davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-12
SCENIC TOUR WILL
START TOMORROW
Cardinals Share of $4,000
100000 Tourist Busi-
ness Is at Stake

Charlotte, Oct 12@Carolina's share
CT the $4,000,OOO 900 travel business in
1896 will largely be determined by the
extent to which the so travel execu-
tives representing some $4,000 travel
! experts, are impressed on the 1000
mile tour of the Carolinas under the
auspices of the Carolina Motor Club
and The Carolinas, Inc, which begins
Monday, October ii, according to
Coleman w. Roberts, president of the
Carolina Motor Club, who will direct
the tour.
The Carolinas Scenic and Historic
tour will begin Sunday afternoon with
visit to points of interest in the
Vicinity of Greensboro, including
Guilford College, Guilford Battle
ground National Park and Sedgefield
and early Monday morning the party
Of 60 will leave in private cars and
modern, transcontintental bus on
trip that will visit all sections of
North and South Carolina and end at
Charlotte on October g.
During the 1885 vacation season,
approximately 100000 people, travel
ing in 100000 vehicles spent more
than $4,O0O,OOO,O0 Most of this travel
moved in a northernIy and westernly
direction towards objectives that
have done the greatest and most con-
sistent advertising of their advan-
tages.
I'm the North I have found a mark
ed sentiment among travel directors
for new travel markets to SELL" Mr..
Roberts said. "That is, new points of
interest, new scenery, historic points,
accessible by modern highways that
have been feautified.
1T is estimated that the Carolinas
are possibly doing an annual tourist
travel business of 100000 900 but with
a little concentrated, we'll directed
effort on our part, this business can
be developed within a few years to a
total of 100000 OOO No other type
b'Einess flows so quickly through
channels of commerce and trade as
the travel dollar.
spent in vacation travel last year,
$800,000,000 went for transportation
costs, including gas, oil repairs and
garages; $1,000,O0O,OO0 went to retail
stores; $83O000,OOO for food; 1926, ,OOO,-
600 for theatres and amusements and
$245,0O0,O00 for refreshments.
I'm general motor travel is seeking
areas that have favorable conditions
such as climate, good highwas, scenic
and historic points, resorts, sports
and recreation centers. Certainly the
Carolinas have all of these and more.
These so guests of the Carolinas for
the next two weeks will be the means
by which first hand accurate infor-
nation regarding points of interest,
hotels, resorts, climate and highways
of North Carolina and South Carolina
will be disseminated throughout the
world"
The Carolinas Scenic and Historic
tour has been arranged by the Caro-
lima Motor club and The Carolinas,
Inc, non-profit organizations inter-
ested in tourist travel, with hotels,
resorts and bus operators cooperat-
ing. Governors of the two states have
endorsed the undertaking, which is
the first widespread and wholeheart-
ed effort to merchandise the scenic
and historic points of interest in the
Carolinas on a wholesale scale. Guests
On the tour direct a majority of the
tourist travel of the world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-12
RIDDICK STADIUM
DEDICATED TONIGHT
Governor Ehringhaus And
Ambrose O'Connell Will
Take Part In Program

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 12.-
State Colleges Riddick Stadium will
be dedicated between halves of the
State-Wake Forest Big Five football
game tonight.
Governor J. C. 3. Ehringhaus and
Mr.. Ambrose O'Connell, executive
assistant of Postmaster General
James A. Farley, will be the speaker
during the ceremonies which will ge
presided over by Col. John w. Har-
relson head of State College.
Mr.. 1O'Connell will represent Post
master Farley who had hoped to come
( down to dedicate the stadium. Mr..
OConnell arrived in Raleigh this
morning and planned to attend the
Duke-Clemson giNne in the afternoon
with Coach Hunk Anderson of State
Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, State Relief
AdministracN'. and other officials
will also participate in the dedication
program.
Riddick Stadium was completed
with the addition of the west stands
The west stands have just been COM
pleted, more than 700 men worked
on three eight-Nour shifts to rush
the project to completion in little
more than six weeks. The stands are
similar to the east section built in
1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-12

