck out-By Hutchinson. :: by Wells, !
i; by Bort. 4. Umpire--Mr. Putnam.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Browns, E; Tribe, 2

Totals "a & - In Totals 35 5lla1
sBatted for Allen in eighth
Evening star., 1938-04-20

(See WI. HIGH, Page A-14.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-02

accompanied by their son John, who
will return to Dallas, Texas, after a
short visit in Pittsburgh.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Ramsey, of Pitts
burgh, are guests of DR.. Ramsey's
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. W. Blake Love.
Arthur Martini, who has spent sew
eral weeks here with his aunts, the
Misses Kathrine and Mary O'Donnell,
left on Saturday for New York City,
where he will be located permanently.
Miss Edna Eckleberry, Redwood,
N. j., and Elmus Ream, Orange, N.
j., spent the weekend in Loeb Lynn
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rean,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-02
MT. LAKE PARK

The season at Mountain Lake Park
may be said to have been officially
opened. On Saturday night the Noun
tain Lake Hotel gave it's first dance.
Quite crowd of young people attend
ed. There were several parties from
out of town who came for the opening
affair.
Jordan Hill has returned to New
York after visit of several days with
his mother, Mrs. l. D. Hill. Mr.. Hill
is one Of the advisory technicians on
the staff of the Worlds Fair in New
York.
Hice R. Laughlin and daughter,
Miss Rose Alice, of Baltimore, spent
Monday here with Mr.. Laughlin's
mother, Mrs. Rachel Laughlin.
DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Arthur have re-
turned to their home in Akron, O.,
after two weeks stay at their sum-
mer place in the Park.
Miss Susanna Dixon, of Baltimore,
and Lawrence Dixon, of Washington,
are visiting their mother, Mrs. D. M
Dixon. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pollard and
son Weir have returned to their home
in Hagerstown, after a visit here with
Mrs. Pollard's parents, Major anc
Mrs. w. N. Skyles.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Graft and Miss
Helen Enlow, of Chicago, spent the
weekend in the Park. Mr.. and Mrs
Graft returned home on Monday anC
Miss Enlow is remaining for longer
stay.
Jason McGregor, well known West
Virginia horticulturalist, was ParE
visitor on Monday.
Foster Falkenstine, of Washington
and Bert Falkenstine, of Hagerstown
spent the weekend here with theil
mother, Mrs. Alice Falkenstine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smouse and then
daughter Nancy and Mrs. Howard
Smouse, all of Fairmont, were guests
of Miss Anna Hamill on Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Junkins and son Frank
were visitors to Kitzmiller on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Hevell, Balti.
more, were Park visitors over the
weekend. They were former Park res.
idents.
Mrs. R. L. Cunningham, Mrs. Johr
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Conrad Sipe anc
Miss Lucy Sipe, all of Fairmont, anc
L. M. Cunningham, of Charleston
visited Mrs. Allie Raymond on Sun
day.
Mrs. Virginia Gale, Fairmont, spent
the weekend here with her mother
Mrs. Eta Comerford.
Rev. William Gilmore is on a TRIP
to Wheeling and Hundred, w. Va.
Mrs. William Anderson left on Fri
day for Parkersburg, w. Va, to remain
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rogers, Pitts
burgh, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Michaels on Saturday.
Mrs. Percy WALDORF, who has beer
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
2. Gibson, has returned to her home
in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Burke anc
son Tommy, of Hagerstown, are Wis,
iting Mr.. Burke's parents.
Among those who visited Arthur.
dale on Friday were: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Clark and son John Clark, Mrs. F
M. Murphy and Mrs. Allie Raymond
Miss Mary Ruhl, of Washington, D
c., spent the weekend here with hel
mother, Mrs. Julia Ruhl.
DIR. and Mrs. C. Oscar Hall had as
guests over the weekend DR.. and Mrs
N. E. Pendleton and Mrs. Mary Tew-
ell, all of Baltimore. Mrs. Pendletor
and Mrs. Jewell are both connected
with the Baltimore City Health De.
partment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Clark motored
to Pittsburgh on Saturday. They were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-02

