davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Longacres!
RE>tLTs SUNDAY

hI>t LIS II NbAN
rir.i Raee--s4Oo. claiming s-yesr-
oids and up ] mile
shasta Lark ui8l s27 90 1000 Is 80
" ) Bren'n uig $50 500
Gold jet Cl07l...- $50
Jockeys IN order Neal sens,
sperry Time - Jeffrey English
girl PINK Title sister Vinie, Crystal
Witch also Tau
second Race - tsOo. claiming. j.
I year-olds and up. washlnston-breds:
Q fuTiougs
Prince Pc uizl sz5 so oil 90 .s2o
rfcdrickz fiOif $40 4 so
Premier Jim Bi2l $40
jockeys IN order: Warner. Collins,
Grohs Time us as Lady Waite.
Palm Star Gladboio, New Trial also
ran
Third Raee-s400 claiming, s-yesr-
olds and up 6 furlongs
Disaster 1907 49,. $3.50 s5 20 - 10
wyoming Daisy no. $40 40
Phyllis c. d0sl .... $50
JOCKEYS in order sperry. Napier,
De Time is Justification, Boscs-
loosa. Little Mickey. The Dsro,
Shasta Fltz also ran
Fourth Race 500 claiming So
yeaT-olds ana up. / mile
Ming China no .sl74o ss0o IS so
Seythe l0el ...... $50 42o
Lady Torchina ll0) 100
Jockeys IN. order Warner. Norton.
Sperry. Time / as Dasko, Quick
Santa, Whatagal Carbar, Booter
Chief. Irish Girl also ran.
rim Race-s4OO. claiming s-year-
olds and up. furiongs.
Mum Eleetress 400 $40 % 90 % 40
Jimmie Sweet lll. $40 8 40
Painful uOe1 .-. $40
Jockeys in order. Gray. Grohs. Bo-
vine, Time. i.l3 2-5 Burlington.
Certaros Morfire Final Play, Saucy
Maid also ran.
sixth Race-s4O0. Besus d Bellies
Purse, 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs. for mixed riders
lee Hastings ,l2ol Sc 80 90 so e. 90
Josephine d. 120 600 8 80
Jane Bruce el21 .-. $50
Jockeys in order: May Kuenzn.
Dannetta Gilbert. Dye Time: ia
10. Shasta Buddy, Little Lad, Bank
Shot also ran
seventh Raoe-s700 handicap. g.
year-olds and up. furIongs
Day break us $50. 80 40 81 80 81 so
az WIND tilll go. $50 $40
Jockeys in order: Warner. orohs'
Collins. Time. l.is. Nakasun, Dick
eIVllle. Prince Bow also ran
Eighth Raee-sl 500. handicap. g.
year olds and up. 2 miles.
"a ullet mo- ..... 80 80 50 80 1910
Amer Emblem aI31 go 3io
Mccarthy QI2l az
jockeys IN order Robertson. Grohs.
warner Time; 1888 as Redneck'
SaiaFeTas, Weeping Waters. Sweet
SIAN, Steering Wheel Crystal Chief
also ran
Ninth Raoe--s400. claiming. Swear.
dds and up; / mile
5ooter Ford ul6l .sl0I0 81 80 ss1o
s.S4e r. ttl5l ...-. $40 $40
~. rec 'llol .-.-- $50
Napier Time AZ Is Before silys
Maud Hogan, Can Ele. Native DauEh-
er also ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Dereiops hnuckier Reading Newspaper
Clipping and Practicing Before Mirror

t.saaAa FrsHaiesl hs ksa rad
ard sip1lsa story pfntsd ~
sf~au&s~ nssFstsa So l&Hg sum
nlzr 5ssflaifE hsyw FeFresg Pres
rssf fhrsN hss knar zlsf.
sprni hours studying that
ruEpsnx said l.aauaA = pHae.
tiessi hatsiinK fae han Ia front q
a nstfruf LAT sprtHg I praegscsd
pssisiezafa ara fuuna aAs mastered
thr pitch
t@eeha. standing more than ~
feet ara weighing no pounds has
aitfartess ihs attention u the Ma-
Nhnkss brewers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Davis Finals
Billed Today