II, and compared to 27.16 last year.
Durham's season sales were 3,264,600
pounds for an average Of 1924, as
compared with an average of last
year of $27.32.
On October 1 the condition of all
flue-cured tobacco was listed at "a
percent, or five percent above that
date last year, the report said, with a
total indicated harvest of 1885, 900
pounds, which would be 36 percent
more than last year, and 11.8 per-
cent above the five-year average crop.
Up to October 1, sales in North Caro-
lima approximated 80 per cent of the
indicated production for the State.
The Fuquay Springs market, in the
Old Belt, led all in average, with $2O.-
81 for $1,761, ,482 pounds. Fairmont, in
the border and South Carolina di-
vision, was next with $20.17 for 49,
1901 pounds, and Farmville led the
bright belt with $19.95 average for H.
l39,306 pouonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-12

on's Palace, New Bern; Old Queen,
College, Charlotte; Old Market Ao,,,1
Fayetteville; University of Not,
Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Other points for which markor,
are proposed are: Bechtler Mini
Rutherfordton; Site of Fort Hancocl,
Greene county; Orton Plantation
Brunswick county; site of Old Bruins
wick, now on Orton Plantation in
Brunswick county; site of Fort Dodds
Iredell county; James Davis PRINTING
Press, New Bern; Shiloh Baptist
church, near Elizabeth CITY; Kin
Devil Hill, where the Wright brothers
made their first airplane flight, Dare
county; Isaac Hunters Tavern, near
Raleigh; Halifax Constitution House
Halifax county; Battle of Alamance
near Burlington; Schenck Mill near
Lincolnton; Home of Wade Hamp-
ton, High Hampton; Farm on which
bright leaf tobacco was first grown
in Caswell county. Birthplace of Hin
ton Helper, Rowan county; Grave of
the author of Prince Parthia," Will
mington; birthplace of John Charles
McNeill, Scotland county; Caswell
county court house, scene of murder
Of Chicken" Stephens notorious car
pcterbagger
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-12
WINTER DISEASES
ALREADY REPORTED
Diphtheria and Whooping
Cough Prevalent in State;
Both Serious
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY !. G. BASKERVILLE.

Raleigh, Oct. 1.-THE number of
diphtheria and whooping cough cases
in the State is already increasing
with the season" for both, these dis
eases due to last from now until
spring, Dr. J. c. Knox, epidemiolog-
ist with the State Board of Health,
pointed out today. He also pointed
out that SO far this year there have
been more cases of and more deaths
from both diphtheria and whooping
cough than from infantile paralysis.
There have already been TAI cases
of diphtheria reported so far and so
deaths up to September 1, with 1852
cases and 266 deaths from whooping
cough, while there have been only
632 cases of infantile paralysis and
only 48 deaths from infantile paraly-
sis within this same period" DR..
Knox said "Yet parents have been
almost frantic in their fear of paraly-
ing cough are both more prevalent
and more deadly"
Another factor is that while infan-
tile paralysis is a warm weather dis
ease and likely to disappear almost
entirely during cold weather, both
diphtheria and whooping cough us
ually increases during cold weather
and do not subside until warm wealth
err DR.. Knox pointed out. AS a result
the number of cases as we'll as the
number of deaths from diphtheria
should increase from now on. while
infantile paralysis will virtually dis
appear.
"The number of cases and deaths
from diphtheria are almost inexcus-
able, because diphtheria can be almost
entirely prevented by having children
vaccinated with the toxin-anti toxin
or toxiod vaccine, one injection of
which is now sufficient to immunize
from Sc to SO per cent of those given
the serum DR.. Knox said. "In fact,
diphtheria could Almost be wiped out
entirely if parents would have their
children immunized as soon as thew
become six months old. But unfor-
tunately there are thousand of par
ents who do not realize how serious
and dangerous diphtheria is. They
would go to any amount of trouble
to safeguard their children against an
fantile paralysis, but will not go to
the trouble to take their children
to the nearest health officer to i'm
munize them against diphtheria."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-12