Miss Martha Kochenderfer is a
guest of her mother and sister, on
Alder street.
Miss Nell Helbig entertained mem
bers of her bridge club at her home
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain, Taw-
neytown, were visitors of Mrs. Gains
mother, Mrs. John Faherty, recently.
Miss Mary Virginia Bolden, student
at Maryland University, College Park,
came home for the summer vacation
period yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Tarring, Aberdeen, is
a guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Earring, Jr.
DR.. Harriet B. Jones, Glendale, w.
Va, visited Miss Grace Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Harland L. Jones on Satur-
day.
Messrs. Jack and Maurice Treacy,
students in Georgetown university,
Washington, D. c., have returned to
their home for the summer months.
Misses Lottie and Grace Loar had as
their guests during the past few days
Mrs. C. C. Koch, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Rinehart, of Morgantown, w. Va, and
Paul Felty, of Uniontown, Pa.
Mrs. Bush and daughter, Miss Ora
Bush, patients in a Warrenton IVA. }
hospital, are expected home on Mon
day. They were seriously injured sew
eral weeks ago in an unusual auto
mobile accident. Mrs. Bush fell from
car while it was in motion, and
when her daughter ran back to where
she had fallen on the roadway, the
latter was struck by an oncoming au-
tomobile.
Walter E. Dawson was among
those who received degrees at the
commencement exercises of West
Virginia Wesleyan college, Buckhan-
non, on Wednesday. He completed his
required course of study at summer
school last year, and since that time
has been with the State Unemploy-
ment Compensation department in
Baltimore. Other students of Wes-
leyan have returned to their homes
here, Howard Naylor, j. Bill Yutzy
Betty Jackson, Oakland; Janice Ora
ham, Vida Smith, Crellin.
DR.. Henry W. McComas returned to
his home adjacent to Oakland Friday
night from weeks stay in Baltimore,
where he had received disqualification
for a condition which is exceedingly
painful. He is now confined to his bed
at his residence.
Henry Lauer, former resident and
business man of Oakland, now OF
Washington, D. c., accompanied by his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
William Lauer, also of Washington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Frey at
Cabin Lodge, and also called on some
friends in Oakland Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. Leah King entertained with
four tables of Five Hundred at he1
home on Second street last Thursday
evening. Guests were Mrs. Margaret
McComas, Mrs. Lawrence M. Fraley
Mrs. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Lee
Mason, Mrs. Horace Coddington, Mrs
Emroy Bolden, Mrs. Earl Shartzer
Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. Margaret
Jane Browning, Mrs. Frank Smouse
Mrs. Carlton McComas, Mrs. Joseph
Helbig, Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. FL
wood Hinebaugh, Mrs. Charles V
Harvey, Miss Edith Bolden. High
honors were won by Mrs. Brown
with Mrs. Shartzer second, Mrs. Fra
ley, floating; and Mrs. Lawrence con-
ISOLATION.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-02
FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE
To the Republican Voters of

To the Republican, Voters Of
Garrett County
l take this method of announcing
to the Republican voters of Garrett
County that ! am a candidate for
election to the Republican State Cen
trail Committee for Garrett County.
| have been an active party worker
for number of years in my District
and the support of my friends and
Republicans from every section of the
County will be. very greatly appreci-
ated.
DONALD L. CHISHOLM.
Friendsville, Maryland.
June 1, 1939*
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Economy Shop

Economy Shop
PoO-5.95 Dresses, sheers,
royon orepes, cotton
loces, prints, posteIs,
dorks, II to 5O---2.9S
Po-3.9e to 6.e5 Daytime
Dresses, royon crepes,
cottons, loces ----1.98
Ro-3.e9 Tailored Suits,
IL to 2O--l.9
5-7.e5 BoIero Suits,
II to 18---------3.9s
0-5.95 Evening Copes,
white, blue, misses z.98
7-5.95 String Goats,
posteIs, II to 20 --z.98
Lined Coots,
boxy, sports types, wool
worsteds, fIeeoes, stripes,
49, ~ 40
Economy Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-14

22c Paper, Envelopes IA eoch) lie
75e Writing Poper Portfolios s----37e
46e Pencil Shorpeners s--13e
25e Trinket & Cieorette Boxes -Ize
soc Autograph Books
800 Accessories
Air-Cooled Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-14

