davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Williams or Janazzo
Is Seen as Answer
To Turner Prayer
Promoter Hopes to Find
Boxer on Tomorrows
Card to Build Up

Publicly he isn't saying anything,
but privately Joe Turner is wish
fully thinking how nice it would
be If one Of these fighters he i'm
ports every other week would up
and crack somebody on the chin
preferably his opponent. Joes been
thinking how cozy he could be in
his enlarged arena this winter with
a hot drawing card to keep the place
warm.
He knows how cold it can be with
out a popular attraction to toss on
the fire when interest begins to
wane and it is with this thought in
mind that Uncle Joe has been
manipulating hic cards this sum-
mer. Tomorrow night Holman Will
liams gets a second test against
clever Icy Janazzo, a tough target
for any puncher. Maybe Williams
Is the man for the role. 1t could
be Janazzo.
williams May Be Answer.
Turner has tried earnestly to sep
arate the wheat from the chaff
through the good Offices of Match
maker Ell Gabriel Menendez. First
it was Phil FUR, riding the foamy
crest of a comeback, who got the
build up. Then, after he outpointed
FUR, Willie Mcdowell, then Cocoa
Kid--now Williams. A stiff puncher
and willing mixer, Holman may be
the boy to fill the bill.
II Williams doesn't prove suffl-
GENTLY popular-or Janazzo. Uncle
Joe may go back to lightweights,
feathers or even bantams in his
search for a money-maker. Menen-
dez has had his keen eye on young
Billy Banks for some time. trying
to devise ways and means of build
ing him up, but thus far without
success
Parades Fresh Talent.
Then there is young Harry Hurst,
Canadian clouter, who has two
straight kayoes to his credit. Mas
ter Hurst might be the solution to
Turner's problem, although he's a
mite young and green.
The parade of fresh talent on to-
morrow nights card indicates the
thoroughness of the search for a
promising newcomer. Tommy Kiene
of Savannah, who has scored 43
knockouts in SO bouts. VS.. Joe PUG;
Tony Novello VS.. Banks, Justo il
minez, Mexico City. against Carl
Stein, New York, and Jabo Kenner
and Jimmy Green, a couple of local
colored boys, who'll mix it, are down
for trials. Maybe one will show
enough to warrant a build up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Lions Down Chevy Chase

Langdon Lions scored an 8-3 vic
tory over Chevy Chase, recent win
ner in the Western Division Boys
Club League. Bucky Chorus pitch
ing and Tommy Hooks three triples
featured the Lions play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Petworth A. c. Travels

All members of the Petworth A. G.
are requested to meet At noon today
at the home Of their manager, 4l6
Delafeld place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
BY the Associated Press.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

Tom Chatfleld Danbury. Conn. Happy
Warrior III. J. 2: Mcintyre; St: Peters
Alden Hayes, ST. PETERSBURG Fla, fourth;
Happy Warrior II, Samuel Crooks. RUM
son. N. j., nth. Time. 5.534t. Speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

FOURTH RACEIThe Roamer Handicap:
purse. $1,000 added: 3-year-olds; Wilson
mile
Snow Ridse Colbert, $40 400 a4n
War Beauty iRoberts) $40 sn
Tittlator CWestrope) 80
Time, .3s2,
Also ran-ReRent and Rolln
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

program in 1887 in connection with
its centennial celebration. At this
time the committee in charge listed
seven urgently needed buildings. Of
these a $4,000 enlargement of the
Davidson stadium, a $25, 900 infirm-
airy, a new $3.50 dormitory, and
funds for a $3.50, 900 library have
been provided. The college has also
received donations of $40, 900 for a
student loan fund and $4,000 to en-.
dow a professional chair.
The administration will not turn
its efforts towards the construction
OF other new buildings needed for the
campus. Vital Davidson needs out.
lined by DR.. Lingle in his statement
to the student body includes a new
gymnasium, church, science build.
ing, social center and an increased
! endowment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
pRESBYTERY WILL
MEET IN CLINTON
s9nd Auxiliary Corr ention To
Be Held There April
2 And 3

