davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
State Nurserymen
Meet At Linville
Thursday, July 9
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel
fly j. G.. BASESEcRVTT

Raleigh, June 24-Nurservnnen of
the state will gather at Linville july
and 10 for the fourth annual meet
ing Of the North Carolina Association
or Nursefymen, Dr. r. w Leiby. sec
rotary itreSsurer of the association
announced today. Formal talks and
business matters will be limited to
two morning sessions beginning at
nine o'clock The afternoons win be
given over to field trips to four OF the
largest plant nurseries in the east
which are located in Avery county
and sell only nursery grown native
plants.
Nurserymen from eastern Tennes-
see and southwestern Virginia have
been invited to attend the meeting.
Wen known nurserymen will ad-
dress the meeting. They include Miss
r. B. Drake, Winchester, Tenn, who
IS regarded as the leading nursery
woman in the United States. Prof. C.
NJ. Bentley, State Entomologist of
knoxville, Tenn; p. J. A. Berckmans
or Augusta, Ga, leading nursery
man in the southeast who is respon-
slble for the importation of MANY
species of plants into the United
States; Owen G. Wood, of Bristol. Va.
member of the executive committee
of the American Association of Muir
Serymen and J. Yates Killian of New
ton, one of the pioneer nurserymen
in North Carolina.
Headquarters of the meeting will
be at the Eseeola Inn located at the
foot OF Grandfather Mountain at an
altitude of 3,712 feet.
Officers of the North Carolina AS
ISOLATION of Nurserymen are w. l..
Harkey, Harkey Brothers Nurseries,
Charlotte, president; L. r. Casey,
Goldsboro Nurseries, Goldsboro, vice
president; and DR.. r. w. Leiby, NJ
c., State entomologist, Raleigh, Sec
retary-treasurer.
! There are IT'S nurseries in North
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24

struction industry, in which the en-
ployment lag is especially serious.
The workers members include Pre-
sident John p. Frey of the A. F. of
LIS metal trades department, Secre-
tary M. j. McDonOugh of its build
ing trades department, Secretary
Treasurer |. M. Ornburn of its union
label trades department and Presl-
dent George M. Harrison of the Rail
way Clerks Brotherhood.
WHAT is LINE?
AS an initial step, Berry observes,
employment and unemployment used
to be accurately defined. Illustrative
ly. worker in a field like that of the
building trades may have an Occas-
iOnal job and yet, in bad times, be
idle much oftener How does he class
ify? An eVicted tenant farmer or
share-cropper hasn't exactly lost his
joe" but it amounts to the same thing.
The line between the unemployed
and unemployables likewise must be
more sharply drawn
Also, what is the normal occupa-
ton of each Individual in the ranks
Of the unemployed and for what al
tentative occupation, if any, is he best
fitted?
What should be done to provide for
the unframed those who never have
had a job. How can they be absorbed
most eXpeditiously into private enter
prise?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
ACCURATE DATA on
Jobs IS GOAL. NOW
Berry Names Com
mittee Composed of En-
ployers and Workers
BY CHARLES Il. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, June 23.-"BefOre the
unemployment problem can be solv-
ed" says Major George l.. Berry who
is trying to coordinate industry" for
the national administration, I'VE must
have more exact data"
A vast deal Of estimating is done
but Berry wants his information to
be precise.
He also wants it to be strictly up
io-date.
what industry needs to know
about unemployment" points out
Berry, "is the situation now and con-
tinuously; not as of a year and a half
or two years ago.
INVENTORY
what the co-ordinator describes as a
running inventory of unemployment
will be the main objective of a COM
mittee he has just created, with man
agement and labor equally represent
ed in its membership.
This committee will not do its own
research work. but will utilize exist
ing governmental agencies-the CEN
Sus bureau, the labor statistics bu
reau, the federal employment service
and several of the emergency set-ups
established under New Deal auspices.
But it will seek to put a maximum
of timeliness into their reports.
On the management side the COM
mittee includes Paul S. Hanway, of
the National Fiber Can and Tube AS
sociation Henry Dennison, of the
Denison Manufacturing Company, and
Hector Lazo of the Cooperative Food
Distributors of America. A fourth
member is to be named from the con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24

1931-Post-Gatty world flight began.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
No games played.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 8; Boston 6.
Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn o.
New York 3; Pittsburgh 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
RAIN WASHES OUT
BALL GAME HERE
League c onte st With
GAINESVILLE Will Be Play
ed At Later Date