15e Women's Linen Honkies-
lOc Women's Emb. Honkies Sc
= He Women's White Linens, 4 for zse
25c Mems Cotton Honkies I2Me
!Oc Mems Whites. Bordered-
'@He Mems Cotton Henkies, 4 fsr 7Se
Atr-Cooled Street Floor
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-04
RESCUED (Savedl

History is in the making for
those who constitute the first of
our crop to participate in Min
ing Education. Set up your goal,
plan and arrange your activities,
budget your time and let no
thing come between you and
your education. The Negro
miner needs to study his job to
become an efficient worker so as
to safeguard his health and
economic interest. The POSSIBLE
ties for the Negro miner are I'M
limited. The demand for eff
cient miners is greater than the
supply. AS the Negro miner
qualities he will be found in the
better positions. In order to
place himself in line for promo
ton regardless of his education
and years Of experience he needs
to study those things that make
for efficiency and understand
ing 10 get along with his en-
plover and fellow miners.
Out Of the group of miners
who took advantage of this
opportunity last year and COM
pleted. the first years work in
Mining Education, the names of
those who successfully passed
the State Mining Examination
are as follows: Robert Stuart
Stanford, w Va: Williams Stan
les, BARLEY, VIVA: J. L. Shep-
pard Raleigh, w. Va;OM. Clay
tor. Mareum Brady and Homer
Stricken, Of Layland, w. Va
Congratulations for having
successfully passed the mining
examination.
With experience and training
plus ability to get along with
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-04
w VA. STATE COLLEGE
MINE EXTENSION NEWS

CONTINUED from Page One)
contracting officials and Key Men
as a preliminary step leading to
the organization of classes. Key
Men expressing their interest
in Mining Education and offer
ing their services were placed
directly in charge as follows.
j. A. Shelton, WEIGH; O. NJ. Clay
tor, Layland; Willis Jones, Fair
mont; Ed. Grasty, Cannelton;
Aaron Bowles, Cannelton; John
Hooker, Powelton; w. Phillips,
Stirrat.
Officials who are interested
and have pledged their support
100 per cent are the following:
John Sidner, General Maager,
w. Va, Coal company; John
Kyle, Superintendent, Stirrat,
w Va; w. T. Phillips, Section
Foreman, Stirrat; B. C. Hylton,
Superintend't, Superior, w. Va. ;
w. V. DeVaney, Comptroller, of
Cannelton, w. Va; Mr.. Stahl,
General Manager, Poweltoh,
w. Va. Mr.. Kerr, Mine Forem'n,
Keystone, w. Va; j L Sullivan,
Asst. Superintendent, Gary; Mr..
Whit, Asst. Manager, w. Va,
Coal compay
The officials and staff mem
bers of t h Mining Extension
Division wish to express their
appreciation.
Mining Classes Expand
1t was due to the interest and
cooperation of officials and Key
Men that we were able to start
the second year of our Mining
Extension Glasses October 3.
Classes were organized in the
countie of Mcdowell, Marion
Logan, Raleigh, Fayett9 and
Kanawha. :.
Mcdowell leads with classes
at Premier, Berwind, Kimball
Keystone and Maybeury, Marion
has three F,ayette two, Kan
awha two, Logan one, and Ra
eigh one. 49,.
The estimated enrolment will
be approximately 286, an in
crease of more tn n 100 pei
cetn over last years enrolment
The enrolment is distributed
as follows: Keystone, 20; May
beury, 20; Gary 90; Premier
| 10; Coalwood Is; Berwind, 20
Logan, 25; Fairmont, so; Fay
cite, 25; Raleigh, Is; Cannelton
/ 25; Layland, 10.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-04
TENTATIVE SPEAKING
SCHEDULE OF HART
SANDERS, REPUBLICAN