The program of the END annual
-,oeting of the woman's auxiliary To
.ho Wilmington Presbytery, to be
seld at the Graves Memorial church
~ clinton on April 2 and 3 was an
~nounced yesterday.
The sessions begin Tuesday morn.
;,r at $3.50 o'clock and close Wed.
nesday afternoon at about S o'clock.
Many prominent clergymen and
,o,men in the church are scheduled
~ make talks at the meeting anc
several hundred o e from
~,broughout the district are expected
10 attend.
Theme Of the meeting will be
Christian Love in Action" and the
motto, Let us put our love into
deeds and make it real"
cordial invitation has been ex
repded the public to attend all the
meetings.
officers in the -presbytery are
President, Mrs. Angus Cromartie.
Garland; vice-president, Mrs. Rob
ert G.. Grady, Wilmington; CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. R. S. Gro
martie, Garland; recording secre
rsry, Miss Alice Behrends, Whining
ton; treasurer, Miss Isabelle Gro
martie, Clarkton; historian, Miss
SIZE Hall, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
F. R. IS RAPED
FOR His SILENCE
Continued From Page One)

dency until now on the very eve
of the election the majority party
is marking time, Laundering in con-
fusion and trailing in public ac'
claim"
During the day, another western
err, Senator Schwartz D-Wyo) de
clared he favored a third term for
the President.
Schwartz, previously silent on the
third term issue, told reporters that
"in view of conditions throughout
the world, I think it highly advis-
able that the President remain at
the helm"
The Wyoming senator made plain
his belief, however, that there were
other candidates fitted for the presi-
dency who could be called on if MIR
Roosevelt refused to run again.
In Boston, meanwhile, former Gov
ernor James M. Curley, n of Mr..
Roosevelt's earliest supporters in
Massachusetts, declared his support
for the presidential candidacy of
James A. Farley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
PROMISES
PUSH PROJECTS
Continued From Page One)

ects are, by any means, doomed.
They may be postponed but I am
resisting postponement. The pres.
ent situation is as follows:
1T is quite clear that we cannot
get through the bill as prepared,
carrying SAP, O00, 900 of projects,
consequently, the committee has
called upon the chief engineer to
prepare a list of the more urgent
projects in the hope that we can
get through a bill on this basis.
The engineers are preparing this
report I am hoping that they will
include the Wilmington and Cape
Fear projects and the other North
Carolina projects. If they should
not do so, I shall continue my ef-
forts. This is not the last year in
which we can hope to do things. If
we fail this year, we may hope to
succeed next. This is the situation.
BE assured that I am doing the
best that L can with a very diff
cult situation, a situation made diff
ficult by the simple fact that the
rivers and harbors bill has been
loaded down like a ship at sea"
with a load of projects and to sucn
an extent that the President and
the congress are not sympathetic
with it. We must throw out a great
many projects and get a more mod
crate bill. Whenever I undertake
to do this, I meet with the usual
opposition; however, we may be
able to break the jam at this ses-
sion or next"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
Huge Vote Predicted
In Illinois Primaries

CHICAGO, March 3O-R-A huge
vote in the Illinois primary elections
was forecast today by political prop.
bets in both major parties.
If maximum predictions are borne
out, approximately 1900, 900 citizens
"a record primary turnout - will
east ballots a week from next Tues
day.
Drawing the electorate toward the
polls + a number of magnetic fac
tors.
Chief attraction from a national
perspective is the presidential pref
erenc referendum. President Roose.
vet is pitted against Vice-President
Garner on the democratic side.
Thomas E. Dewey is without a COM
petitor on the republican list.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
Chain Stores Termed
Vicious Monopol,

WASHINGTON, March 30-R-
A witness who said he spoke for the
Independent Bankers association and
a Missouri publisher told congress to-
day that chain stores and their poll
cies were detrimental 10 the public.
Ben t Bots, of Sank Centre,
Mimi, secretary of the bankers
group, and George Schultz, owner
and publisher of the Interstate Mer-
chant of st. Louis, decried chan
store methods as devious and wa
rious" and leading to a vicious
monopoly.
They appeared before a house ways
and means subcommittee during
hearings on a bill to improve a fed
eral tax ranging from $50 to $1,000
on chain stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
HOUSE COMMITTEE
ASKS NLRB CHANGE
Continued From Page One)

