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TOPNOTCHERS
RADIO RAVES
BY HAROLD JOVEIN
(For ANP)
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Henry Seeks
Third Title
LOS ANGELES, July 23rd,
(ANP)—Determined to add tfie
belt of Lou Ambers lightweight
champion, to his collection and
become the first in history
to hold three world titles at the
aame time, Henry Armstrong
booked passage on an eastbound
train Thursday higKt.
weight champ^n,
Henry” meets AmJbers of Her
kimer, N. Y. for the crown Aug.
10. He seemed well rested since
shipping Barney Ross «nd . will
train at Pompton Lakes, N. J.
. "I hope to have three titles
when I come back home,” I
I think I can beat Ambers, but
.YOUR MUTUAL AND
NBC FRIENDS, The Charioteers
hail| from Texas, Ohio and Ken
tucky, and present the novel
novel spectakle of four singers
with. the range of a sextet. The
youngest Charioteer, Bill Wil
liams, possesses a remarkable
voice capable of singing bari
tone, tenor and soprano. Thie
quartet’s versatility, their ex
tensive repertoire of numbers,
iiom spirituals to tha
lassies and rhythm numbers
have already won them a large
following from coast-to«coast.
Charioteers were brought to
New York by Jean Goldkette,
erstwhile bandleader , who heard
them sin g i ri g over a local
Ohio station. William is 22
years old and is a graduate of
Wilberfoce university with**
B. S. degree in chemistry. Ebrn
in Waco, Texas, he is a cham
pion chess and checker ^ player
and is also a second lieutenant
in the officers Reserve Corps.
George D. Luberd 28 year old
Charioteer, hails from Zanes-
' J
ville, Ohio ancjl. is also a graduate
of Wilberforce university, with I
a degree in business adminstra-
tion. Another Ohioan from
Cambridge, is treasurer of the
group. Howard Daniel of Louis
ville, Kentucky is the fourth
I member of the qartet, and is a
‘Homicide gmduate of - Northwestern uni
versity in Chiacgo, with a de
gree of Bachelor of Music. He
also holds a masters’ degrree
from Whittenburg college,
where he itook graduate work
in music and psychology.
NBIC
M B S
Sunday
Saturday 10m.
Blue Tuesday 8 a. m.;
Saturday, 7:15 p. m.
1:16' (Heated Harmony)
DUDLEY, JIMMY- W T M J
Monday, Wednesday; Friday
2:3D f./tfi. (Spiriter^ saxaphone
soloist ^ith the Rhythm Ras
cals’ Jam Crew, from Milwaukee
Wis)
GOLDEN STATE QUARTET-
NBC iBBue Friday 9 p. m.
HOWARD BOB, W&AF Thurs
11 p. m. , '6^
HENDERSON, FLETCHER*
Thursday 11 p. m.
HENDERSON, HORACE,
CttS, Midwest and West nework,
Sunday I a. m.; Thursday and
Frilay.
INKSPOTS, NBC Bluey Thurs
day^ 11 p. m.
TWO WOMEN HAVE SOLO
LICTeNSES, ONE A PRIVATE
PILOT’S LICENSE
Junior Tennis
Tourney Here
Next Week
tO’ FKMT SATIWDAY
Already feather and welter- he may be hard to get to.
Jacobs Convineed Louis
Won’t Fight Unlii’39
• 'CHICA'GG, July 22nd (ANP) j test in Chicago or New York’*
—Mike Jacobs seems to have for September, but we believe
(This is the second ina series
of interesting life lites about
WASHINGTON, July _21sit,
(ANP)—TSwwi colored women
have so]o or amateur flying li-
censese and one has a private
pilot’s l|icense, it was revealed
here last week. They are the
only Nesfro women license i as
aviators in the nation.
Miss Dorothy Darby of I on-
tiac,. Michigan, and Miss Lola
Jones of Chicago are those v/ith
solo or amateur licenses. They
require 10 hours of flying and
d.0 not permit the holders t»
take up 'passengers. Before the
meling, Miss Darby flew !- withjL
special greetings to the Brown
Bomber from Detroit.