NtRos NIT UuH.
Has.rford. Pa. Australia Davis
sup team Wtil have orr more fling
81 fun today In the two concluding
singles matches Of the 1888 ehal-
lrnge
ADRIAN Quist. soon TO b.
lieutenant In the Australian
trench mortar corps. and Jack
Bromwich. who soon must
swap his racque, for a rifie
In a game that has no love
points, pla, Bobby Riggs and
Frankie Parker TO determine
possession Of the cup.
America now leads two matches
to one having swept the frs; two
singles matches Of Saturday and
lost the doubles OF yesterday. Jack
Kramer and Joe Hunt bowling 10
Bromwich and Quist. ST., e-2, IS.
o..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Don Wofford
Joins Barons

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ass
- 81 rasnas
e Nsaa = Fa 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

fAttsAf - 81 ~
setsss4 - a. Asa ~ ssssA
neNfas 81 tNRfwpe
Fss4 ssSsa ta s4t "a
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49, tsasss ssseasa kAs< lsmsH apsss
uss Niss Law 4atNsNsts1s6a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

Alaasns Htse sass Aesstssrt fnaanss
Esssssea fsssA.Ss - ssi -
snasx4 az f1f4nEsss fssssk sxspctssioas
~ Nztas tsesstax Mpsasttes
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1iksf fssssd BAL n0rua< isft 90
sasex sae<z ait Nnstkoff s~e4hNs<
hlGs = Nesfi1ss THAT Asks9isn Hat
90 runs hessee IA tts.<li J eorEuf.
Manntsn xsftnses Nostkesf Assz
70 Noasr sAkf1trs hits Mspatsr
f9eek. A~oss sielsn e@x chst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Doun In Youth.
AFisk .Ssory

= sAss esa Hss $3.50 - sssas
sas-f - e@azssss - s@spsssssz
4ss 49, - ss4szts sa ; zsas
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a%3sse ssae @sesN - assss
ksa sss #sss e - ssmH4 - sa
ssx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

Nierts@a Yva SIS ffana La.
fssAa $40 - 80 ksad 81 I.akes
sssMsst sesezts has ~aes 80 fe =
FnF0Ans ff~m hslwaAkss neas
fap3f
t~a Fssfs ssa faAiss8Ea plschra
fHs tsTfussufg~n ana aitho8xn
sFssn sae~sa prumsaar Last year
- eaaTrsi ~fsh Mr4saa ITschlnE
tas ~n~HsF 20 Ssuafgaose tas
ss4ssan ~ kho~sd nsers thar ~
ever Nd h~soss oppesink players
sua umFlFss ~srs SURE - had a
knsse ale hau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
So, Auay 10
The Old Clubs

$40 fnANtt>Go $50 rA~
saszaaasf N3ss - fh~ msss ts~k
assAt was sac ses4s~ - sss4t<
s~EfssN fhFuw "a swas Gh~ss
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ssa-sea~a nssat~ a As4w e. aa< "a
s@s tss ssfa ittn a. Ingte.asfs
saatsg sfak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

ing her former record OF Is n.
80 In, set At Dallas In 1880.
nlskegee institute Of Alabama
retained the team title. totsling
IS points. The Chicago Hurricanes
were second with ie and the Mer-
curry A. c. Of New York third
with IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

ANOTHER STAR
FOOTBALL GAME

DALLAS. reAs~ The ptufes-
eAnasl Green BAY Packers play ar
sll-szsr Southwestern football
team tonight In the foDrfh annual
Gotten bo~l charity game All
inoscsticns poins 10 an serisa deg
f3xhs
~ faekrrN. he<t pn>~ink
ene11s 10 ~ Nss1>aai frefe~-
rieaal ieAxne is<s year. nsrcs
3 eeam ~ air-snkn6e6 eeale-
Etass ce~ched - ~ naAsten
~ Tie ner>ai Kanse. Ire
tlDntchl Meyer ~ Texs~ Chris-
szna - Matiy n~n 81 Ssush-
ern Nethsds~s. - Hparket
b. Daxt1 0'Brirn.
Tne coiiegisnx are out 10 main.
tain the victorious ~zyz a the
three xll-stsf teams which pre-
eeded them with triumphs ever
fhe cnie2xo Bears m 1885 sne
1Q3T and the Washington Red.
skins last year. Besides o,Rrien
they have As . pass tosser Bullet
Biil Patterson Of Baylor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
New Record Set By Stella Walsh