ne and bargain collectively through
representatives. of their own choos-
ing and in the obligation Of the
government to protect that right.
1t asked congress to study the pro-
posals carefully and asserted:
Such impartial study will reveal
beyond question that this commit
tee has proposed no amendment to
the act which in any wise-directly,
Indirectly. or remotely adversely
affects its fundamental purposes.
The committee has, however, .
recommended amendments which,
if adopted, will make the act more
effective in achieving the funda-
mental purposes for which it was
devised.
The majority said it had not at
tempted to brand the board with
any such scratching denunciations'
as had been used by William Green,
ALL president, and John L. Lewis,
Go president.
Green told the committee that the
act had been administered contrary
10 both its spirit and letter" and
said the board had been anything
but a judicial body"
The committee quoted Lewis as
having told last years CLIO con-
vention that when administration
thwarts development and mainten-
ance Of stable industrial relations,
il becomes necessary to consider
whether benefits of the law out
weigh the dangers (which its adj
ministration inflicts upon organized
lah0r.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
PLEADS IN VAIN

LAKE CHARLES, La, March
3O--(R- Mrs. Annie Beatrice
Henry, pretty 24-year-old wife of
a murderer, is under conviction
for the Staying of a man who
knelt naked and begged in vain
for his life and a chance to see
his daughter graduate from col
iege.
The woman calmly received a
jury's murder verdict, making
hanging mandatory, last night
that she fatally shot Joseph P.
Galloway, AZ, a Texas salesman
who befriended her before the
st. Valentines day Staying.
Only one white woma in the
history of Louisiana has been
hanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
Davidson College Gets $3.50, 600
For Building To House Library

DAVIDSON, March 3O-Davidson
Colleges centennial building fund
movement achieved another goal to-
day when President Walter L. Ling
lie announce to the student body a
gift of $3.50, 900 for a new library.
Fulfilling one of the greatest needs
OH the campus today the new struc.
ture, thu gift of an anonymous DON
or, will serve as a memorial to a
great teacher and his wife who
names were withheld from the state
ment. Tentative plans were drawn
up last year, and construction VII
begin Immediately.
The library will probably stand at
the northwest or southwest corners
of Chambers building.
This is the fourth and largest
building to be authorized since
Davidson outlined it's construction
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
Fort Bragg Diphtheria
Brings End To Leaves

FAYETTEVILLE, March 30-R|
Post officials announced today that
no leaves or passes would be grant
ed soldiers at Fort Bragg until after
the 5000 men had been examined for
susceptibility of diphtheria. The ac-
ton followed discovery of 10 cases
Of the disease among the soldiers
and three among soldiers wives and
children.
Leaves or passes are not required
10 visit Fayetteville.
Oficilias emphasized that there
was no epidemic and that the post
had not been guaranteed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

tional."
Mcclellan then cited provisions
Of the penal law regarding rape.
adultery and abduction" for sexual
purposes of women under 10 and
declared:
considering DR.. Russell's princi-
pies with reference to the penal
law of the state of New York, it
appears that not only would the
morals of the students be under.
mined, but his doctrines would tend
to bring them, and in some cases
their parents and guardians, in
conflict with the penal law. and 40.
cordingly this court intervenes."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
DAV Here Will Hold
Forget-M e-Not Day

The local post of the Disabled
American Veterans will hold its an
nual Forget-Me-Not day drive on
Saturday, April 6, it was announced
Yesterday by Cecil W. Morgan, gen.
eral chairman.
Mrs. Lucille B. Edwards, chairman
of the citizens committee, n MIS-.
Estelle Blanchard, co-chairman, Will
be at the headquarters at the cham
Der Of commerce offices.
The D. A. V. was formed IN l92O
by a group of disabled veterans and
the slogan: Help the Living to
Honor the Dead" was adopted and
the blue forget-me-not was selected
as its instrument of remembrance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

Mcclellan said he expected it
and a 10Y to enlist RusselI's own
aid in his defense was begun by
the American Civil Liberties union,
which offered him legal assistance.
Russell, nov teaching at the Uni
versity Of California at Los An
geles, made no immediate comment.
The justice asserted Mrs. Kay's
first two contentious were suffi.
Gent to uphold her plea for revoca.
ton but he based his decision
mainly on the third, the immoral,
allegation.
"AmpIy Sustained"
THE contention of the petitioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

that MI. Russell has taught in his
books immoral and salacious doc
trines is amply sustained by the
books concededly to be the writings
Of Bertrand RUSSELL" he said. .
He added it was unnecessary to
detail here the filth which is con-
tanned in the books" but he cited
several quotations, including these:
From "Education and the Modern
World"-'I am sure that university
life would be better, both intellec-
tually and morally, if most univer-
sity students had temporary child
less marriages. :"
l., From Marriage and Morals
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