The first and only colored
aviatrix witti a private pilot’s
Players from every section of
the country are expected to
take part in the open champion
ship matches of the Junior
tennis tournament to be held in
Durham July 27-29. The tourna
ment is being sponsored by the
Algonquin Tennis Club and Mrs.
B. A. J. Whitted, General
chairman, has snnouncedi that
play will begin at l;Olp p. m.
.Wednesday, July 27^ with th«t
schedule to be announced by
referee. The date set for the
closing of tl»e tourney is Friday,
July 29, but if weather or other
uncontrollable conditions maike
It impossible to complete all the
matches In the three days play |
will be continued and every
effort will be made to close the j
tournament on the ne«t day.
Many outstanding players are
expected- to visit the tourna-*
ment and if time will permit
there will be exhibition match
es.
y
The entertainment committee
has outlined an appropriate en
tertainment program including
a dancing party at the Gymna
sium of North Carolina College
Friday evening, July 29th.
Gaiento-Lewls
Battle In New
York Wed
radio’s popular vocal duets, * license is Miss Willa Brown of
trios and quartets. The Brown Chicago, who received her li-
Sisters have already been cgver- cense in Jui^. At least 36 air
ed and you’llbe reading about hours are necessary to receive
such Star Lites as the Vaga- rating, and the applicant
bonds. Ink Spots, southern. Pass an exacting three hour
finally become convinced that
John Roxborough and Julian
Black meant it. June 30 when
they said Joe Louis would not
defend his heavyweight title any
more this year.
Last week Joe make a hurri
ed trip by jtlane to New York
and talked to Jacobs, then flew
back here next day. Louis is
understood to have said that he
was ready and willing to fight
anybody anytime, but Mike
would have to see his managers.
I
Thursday Julian taUeed> f by
tttlephone to the boxing promo
ter and reiterated his statement
that they didn’t csre to have
Louis fight again during 1938.
Roxborgugh ^id, “He has de
fended the championship three
times this year, and we A^el he
deserves a reet Mike wants to
.arrange a Max Baer Louis con-
THREE CATS WIN_ FIRST
PRIZE IN ALL-COLOR'eD
AMATEUR'HOUR
DURHAM, (By W. A. Tuck)
—Tfce all colored amateur hour
held at the Riolto Theater Tues
day night, July 19, sponsored
fey the Nehi Bottling Company-
^was a success in every sense of
tlie word. „ The talent present
ed on this program was warmly,
Continaed on pHt* eiEb't
such a match would be a bigger
attractjon in San Francisco next
April. Jacobs seemed satisfied
with this plan.
Thursday night in the interna-
tNnal amateur bouts between
the champions of IrelamKanlt' a
team representing the Catholic
Youth Organisation of Chicago,
Louis appeared as ia guest re
feree in one bout and drew a
mighty ovation from the crowd.
The two white boxers, when he
entered the ring, stared at him
with mouths open ^ in awesome
wonder.
-1.
The champion left Friday for
Flint Michigan, 'to referee a
Harmony Four; Deep River
Eoys, Mills Brothers, etc) Con
sult complete radio schedule
of above mentioned below.
This listing is in effect for
the week of July 24 to 3ft only
All time shown is Eastern Day
light Saving Time. Subtract 1
hour for EST and Central Day
light Time; 2 hours for Central
Standard; 3 hours for MST and
4 hour for PST;
ORCHESTRAS, (VOCALISTS
And INSTRUMENTAL
SOLOISTS
BROWN iSlSTER, M B Sf'
Sunday, IsW p. m.
CHARIOTEEiRS, NBC Red—
technical test, as well as de
monstrate the ability to perform
such aerial feats as tailspins,
loops, etc. Miss ’Et'own had
close to 100 air hours and
received a grade of 96, , ,.t .h e
highest mark in the class qf 15
taking this test.