Rain and wet grounds forced the
cancellation of the Clarksville-Hend-
srson baseball game here today in
the Virginia-Carolina League, the
game being put back to later date,
Ed Powell stated today.
Henderson goes to Clarksville Sat
urday for a league encounter
Powell has gathered up likely look
ing material. and his team seems to
be as strong as ever. and he expects
to have little trouble in sailing
through to the pennant in the Va
Carolina loop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Z; Detroit 6.
Philadelphia 8; Cleveland 6.
Chicago 10; New York 4.
Washington 10; st. Louis 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGTTE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGuE

St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
76daB@G91nes

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
ASheVille at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Richmond at Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
Wife Preservers

When the weather is very hot,
if you put the individual bread and
butter plates in the refrigerator for
a short time before the mel is to
be served. and chill them, the but
ter will not so quickly melt on the
plate. Salad plates may also he
chilled in this way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24

Carolina growing 2,24O acres of cul-
tivated saleable plants, shrubs and
shade and fruit trees. The Linville
meeting is open to all nurserymen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24

Lewis Browne, noted author and
lecturer, born in England, 80 years
ago.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-15

EILM is the cause of dull, dis
l. colored teeth. 1t is also the
cause of serious tooth and gum
disorders. Run your tongue across
your teeth and you will feel this
film. 1t absorbs stains from food
and smoking and turns white teeth
dull. 1t clings to teeth and hardens
into tartar. Germs by the millions
breed in it. And germs, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea-
Ordinary brushing fails to remove
film successfully. So dentists urge
the special film-removing dentifrice
called Pepsodent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-15

First, Pepsodent curdles film,
then removes it in gentle safety to
enamel. No other way will make
teeth as sparkling white.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
Accept PepsOdent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-15
Auction

At the request OF Chas. A, de Chabere
Administrator of the estate of James
Darling, deceased. and by virtue of an
Order issued out of the District Court of
the Virgin Islands Of the United states
of America. Gated March q, 1896 there
will be offered for sale at the Police
Court House on
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-15
Publication

It is herby made known that Govern
ment has transmitted to the undersigned
Sheriff the list of arrears Of House and
Land Taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1884, with orders to levy for
said taxes if receipt for payment Of the
taxes be not produced within three weeks
from date.
The branches of "The Department of
Finance Ill Chrstiansted and Frederik-
sted are authorized by Government to re-
ceive and give receipt for the taxes every
weekday at the above mentioned depart
ment from 8 to Ii a. M. and from to
$50 p. m.
Christiansted's and Frederiksteds
Sheriff Office,
March 4th. 1886.
d. S. ARMSTRONG
Sheriff
Evening star., 1936-12-06
CHAMPIONS beaten
AT TABLE TENNIS
Moskowitz and Florence Farwell
Capture Final Matches in
Argyle Tourney.

nISTRICT champions were 1olted
~ in the finals of the Argyle Coun-
try Club table tennis tournament last
night when Nanny Moskowitz. New
Jersey champion and second ranking
local player, defeated Elias Schuman
and Florence Farwell trimmed Made
line Teghtmeyer in winning titles.
Schuman, local title-holder. swept
into the finals with an easy AL.
21-2l, 21-12 victory over Bob Lee,
while Moskowitz gained the final
round with q Ala. 21-18, 21-17
triumph over Harlan Crowell, George
town University student.
In q distinct upset. Moskowitz
dropped the first two out Of three
games to Schuman and then rallied
to win the final two and the match.
The scores were 1871, 25-23, 15-21,
21-15, 21-18.
Miss Farwell's win over Miss Teght-
meyer, District women's champion.
also was an upset. Miss Farwell cap
tured the first two games Ale and
22-20, but dropped the next two,
l8-21, 17-2l. She won the cham
pionship by taking the nth game,
21-l9.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
BOBBY JONES SUES
FOR REFUND OF TAX
Claims He Didn't Get Coin From
Film Firm for Which He Was
Assessed $53, 1888.