Monday, Oct. II, East Rain
ellie, Greenbrier county, 8 pm.
Tuesday, Oct. 10, Ronceverte,
Greenbrier county, 8 pm.
Wednesday, Oct. 10, White
Sulphur Springs, 8 pm.
Thursday, Oct 20, Peters
town, Monroe county, 2::30 pm.
Thursday, Oct. 20, Waits
vile, Monroe, co., 7:30 pm.
Friday, Oct. 81, Gilbert Mingo
county, 1880 pm.
Monday, Oct, "a Northfork
or Keystone, 1880 pm.
Tuesday Oct. 25, War, Nc
Dowell co. 7:30 pm.
Wednesday, Oct. 26, Jaeger,
Mcdowell co. 7:30 pm.
Thursday, Oct. 81, Matewan,
Mingo co. 7:30 pm.
Friday, Oct %, Bluefield,
Mercer CO. 7:30 pm. Auditori-
UNI with Walter Hallanan.
Saturday Oct 20, Mullens,
Wyoming co. 7:30 pm.
Monday Oct. 81, Lewisburg,
Greenbrier co. (courthouse)
1880 pm.
Tuesday Nov. /, Hinton, Sum-
mers co, (courthouse), 7:30 pm
Wednesday Nov. 2, WEIGH,
Mcdowell co., (courthouse), 7:30
pm.
Thursday Nov. 8, Glen Morri-
son, Wyoming co., 2:3O pm
Thursday Nov. 8, Pineville,
Wyoming CO. 7:3O pm.
Friday, Nov 4, Williamson,
Mingo co. courthouse have
Walter Hallanan, if possible)
at 7:30 pm.
Saturday Nov. 5, Union, Mon
roe co. CONTINUOUSLY 2:30 pm
Saturday Nov. 5, Princeton
Mercer co. (Courthouse) 7:3O
pm.
Monday Nov. 7, Princeton,
(colored hil), Mercer co, 1870
pm.
At all dates and places named
above Mr.. Sanders will be in
the county of place named all
day on that date.
NOTE-The above schedule
is tentative, the first week being
definite, the latter part being
subject to additions in the after
Moons or other trades or changes
all, however, to be definitely fix
ed by Friday morning, Oct. 81.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-04
Rock Ribbed Eepblican HOn.
r. H. Hamilton Visiting Here
After Several Months Away

Hon. R. H. Hamilton, better
known to the boys" and white
political leaders of Mcdowell
county as Bob" Hamilton, one
of the strongest and most reli-
able and successful Republican
workers and hustlers, together
with his brother, Jim Hamilton,
now candidate for Justice of
the Peace of Elkhcrn district,
located at Maybeury and one of
the races leading men when it
comes to reliability, we say the
chances for Jim Hamilton's
success are very bright in that
white Democrats and white
Republicans admire Jim for his
straightforward and truthful
position taken on any and all
matters in this section. Bob,
his brother, is out for a few
days and will likely be found do
ing just little campaigning.
Ever since March of this year
Bob has been down at Cullen,
Virginia, on that farm as that is
one of the incest farming sec
lions of Virginia.
He reports having raised two
houses of tobacco, Is barrels of
corn, fifty bushels of Irish pota-
toes, and fifteen bushels of
sweet potatoes. His wife has
over one hundred and thirty
chickens in the yard, several
fine hogs in the pens to kill, two
COWS and the fruit already put
up is too plentiful to mention.
This is his own farm, just to see
Bob and Jim together means
the highest class of Republican
workers and adherents in the
county and state. They are not
"switchers" or Turn Coats"
They are just what they say
they are The boys were ali glad
to see and welcome Bob back to
the county.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-04
REV. RAPKING

CONTINUED from Page Three)
ed to understand my problems
and the burdens / was bearing.
that my thoughts, yes, my very
soul truned to Christ and l have
always felt that He ont only
understood, but could and did
help me bear my burdens and
get rid of the rubbish in my soul.
Believe me, after these years of
experience, q can say with a
great deal Of emphasis, that it
really is wonderful to have a
Christ who Is so anxious and so
able to help us keep our souls in
a healthy growing condition in
order that we might enjoy life
and be a real help in building the
Kingdom of God in the world.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-04

DR.. Washington of Northfork
one of the leading and most
popular druggists in the state,
much less Mcdowell county, was
in the city Tuesday evening of
this week on business. DIR.
Washington is a close friend
and active business man to the
First Clark National bank and
some of the very best and big
gest white men of the coal fields
ar among his wormest of friends.
Colored people speaking of him
and his staff of clerks as among
the very best.