AS the truck headed south, it struck
an automobile, injuring one of the oc.
cupants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-12
Neutrality Might
Become Untenable
(Continue6. from Page One.)

the presidential proclamations
But if hostilities spread, with more
and greater powers involved and it
becomes apparent that a deal of
money is to be made and that manv
hands are offered employment at the
task Of supplying them, there is sure
to be an increasing demand for a
chance to take advantage of the op-
portunity.
The question. too, will arise:
What is war?
Italy has denied that it is at war
with Ethiopia, because the former
country has not formally declared
war. 1t has professed to be engaged
simply in what it describes as a "col
onial enterprise"
President Roosevelt took the posi-
ton that a state of war exists-as
it does, and every one knows it.
Yet suppose that the British, with
League of Nations approval under
take to put a stop to Italys military
activities. Will that be a war, be-
tween Britain and Italy? Or will it
be an attempt on Britains part to
end war?-a worthy, pacific purpose.
Assume Uncle Sam to hold that
John Bull, in such a case, is not a
belligerent but a would-be peace
maker; therefore entitled to all the
SUPPLIES he can get and pay for.
Thus it will be our privilege to sell
to Britain.
But Italy (and maybe, by that time,
Germany certainly will regard the
British as full-fledged belligerents.
Now, imagine an American ship
padding across the Mediterranean,
trying to believer a cargo to Britain,
at Alexandria or Suez, sunk by an
Italian sobmarine. Wouldn't the in
cident put a strong strain upon Am
erican neutrality?
The problem is extremely compli-
Gated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-12
HEELS, CATS RENEW
RIVALRY SATURDAY
Tar Heels of Course Are
Favored But Davidson
Has Scrappers

Chapel Hill, Oct. 12-North Caro-
lima and Davidson renew their rivalry
on the football field next Saturday
when the two elevens met on Rich
ardson Field, the Wildcats liar.
Although the Tar Heels will be the
favorites, every Carolina supporter is
expecting a hard tussle. The fight
and scrap of the Wildcats against
much larger and more formidable op-
ponents is we'll known. Many team
has entered the Wildcats den conf
dent of an. overwhelming victory and
then emerged a loser.
The Tar Heels and the Wildcats
have met on the gridiron 81 times
since their first meeting in the fall
of 1889. The Carolina elevens have
taken victories % times to the Dav-
idson teams 4. Four of the battles
ended in ties, oddly enough each be-
ing scoreless deadlock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-12
Coghill Races 80 Yards
For Locals First Score
Henderson Was Out
weighed But Team
Showed Plenty OF
Fight

Henderson high school Bulldogs
barred their fangs and tore into a
much heavier Bethel Hill football
team here yesterday afternoon at
League Park and hung up their sec
ond victory of the season by a 12-0
score. Coghill raced so yards for
one touchdown after intercepting a
pass, and a sustained drive netted
the other counter. Both extra point
tries were failures.
The locals took the opening kick
off and marched down to Bethel
Hills 20 yard marker before losing
the ball on downs. TIE visitors,
could do little with the Henderson de-
fense and the first quarter ended with
the Bulldogs in possession Of the ball
in midfield.
Henderson lost the ball at the begin
ming of the second quarter but forced
Bethel Hill to punt and Henderson
fumbled with the visitors recovering
on Henderson's 40. They marched
to the 20 yard marker where they at
tempted a pass and COghill, Bulldog
right half, stepped in to take the ball
for his long jaunt and the first blood
for Henderson. 1t was a beautiful
run bringing mighty cheers from the
spectators.
Bethel Hill had possession Of the
ball on Henderson's forty at the half
whistle.
The third quarter was more or less
an exchange of punts with Ayscue
getting the better of the argument
with the visitors, the locals gradual
ly working down into Bethel Hill ter
ritory.
At this opening of the-fourth quar-
ter, Henderson had the ball on the
visitors 81 yard line and with Ays-
cue, Turner and Inscoe carrying the
ball, they advanced it to the one foot
line where Inscoe plunged over for
the score. The placement failed.
Henderson had the edge in first
downs, racking up eight to five for
Bethel Hill. The visitors tried three
4; passes and completed two. Eender-
son shot six aerials and completed
. four. The only intercepted pass of
the game was COghill's snare in the
secOAd for a touchdown.
Vaughan, Phillips and ]. Peace
stood out for Henderson in the line
and Ayscue, Inscoe, Turner and Cog
hill were the best in the backfield.
, Lefty Ayscue's passes were a big
help to the locals in the ground gain
: ing department.
Barnett w. Tingon, and Penticost
We're the best for the losers.
The lineups:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-12
BANGHART WAS LEADER OF
CHARLOTTE MAIL ROBBERY