MACON, Ca, December s R.-
1vA Robert Tyre Bobby" Jones, r.,
former international golf champion.
today sued Internal Revenue Collec-
tor w. E. Page for refund Of $751;
338.84 paid in income taxes on re-
ceipts from his work tn the movies.
Jones asked return of $27.396.80
paid the Federal Government in 1881
and 5,942l4 paid in 1888. The
suit will be heard IN the March term
Of Federal Court.
Money assigned to the Jones estate
by Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc, for
moving picture shorts made by the
golfer is at issue.
The commissioner of internal rev.
enue listed in the income for 1891 an
item Of $10l 900 from Warner Bros.
the petition said. The golfer contend
ed the sum was not paid to him.
In the second count Jones, an At
lanta lawyer, contested an item OF
$55,200 from Warner Bros.
Jones contended that his real In
come for 1881 was $43. .s93.ss and that
he paid a proper tax Of $3,3s5.44. He
said that his real income for 1888 was
$53,s38.6s and that he paid q proper
tax Of $10,108.08.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
CARDINAL BASKET
TALENT IS SCARCE
Uncertain Team Will Open
Play Wednesday Against
Maryland Normal.

~ATHOL1C UNIVERSITY will
launch its Winter sports pro-
gram Wednesday night when
~ it plays host to Maryland
State Normal in q basket ball game
at Brookland.
The Cardinals, from all indications,
will be weaker than they were last
season, due to the loss Of Bernie
Lieb, captain and center and one of
the outstanding courtmen in the Dis
trict the past three years.
However, the Cardinals still have
Hermie Schmarr, sharpshooting ace
who has led the District colleges in
point scoring two years and who has
averaged almost II points per game.
Schmarr has not lost any of his cum
ming at handling the ball
Three Other Holdevers.
COACH FOD COTTON has three
other holdovers from last years
team. They are zeke Brown, cap
tain, who will take over the center
post; Irish Carroll, who played oc-
casionally last season at guard, and
sam Pagano, also guard. VINO came
along with q rush toward the fag-
end Of last years campaign.
It looks as though Catholic U. will
present q sophomore forward as the
fifth man in the regular lineup. He
Is Wayne Ambrose, q younger brother
Of Whitley Ambrose, star courtman
and captain and center of the foot
ball team several seasons ago. Am
brose is husky, but fast for big man.
In practice he has shot from dimcult
angles on the floor.
Reserve Is Scant.
IN RESERVE Coach Cotton has Joe
= Yanchulis and Hank Adamaitis,
who line up at forward and guard.
respectively. There are four sopho-
mores, Bernie Robinson, q long
legged center; Walter Castanguay. q
forward. and Shires O'Connor and
Frank Krawczel. guards. It Is doubt
full If Cotton can count much on
these sophs until late in the season.
The game with Maryland State
Normal Of Towson viii be the sixth
played between the two schools
Catholic q. has won i've times.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
A. A. U. WROUGHT UP
OVER w. P. A. ISSUE
Told to Apply Common Sense" in
Cases of Workers Connected
With Athletic Projects.


By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, December 5.-A
question of what effect w. p. A.
employment, as playground teachers
or subordinates on athletic projects
would have on the amateur standing
of boys and girls came before the
A. A. q. convention today at its first
general session.
A Baltimore delegation, led by Al
bert Wheltle, brought the issue up.
Harry Berman, one of the Baltimo-
reans, told the convention:
Our Registration Committee has
not seen fit to take any action as
yet, but in cases where such employ
ment aids young athletes to 60 through
school or college, meanwhile engaging
in competition themselves, a question
exists as to violating the letter of the
amateur"
The statement drew q quick re-
sponse from James Mckinley of Phil
adelphia, president of the Middle At
lantic Association, who urged the ap-
plication Of common sense" to such
problems. Mckinley asserted the A.
A. U. could serve no worthwhile pur-
pose by raising unnecessary issues and
pointed out that colleges made a prac-
tice of certifying as amateurs many
athletes who gain Summer employ.
ment as playground instructors.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
WHITELOW BOLO CHAMP

Edwin Whitelow, 12-year-old repre-
sentative Of Judiciary Square play
ground, won the District playground
bolo championship yesterday at
George washington University gym.
winning over field Of seven other
contestants who had annexed sec.
tional titles. Whitelow spanked the
ball at the rate Of 81 times per min
ute and failed away for 1000 times
without Q miss.
Tiny Augustine Robinson, Phillips,
finished second, while Charles Pull
man, 0allinger. captured third. Dale
Martin, Takoma; Eileen Lennon.
Montrose; Frank Pisano, Park View;
william Hirsh, Hoover, and Irving
Cumberland, Sherwood. finished in
that order.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Langford Would Stand Pat.