WATERBURY, Conn Stella
Walsh OF Cleveland today held
new world record for the running
broad jump.
Mis- Walsh iesped 10 It. 4 In.
10 xin the womens national A.
A. y. title here yesterday. better
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

t.oslns pitcher FaoreS inninss
pitched, bf Flores 5 plus AZ bat. Off
scored eff Florcz 4 runs responslbie
for. Flores ! Arsiixosk ?. struck ont
By Flores !, Ardieola :. bass on balls
OFT Flores u Afdinola 1 wild pitch.
FLORES. left on hAsez Los Anssles
Hciirwooc s. runs hatteo IN. Meore
Nosfkotf. Tyack CAbriezson Nakxegt.
s4erifiks hiss kos8k Mssxert.
stolen hs<<. r Collins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

There heen parade :
Pacific history, of
packed Sticks stadium
the hest of
Here Interesting serious cautious
his baseball daring
rest and the hardest loser that
This during practice recently
behind Lesct Buddy Hsnehen capable
strnger this pushed only Giy
Csmphells hrihsncy
Seattle has had kind Of in the book Wild Bill
Symer started
Coast league 1918 he wild Fiery
Clyde Bgzzyl hitting kenworthy lazy
McCTede Harry Woyerton
Ernie johnson with the Walter Rueher
sputerng Spencer
Abbott John Bssser the thinker Others
10 mind
Clymer Noherton MeCrede n il
OF the ST. Louis Cardinals kilefer Hollywood
Baser Indians keeps
managing seldom more
Johnson for Chicago
Cubs, and kenworthy coach for Oakland Acorns.
Lelye probably baseball
Rslniers
keeps hustling,
has player his squad his tactics.
The Rsiniers. tell that Lelve boSng this
Los front
up at the back OF the Rsnsrs neek&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

Ahaitau sos 0fittlthH in nEath.
hattsd fef star Ia nipth.
sNan Ics Dskssi IA nlrth
rCoslN ~ INNINGS
sassAusoso ....... 100 600 90 OIL
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SUMMARY
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easrs or balls off hsbrrt ssrsn.
ustlxh = hosns funs MssahsN SteM-
ass tse-hs- htss. stewart Dailss.
xAndso.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Hutch Pitches Another Win
COAST LOOP


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49,
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

struck cut. by Newsone q Smith 2
LETT on bass. Sacramento 2 san
D4ego :, two-base hiE. Dallsssa nSro.
runs batted IN GElffiths. DaliekSan-
dno. sacrifice hits Williams McDon-
AID. Stewart; double play HAslin 10
Mcdonald
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

SEMINARY
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

: kess>N fes Nss.za - @watH
q Hfgkex 3N NssaaaNn ~ esShsh
Z H<1gnz tus Esprn - e6fzn
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SUMMARY
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Z xn1 lAnlnks Mnu~n : ~ ! aes.
fns r><ei1ef u'esflsh. tt1a< J 81 al
tsn&sns sapo1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
h|louus uoee
0slys Dlsvs

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= Hsess<F r. $3.50 ~ 49, I
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

ez4 4Ff
hzfss esl44sA44ss ssN Ass saak ( szAszs
esa - teets ss,nsNz tsaes 49,
tafss ssaes ssse~se psssa4
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

sesseszzsxs Ass@ k.asssT Nss
1saszs&aS 49, sss~@N hesssss
bke~s en 3aw~s sas1 ssssHaaeS asms
~ 1sw fasst&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Spirit Of St. Louis by Krenz