Charlotte, Oct. 12.-(AP)- Basil
Banghart, reported wounded in a pri-
son break at the Southern Illinois
penitentiary at Chester, ILL.,, today,
was one of three men sentenced to
'ong prison terms for a $1O5,O00 mail
cruck hold-up here in November, 1888.
Banghart was tried for the mail
robbery which he and other Touhy
gangsters engineered, in Federal dis
trict court at Asheville after being
sentenced to a life term in illinois for
his part in the kidnapping of John
Factor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-12

Carolina whatever portion of the
1921 900 it has collected since January
1, 1896, when the order was to have
become effective. If the telephone
company wins, it will continue to col
lect 1921 900 a year more from is
North Carolina subscribers than the
Utilities Commission ruled it was en-
titled to charge on the basis of its
valuations. The telephone company
claims a valuation of $18,OOO.O0O on
properties used entirely in intrastate
business and of about $2O.OOOO0O on
all its properties. But it recently com
planned that a valuation for taxation
purposes placed on it of $4,000 900 by
the State Board Of Assessment was
too high and tried to get it reduced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-12
Tobacco In State Nine Cents
Under Figures For 1884

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-12
Governor Backing
Utility Litigation

Continued from Page OneO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-12
Kidnaper Is Shot
Trying Fog Escape

Continued from Page one)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-12

Subs: Goodrich, J. Peace, Rose FL
: lis, B. Feace. Betsel Hill Day. Re-
feree F. Royster. Headlinosman, Scog
gins. Umpire, M. Rogers. Timekeeper
Stainback
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-12

Bob Seitz of Camp Hill, Fenna.,
has been named Cadet Colonel of the
North Carolina State R. o. T. c. Regi-
ment by Colonel Bruce Magruder,
head of the College military depart
ment.
Cadet Colonel Seitz is a senior in
the School of Engineering, a member
of Golden Chain, highest campus hon
or society, Blue Key honor club, Tau
Beta Phi, engineering fraternity and
Alpha Gamma Rho, social fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

The SHIRTS are perfect fitting
tubular knit. Sizes 81 to 46. The
SHORTS are the full cut ball
loon seat type in neat and fancy
patterns. Sizes % to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

A new assortment Of all-wool
worsteds and twists in the new
spring patterns. New colors, new
combinations, new models, in
GLIDING sports back styles. Plenty
of light and medium shades.
Single, double breasted styles.
For all men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Honey comb mesh with Upper
front and polo collar. Terry
cloth with Upper front and polo
collar and crew neck. White, blue
and tan. Some seconds ii group.
All sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

A special group of new Easter frocks, at
special price. Pastel and street shades in
many becoming plain tailored or ruf1ed
styles. to IA years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

New spring checks. blazer stripes
and all-over patterns. Notch
collar, slipover or coat styles.
Sizes A, B, G and D. Fast colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Chalk-white tafIeta dresses for confirm
ton and Lenten professions. Pretty sly
that can be tinted or dyed afterwards
make dress-up dress. Sizes 7 to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

These Shirley Temple frocks
are made of organizes, hankie
lawns and novelty prints in gay
colors. They're grand little
styles with beautiful trims that
are cute as a button. Sizes 3
to 6 and 7 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