CALVIN’S DIGEST
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4)
The
kjpfS:-
Since the New York Athletic
commission has cracked down
on "two ton” Tony Galento he
has begun tiaining for his ccm-
ing bout with John Henry Lewis,
king of the light heavyweights,
on the 26th.
mountain is in training h e
limits himself to_ three cigars
and three beers a daj^ The
fans who watch Galento have
almost nothing to say in the
way of comment because they
fully realize that although ha
has a good left hook (and thafs
all the man whom he is too meet
is far from being the w(Srst
fighter in the world., Lewis
IS a fast fighter who' can hit
sharply and accurately with hia
left and he will be much too
smart to wait for Tony to wind
up that left.
he will come, out of the ring .a
badly beaten victim of Lewis'
cruel punishing blows, bloody
and winded-. Through his joyous
approach to Battle the walking
beer barrel has won the good
While the man- wishes of the fans who watch
him go through what he whimsi
cally calls “training.”
TIGER NELSON. yOunt lifht.
fighter of Darham who
pilod up a great record her*.
NeiaoB ft*t both speed aod pow
er behind ki« pnnclies. He is now
in Atlantic CUy where ke will
■ieet Bobby a
white lad of New 3ertj Satur
day nigbt at the Card** Pier
according to an announcement
.made this week by his manager,
£. Soloffs and US'* trainer. Mack
iNdUon.
Uncle Dave
Program To
6e Aireil
MISSISSIPPI WORRIED OVER
ST'oR^ FARLEY WANTS
NEGROES TO VOTE
ALABAMA GETTING SET
TOR DIAMOND JUBILEE
Special to the Carolina Time*
series of amateur contests that
night and Saturday went to
I'oronto* where he has been
scheduled to appear at the
Detroit-Toronto police field and
track meet.
Battle's Grill
-417 CAST fETTIOREW ST; DURHAM, N. C.
Sv -1MNING and FREE DANCING
CURB, AND delivery SERVICE
PRIVATE «OOTHS-^.WE ALSO CATER TO •
PHtVATE PARTIES
WE NEVER CLOSE
EVERYTHING AT BOTTOM PRICES.,.WE CAN
ACCOMODATE FROM 4 TO S HUNDRED PEOPLE,
SYLVESTER BATTLE, PROP,
BIR>JINGIJAM, July 21,—
Alabamais getting set the
big - pimond Julfilee’ celeibration
here September 22 and 23 urder
the slogan: Alabama-A Good
Place 1^0 Live, which is lieing
sponsored by the Birmingham
Weekly Review, 416 17th street
N. Robert Durr, editor and
publisher. In stating the pur
pose of the celebration, Mr.
Durr said; We want to bring re-
pcesentativea from every city,
paper consludes b^. say-1 their expenditures entitled them country in the state
Here is an'important and to in the way of employment, ifiirmingham. We want to
significant movement , almost | and they have'gone about gett^ down together, state our
Ing it quietly and ^-without vio- . prnblcms, ch^k the
lence. If they continue to ob- progress wCj jhave fttlde, che|k
serve this restraint^ they will resources, seek th causes
Almost everyone of his fans
is hoping that Tony will win al
though it is almost certain that
movement
wriaih”^, j^spread and almost
certain bring results. So far,
the movement has been distin>
guished by its fairness and
intelligence. TTie Negroes have
asked only for what they' think
Of much interest to li«t*n«n
within .reach at Rartia Station
WDNC is nfwr. of th« return t*
the Microphones^ "f that statioa
of the program, “Uncle D*ve
and the Swan»-*“r;i" a, local pre
sentation wi itten ahd direetcd
by Afrrfley Whitted, and fe»tar-
ing the Son».i of the. G'^ldewtooe
Quartet, i'nterspirptl with the
friendly voir^ of, ‘‘I'ncle Dave,”
(Ndrfley W^tttV^i who dwpen-
ses. Rpadinec*’he «ong| in-«
troductiona, all t' the accom- '
paniment of the Electric Organ,
the console of which is presided
over by the able Robert Stratton
(white). The pr"gram left the
air following its performance of
July 3nl in order to make wt0
for a new Coast to C*'ast Com
mercial, and its return on m
new. time schedule is being lool(>
ed forward to with much inter>
est by its rapidly growing and)-
encp.'