For my part, while I am quite
convinced that companionate mar
riage would be a step In the right
direction, and would do a great
deal Of good, T do not think that
it goes far enough. I should
not hold it undesirable that either
a man or a woman should enter
upon the serious business of a mar
riage intended to lead to children
without having had previous sexual
experience"
quite Irrational"
From what I Believe''-'The pc
culiar Importance attached, at the
present, to adultery, is quite IRA
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
RUSSELL BARRED
FROM TEACHING
Continued From Page One)

not comply with the statute for
selecting public employees on the
basis of merit and fitness, and that
it was against public policy because
of Russells teachings ''and his i'm.
moral character"
An appeal was prohahle-.Iustice
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
HOW MANY WOMEN
LOSE FAT
PROMPTLY SAFELY
And Gain the Increase in Physical
Nigor, YouthfuIness and Improve
ment i'm Health That So Often
comes With Excess Fat Reduction.

Here's the Plan that helps so
many to reduce excess fat and
brings into blossom the natural at
t~ractiveness and vi~vaciousness that
most every woman possesses.
Take a half ~teaspoonful of Kru-
schen in a glass of hot water first
thing every morning to gently acti-
vate liver, bowels and kidneys. Cut
down your caloric intake. Eat wisely
and satisfyingly.
In 4 weeks get on the scales and
Just see if you haven't lost pounds
OF ugly fat and gained lin that ener-
ey improvement in health and more
Youthful feeling which reduction of
excess fat so often brings. If not
loyfully satisfied - money back.
Don't fail to get a jar of Kruschen
today. The cost is trifling and It
lasts 4 weeks. Sold by leading drug
stores thruout the world. Saunders
Drug Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Band Goinq
To Poulsbo

GIG HARBOR-The Gig Harbor
high school band will go to Poulsbo
Friday for an invitational meet for
bands.
The regular meeting of Crom-
well PIT. A, scheduled for next
Friday, has been postponed to
April 26 at 6 p. m.
The Women's society Of Memo
rial Presbyterian church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Charles Frost
Friday afternoon.
Gig Harbor Grange 445 will meet
at the Community hall Friday eve
ming. The juvenile grange, under
Mrs. Ann Mcintyre, will meet at
the same place and time. The
Grange essay Individual Improve
ment Through the Juvenile
Grange" will be discussed.
A free class in music for children
five to 10 years of age will meet
for its first session Saturday from
2 to 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
l.. d. Townsend of Wanna. The
class will be in charge of Mrs.
Cummings, formerly music teach
er in the Bremerton schools. The
work will include rhythm, singing
and folk dancing. and will meet
one hour each week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

Styists decree two-tone corbi-
notions for both street and evening
weor this spring, ond duo-tone hor-
monies in clothes hove been motehed
in automobiles. Here's the new
De Soto Sportsmon which comes in
two tones of blue, green ond oroy,
with hormonizino t~o-tons uphol-
stey. Generous use of chrome. in
Guiding speed lines on Tenders. helps
to marx the Sportsmon os specol
model, although there is very
slight increase in price obove the cost
of the reouIor Custom De Soto. The
new cors ore now making their first
bows in deoler showrooms throughout
the country, according to L. 6. Peed.
vice president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