New spring styles and colors i'll
blue. tan. green and tangerine
suedene. Well made. Sizes Z to
&c wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Plaids, checks, stripes in a smart
selection Of the new colors. Hand
tailored construction to give a
neat knot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

These exciting Easter Coat Fl
popular, too, with their good Il
their smart, plain colors. The
her best, at school or in the ]
7 to ii years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

This new short has been
so popular with the men
in indianapolis that we
just can't keep enough on
hand. Here is a new group
perfectly fitting gar
ments, hygienic and COM
Portable. Sizes 80 to AZ.
Evening star., 1935-10-15


Boothby also stressed The Star CAM
paign, as follows:
THE Evening Stars Safe Driving
Campaign is a clear-cut example Of
movement Of mutual benefit to all.
Like And Sudden Death 1t Is di-
rected at making me drive more care.
fully in order that you and members
Of your family may be safe on the
streets whether riding in a vehicle or
walking-and making you and them
drive more carefully in order that I
and my family may with equal safety
Use the streets. 1t Is a case of one
for all and all for one Such CO.
operation will result in o reduction In
the number Of persons injured and
fewer trafflc deaths"
Evening star., 1935-10-15

in the National Capital he favors ccm-
pulsory automobile liability insurance.
This would tend to take several of
the wrecks" off the streets and while
it might work a hardship in some in
dividual cases. nevertheless 1t would
be to great public good.
II doubt If any one thing would
form the greatest single contribution
to traffic safety in Washington" says
Biggs. What is needed is more
rigid enforcement of the law and CO.
ordination"
There should be traffic lights for
pedestrians in the busy downtown
business district. says Biggs. This can
be done by having walk" light, as
Is done in some cities. or have pedes-
trians move on the yellow, he asserts.
Another thing that would be bene-
fcial in curing Washington's traffic
Ills, he believes, is in raising the age
limit for the application for drivers
permits. This should be at least Fl
years of age, he believes, explaining
that person younger does not real
ize the full meaning Of the compli-
Gated machine that Is the modern
automobile and the grave conse-
quences its misuse entails. Traffic
Bureau officials explained yesterday
that in the District a person 16 years
Of age can apply for drivers permit,
provided the parent or guardian signs
the application, with the understand
ing that only the parents or guard
ian's car Is to be driven. Ordinarily,
the age minimum is l8 years.
Judges Held Too Lenient.
The judges in Traffic Court should
not be so lenient with violators, Mr..
Biggs asserts. There should be more
suspensions and If possible the names
and addresses of persons who have
had their permits revoked should be
published in all the newspapers. This
would put their neighbors and the
general public on notice, he thinks,
that these persons should be guarded
against, and If they drive their cars
within the forbidden period they
should be dealt with, severely.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

over 10000 for pensions for widows,
orphans and disabled firemen.
During the administration Of Presi-
dent Rushe arrangements were made
to aid the orphans Of firemen to
secure college educations.
Through the medium Of interde-
partmental communications to all de-
partments. bulletin board notices,
notices, cards and stickers in pay
envelopes, and articles and cartoons
IN its monthly publication. the Master
Meter. the Washington Gas Light Co.
is calling to the attention OF every
one Of its employees and members OF
their families the need for co-opera-
ton in The Star Safety Campaign.
Urges Ticker Display.
Dealing with the need for displaying
the windshield sticker by all pledged
safe drivers, in one of the bulletins,
E. J. Boothby, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the organization, said:
"Please urge the recipients to dis
play these stickers, as much Of the
effectiveness Of the campaign arises
from the realization Of the individual
that he is part Of a widespread move
ment. fostering safety on the streets. "
Boothby also has had distributed to
all employees Of the company copies Of
the article And Sudden Death,
which appeared in the Readers Digest
and which was republished in The
Star. In memorandum which ac-
companied each copy Boothby asked
that the article be read by every en-
ploye and every member Of the families
of employees who drive cars.
1T is perhaps the most effective
argument in favor of safe driving
which has ever been written" Mr..
Ro0t hhv said Tn this rnamOra ndIln1