"a
HN - 80
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-10
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel
By HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, April 10.-Increase in ap-
preparations "for Institutional serv-
ice" voted by the General Assembly
for the public school system was gen.
orally heralded as assuring addition
al pay increments for teachers, par
tfcularly white teachers, with more
than eight years experience; but as
! matter of fact the chances are bet
ter than ever that there will be no
additional increments whatsoever.
The increased appropriations, it
seems almost certain, will be used in
narrowing the wide gap which now
separates the pay of white and Negro
teachers holding the same certifi-
Gates. There has been distinct un-
willingness on the part of school com
mission officials to talk about this
phase of the matter, but every in
dication points toe strong, deter
mined movement to pay the Negro
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-10
Congress Turns To Roosevelt
In Alarm Over European Turn
President Invited To
Assist in Drafting New
Neutrality P olicy;
Temporary Re-Enact-
ment Of "Cash and
Carry" Arms Policy
Sought

Washington, April 1O.-(AP)-
Alarmed by unsettled conditions in
Europe, congressional leaders turn
ed to President Roosevelt today for
help in drafting a new neutrality
policy. They decided to lay the con-
troversial problem before the chief
executive as soon as he arrived from
a vacation at Warm Springs, Ga,
where he told a crowd at the rail-
road station yesterday, 81 will be
back in the fall if we don't have
war;"
AS the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee resumed hearings on
neutrality proposals, lieutenants de-
Cided that war threats abroad neces-
STATED the temporary re-enactment
Of the leash and carry" provisions
of the present law before they ex-
pired May 1.
Today'S session was postponed be-
cause of the death of Senator Lewis,
Of Illinois.
There was wide divergence of
congressional opinion over a per-
manent neutrality course ranging
from ban on all arms shipments to
VI OdO dulIlOIlIy LOT CH0 1rCS1OcnC IN
regulating commerce with warning
nations.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee will begin neutrality hearings
tomorrow.
Lindbergh May Appear
Acting Chairman Bloom, Demo-
crat,. New York, invited Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh to present his
views when he reaches the United
States late this week. Bloom sent a
radiogram to the aviator, who sailed
from France unexpectedly on Sat-
urday. Chairman Sheppard, Demo-
crat, Texas, of the Senate Military
Committee, also was considering
Lindbergh to testify before his
group.
Under the "cash and carry 5ys-
tenn, belligerents can buy certain
American products only by paying
cash and transporting them in for
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-10
Mussolini Is
Advised OF
War Menace
ATTEMPT To Seize
Strategic Greek Is
land of Corfus Would
B e Invitation T o
Fight, Chamberlain
S a y S Emergency
Fleet Orders Issued

London, April 10.-(AP)- The
British cabinet in emergency session
was reported reliably today to have
decided to offer to S<arantee the in
dependence of Greece and Turkey.
Earlier, Prime Minister Chamberlain
was said to have told Italy that any
attempt ~ seize the strategic Greek
owned island of Corfu would be in
terpreted by Britain as an invitation
to war.
Parliament Called Back.
The urgent cabinet session coin
cided with emergency movement of
British warships in the Mediterran-
can. 1t was announced officially that
both houses of Parliament would be
convened on Thursday, breaking the
Easter recess which began last
Thursday and was to have extended
until April 49,
Issuance of emergency fleet orders
at Malta and the sailing of the bat
tleship Malaga from Mention, France,
indicated to some observers that Bri-
tain might be preparing to protect
the Greek coast. All British naval
officers on holiday in Tangier,
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-10
Britain And
France Plan
Naval Show

Paris, April 1O.-(AP)- France
and Great Britain were reported to-
day to be considering joint military
and naval demonstrations to back up
their eastern European allies against
further Italian-German expansion.
A two-hour extraordinary meeting
of the French defense council on
Easter day, when Edouard Daladier,
premier and national defense minis
ter, consulted commanders of The
French army, sea and air forces was
said bv informed sources to have
been demonstrations There was no
hint in the press or official quarters
as to what form such measures might
take.
1t was said that the defense chief
tains met to plan preparations for
all eventualities", and that "this is
not the time for statements but for
military measures to complete pre-
parations."
After the meeting, Daladier con-
ferred with British Ambassador Sir
Eric Phipps and Foreign Minister
Georges Bonnet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-10
Funeral For
Lewis To Be
In Senate
Illinois Senator Strick-
en- on Way to Wash
ington from Home;
Burial in Arlington