uonal business and fellowship din
ner of the Presbyterian church
will be held Thursday evening at
$50 in church parlors. Unique
features will help all to become
acquainted. Those who have. come
into the fellowship Of the church
during the past year will be hon
ored guests. Mrs. r. S. Langdon
Is in charge Of the program. Bust
ness of the evening will consist
of reports from various organiza-
tons, election of elders and trus-
tees, and plans for the new year.
All members and friends are cor
daily invited.
Honor Past Officers
Guiding Star chapter No. 80,
o. z. s., honored past matrons
and patrons Of the chapter Monday
evening. Mrs. Ernest Guptil, worthy
matron, welcomed past matrons,
which included Mesdames Orville
Brown, l.. A. Peterson. George
Ohrner. John Davis, A. Magnusen,
Stanley Ellexson. Emma Dickens
derfer, L. J. Guptil, Wade Calavan,
L. ]. Bradbury. Elmer Ward, AL
fred Harmer, E. J. Young, Elvin
Jameson, Emory Funk, Frank
Christensen, Bertha Benton, Ivan
Putnam, Mertice Carmen, Frank
Weick and Muriel Huntington.
L. V. Coroner introduced Louie
Peterson, Ernest Guptil, Emory
Funk, Ivan Putnam, and Leroy
Guptil, past patrons.
After a program, refreshments
were served. Mrs. Dave Williams,
Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Mary
Weller, Mrs. Robert Pankey and
Mrs. r. r. Ruffin were hostesses
for the evening.
Strawberry Festival
Sumner fire department has Is
sued invitations for a strawberry
festival and card party to be given
at City building Friday evening
for members of the department
and friends.
Dessert Luncheon
Rebekah social club held a 1
o'clock dessert luncheon at I. o.
o. F. hall Wednesday. Mrs. Edith
Younker is in charge of arrange
ments.
Girl Scout Tea
About so mothers and friends
were entertained at tea by Senior
Girl Scout troop in the Scout Little
House Saturday. Receiving guests
were Miss June Schlauch, Miss
Dora Langton, Dorothy Conant,
Marjorie Schoffen and Joan Carel.
Mesdames Alex Patterson, Andy
Conant, Robert Langdon, Emory
Funk, Alfred Harmer, Carl Owen,
Howard Schoffen and Donald Zeck
presided at the tea table during
the afternoon. Joan Carel, assist
ed by Helen Lundberg, Bessie
Munich and Jean Rutledge, were
in charge of refreshments. Dorothy
Conant arranged the program.
Sumner Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nyman are
entertaining Mr.. Nyman's sister,
Mrs. Gus Peterson, and her daugh-
ter. Elsie, of Clarissa, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
lis Tire Time
On Puget Sound

According to s. z. Munson,
president of the Munson Motor
company, it's tire time on Puget
Sound that season of the year
when all motorists have their
eyes on the distant horizon
when they are thinking of going
places and doing things that
is, II their tires hold outl
The summer season, with its
longer drives and greater heat, is
hard on worn tires and the weak
spots cant take it, like they do
in the cooler days of winter.
Carefree motoring is an impos-
sibility il ones tires are not in
good condition. The Munson
Motor company is South Tacoma
representative for the United
States line of tires and carries a
complete stock for both passenger
cars and trucks.
Motorists are invited to drive in
to the modern service department
for a free check of their tires.
Even il they look good on the out
side. it is excellent safety insur-
ances to have them thoroughly
checked before starting on long
journeys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

The RiChf Ansruerl


wAsiN0ToN-Edsel president Of the Ford Motor
federal monopoly committee the other day that the
industrial has increased production employ
mnt and Of his and win continue to do so in the
Appearing committees study TECH
relationship Ford
testified pioneered" In the continual develop
Of tabor serving and labor saving machinery"
yith machinery and chronological improvements" ne
able lower costs and make
products helped employment"
theory scarcity rather than plenty"
tarding factor archaeological development
believed retarded by fear
necessary limiting
conditions whereby all losses but In little OF the profits
against too great Too the theory
which subscrbe rather than Of
plenty another retarding factor"
upheld the patent laws providing "ncensive to
which conpensates for harm done when
patents not put 'to good use.
the improved methods Of
brought workers into Ford plants
There point In deaying" he said "the manufacturing
by taking certain off certain jobs
those
that the total number Of
tobs bcen decrcased permanently.
company cutting for
hours OF work
todays Model r. Model "A. Cutting costs
the and takes more
70 put II there"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Social Security. Roads
Take Most State Cash

OLYMPIA - Monthly expendi-
lures OF the state during the first
completed year OF the 1sss-1s41
biennium averaged se.ss6. ss4,
State Auditor Cliff Yelle reported
today.
Highways took the largest
monthly average. with 1881. ss1
per month, with education a close
second.
Social security required 1881
Tes per month and al other state
functions, including all govern
mental departments and institu-
tons and principal and interest on
state debt. sl.5s5,72s, the report
said.