When the program takes t»
the air o^ Tuesdayn night July
26, from SiOd -to 8:15 at th*
Organ will be John Gattis who
will hold forth until tht retura
of the pr'igrams regular ac
companist Rpb’t Stratton, who
will by the time this goes to
press, he is taking a well earned
vacation. Gattis, however is n»
voice at the game, having bees
the regular Goldentooe accom
panist previous to his entering
Morris Br'^wn College, Atlanta,
Four years ago. Thus remaining,
at its full strength the g^roap
worried were the politi- wturns to the air, and its larg*
cians that Phil Stone, attorney foHowing on Tuesday night July
and prominent Democrat,^, called 8 to8:15 p:'in.
Farley, in New York by long '
distance telephone. Afterward,
Stone, said7 "Jim told^ me he
never wrote such a fool letter
and ^^ave me the authority to
d^ny it.”
Farley’s statement has caused
the bosses of the Mississippi
white primary to sit back com
fortable in their seats.
and remedies for ^ whatever may
dny us a richer and fuller life
in every deserving instance. ' "
O-XFORD, Miss., July I6th,—
(AltfP) This state’s Democratic
lea^enr who have kept |the ’ Ne
gro disfranchised for many
years, worried la& week
over a n|>ort that tihairman
Jim Fartejr the National De
mocratic £xecutive committee
had written t« Jt party official in
Mississippi asking liim to use his
influence in bringing the Ne
groes into the party ia this
state. I
So
WANTIED!
LINOTYPE OpAaTOR
PRINTER ^
f -
MUST BE SOBER
WIRE OR WRITE
L. E. Austin
THE CAR^OLINA TIMES
« Durham. N. C.
will
undoubltedly make ' tremendous
strides for economic justice be
tween the races.
AatHlNtiS COM
TbTVeCWtP-
f £UOW
>tH)srr
oomkw
\MAIT
Pti
Honses For Rent
ANNUAL anniversary
DAN C E
i OXFORD,' NORTH CAROLINA
lWEDiIiESDAY, JULY 27th 1938 9130 UNTIL
: ! MUaiC- BY « - »
IMMIE 6UIIN
, A N D HIS
DIXIE SERENADERS
JOHNSON’S WAREHOUSE
ADMISSION xxzxx 7S'Cents
J, E. G R E GO R Y> PROMOTER
REtURNEBr"BY pbpOLAR REQUEST
THREE ROOM HOUSE. 312
ENTERPRISE ST. $3.50
EIGHT ROOM ^OUSE ' \
^1107 Morokoad At*. $6.50
PER WEEK
THREE ROOMS 1417 SOUTH ST. $?,25
, THREE ROOM APT. 211 UMSTEAD $3.50
FOUR ROOMS 610 (COLFAX ST. $4.00
FOUR ROOMS JUST BEY^D CITY LIMITS ON
Erwin Road $3.00 Weekly
BROKERS AND AGENTS
Diiiibar Realty & Ins, Co.
81$, FayetteTUIe St. Pkono F-8921 C. J. Ingram, Mgr.
Regal Theatre
I PHONE J-0441
SPECrAL
TUESDAY—^WEDNESDAY—THURS.
PERSONAL LOANS
ARRANGED AT
Time Applied For
$5'To $S0
l5vE & CO: BROKERS
202 Depositors National
Bank
PkoBO L-1931
I
TMfflCIS TJ006H 0M4KAAS J
YOU Nra MMORUIKR
WcuibO^
DURHAM. N. C.
Westtni
2-6unMan From Hailem
ADMISSION 10 AND 20 CENTS.
Station* Tliat Handle Kelly
Spriagfiold Tiroa
HAWK SERVICE
PiAo Stroet
BILTMORE SERVICE
Pettigrew Stroot
HARVEY SERVICE
Fayetteville ft Gleu Sta.
A 1 R--C O N D
ARMORY
M DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
SATURDAY. AUGUST «TH
WH.1TS SPECTATORS 65c 1
ADVANCE TICKETS 83 CEMTS^lKm^^Mt^
DOOItS CMRli 7t30 P, M. CX«»S