Washington, April 1O.--(AP)-A
state funeral in the Senate chamber
was arranged today for Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, who died
last night of heart ailment. Sen
ate officials said the funeral would
be held tomorrow or Wednesday,
probably at noon. Burial in Arl-
ington cemetery will follow.
President Roosevelt, members of
the cabinet, the House and the dip
lomatic corps have been invited.
Leaders arranged to- adjourn the
Senate at noon today out of respect
to the veteran Illinois senator, who
served as Democratic whip. The
chamber will not resume legislative
business until Wednesday or Thurs
day
Lewis was stricken with a heart
ailment yesterday on train enroute
here from his Chicago home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-10
Albanians
Give Pledge
To Mussolinii
Provisional Officials
Become Supplants Be-
fore IL Duce i'm Lauda-
tons of their Conquer
or

Tirana, Albania, April 1O.-(AP)
The provisional government pledg
ed today the loyalty of the Alban-
ian people to Premier .Mussolini and
formally accepted Italian rule on
their behalf.
The president and secretary of the
administrative committee broadcast
loyalty addresses to Albanians and
to Italy
Contrary to expectations in Tir-
ana, Mussolini had not arrived in
time. for the broadcast and it was
doubted that he would come today.
The appeal of Albanian leaders
to Mussolini to permit them to found
an Albanian fascist party also was
read over the radio.
eve express our thanks for your
(Mussolini's) sacrifices which have
saved the Albanian people from so
many dangers" the appeal said.
For the past 26 years we have
had bad administration in Albania
and have shown that we have been
incapable Of governing ourselves"
said the president of the provision
al Albanian committee set up by the
Italians. ''This state of things led
us to peril, that of Albanian dis
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-10
$1,235, 100000 More
in Farm Payments
Proposed as Senate
Agriculture Commit
tee Begins Hearings on
Big Supply Bill

WALLACE TELLS cmfallyuzsa
Washington, April TO- (AP) =
Senator's sought today to learn from
Secretary Wallace the administra-
ton attitude toward a $400,000,0OO
boost in government OUTLAWS for the
farmer.
Wallace and other administration
farm executives were the first wit
neSses summoned by a Senate ap-
preparations subcommittee as it be-
gan hearing testimony on the annual
Agriculture Department supply bilr
The measure, as approved by the
House, provides for the expenditure
of S835,000,000, but a group of sena-
tors representing nearly all agricul-
tural sections wants to increase this
to Sl,235 100000
Senator Lucas, Democrat, Illinois,
a leader in the new corn, wheat,
dairy bloc, was trying to muster sup
port Tor the increases today at con-
terence OF Is senators from northern
and western states. He later called
off the conference, however, on ac-
count Of the death of Senator Lewis,
Illinois.
Southern senators have offered an
amendment to the bill for a $780,
100000 increase in farm benefit pay
ments. These would be in addition
to the S500,000,000 by the House for
cotton, corn, wheat, tobacco and rice
growers under the administration
crop control program.
Northern senators offered a SINH
lar amendment for $150,OOO,OOO tc
supplement- the crop surplus dis
posal program, which is financed
through annual diversion of S90,OO0,-
OOO Of customs receipts. This boos
would be of chief benefit to dairy
livestock, fruit and other producers
who receive no direct payments I'M
Ger the crop control set-up.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-10
Legislature
Set Up Few
Job0peniings
Governor Got Practi-
cally N o Political
Plurns With Which To
Reward Faithful
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
IL, the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, April 10.-Although the
governor is credited with having ex-
erted more influence over the recent
legislature than any governor in his
mid-term session in years, the fact
is Governor Hoey got out of the leg
stature no important political plum
to hand out to some friend, or to use
as trade for legislation.
1t is further true, despite the popu-
lar belief, that the State is overburd-
ened with superfluous commissions,
that this legislature was not very
commissioner minded. Fewer good jobs
were created by the 1889 assembly
than by any session in many years.
Eight Senate bills and five House
bills providing for commissions or
appointments by the governor were
enacted into law, but only one of the
appointments carries any full time
salary and that is in the lowest State
salary bracket. All of the others
CONTINUED on Page FOur)