OUR good friend. Bill Langford,
secretary of the Rules Commit
tee, stands staunchly intransigent. He
sees no necessity of changing the rules
as they stand.
If this Is found to reflect the at.
titude of majority of his commit-
tee. it will be so dead against the pre-.
vailing sentiment of foot ball men Of
the Nation, and the foot ball public
generally. as to make such stand more
creditable to their courage than to
their common sense One of the dan.
gers, in such case. is that various
colleges will take the situation into
their own hands, as the professionals
have done with respect to certain
rules and, indeed, as high schools
have done in the Middle West.
Certain 1t Is that officials wish
whole-heartedly to be relieved Of the
responsibility Of deciding the outcome
OF foot ball games by calling plays,
either as they see them or think they
see them.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Have Varied Ambitions.

A MONG those prefer coaching are
= Capt. Matt Patanelli Michigan;
Ray Antil and Bud Svendsen. Minne-
sofa; Herman CFoots) Dickerson, Vir-
ginia Poly; Phil Dickens, Tennessee;
Floyd Blower. California; Nello Fall
aschi. Santa Clara: Norman Schoen,
the Nations leading scorer from Bald
win Wallace, and Bob Kyle, West Vir-
ginia.
Getting away from the athletic pro-
fession. Bob MCGEE. Santa Clara, and
Steve Cullinan and Chick kaufman,
Princeton. plan to study law; Ray zeh,
Western Reserve; Georges Stoess,
Princeton; Capt. Nestor Henrion, Car
negie Tech: Elmer Logg, Washington's
brilliant quarterback, and Jim Farley,
Virginia Military College. are going
into various engineering pursuits; Bill
Nordstrom, California, will continue
his study in medicine: Gene McAteer.
California tackle, will 60 into aviation:
Bobby Larue of Pitt, will continue
studying dentistry; Norman Finney,
Santa Clara, and Jimmy Cain Of
Washington, will try to earn a living
as salesmen; Dave Jones. Virginia
Poly captain, will try his hand at
agronomy; Bill Glassford of Pitt, and
Bud Wilkinson of Minnesota, will try
business of some sort, and Bill Guck-
eyson Of Maryland wants to 60 to West
Point.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Make Quadruple Pass.
WITH only q few minutes to play,
w the Terrapins pulled triple lat
eral of a forward pass after Headley
had intercepted long Terror pass on
Maryland's 10. On the first Terp
play Guckeyson passed to Headley,
and the receiver in turn lateraled to
Ellinger. AS he was about to be
tackled, Ellinger lateraled to Bob
Walton, a center, who finally was
spilled on the Terrors' As. 1t was
good for a gain of IS yards and raised
dim Maryland hopes.
Ramming the line, Maryland made
another first down on the IS and,
after a series Of passes failed, profited
by 15-yard penalty, which gave
them the ball on the Western Mary
land IS. From here Guckeyson faded
back and heaved long aerial to
Willis, who was in the clear on the
5-yard line only to drop the ball.
Again Guckeyson faded back to pass,
but he could sight no receiver and, as
Western Maryland linemen rushed
him, he tucked the ball under his arm
and started to run. Half dozen Ter
rors had their hands on him. but he
eluded all until he reached the 10
yard line, where he was downed. It
was the final Guckeyson gesture
and typical in its brilliance Of the
Bethesda boys college career. The
whistle sounded before he could do
any more about it. Guckeyson was
the leading ground gamer of the
game In addition to his passing and
kicking and clever defensive work he
picked up IS yards in 19 tries. La
throp of Western Maryland was next
with 81. but Campbell, who was sup
posed to be Guckeyson's all-round
rival, Travelled only 81. Like Guckey-
son. he passed and kicked in fine
style.
H. Ur-<
Evening star., 1936-12-06
M0FFATT w. C. C. HEAD
Other Officers, Governors Also
Chosen by Canoe Club.

Philip K. Moffatt recently was
elected president of Washington Canoe
Club, while other officers include H.
B. McCalley, vice president: Joseph
NJ. Mawson, secretary: H. M. Fowler,
treasurer; w. F. Martin. commodore.
and Howard Florance. vice commodore.
Elected to serve as the board of
governors were Harry knight. Richard
Ackad. Motifs Miller. New Strausbaugh
and Carl Ahlenfeld. Commodore
Martin was directed to appoint q
committee to formulate plans for the
annual Presidents Cup 3-mile swim.
which is sponsored by the club.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
ENGLAND OUT IN FRONT

BRISBANE, Australia, December
R.-Australia fought back deter
minedly in the second days play OF
the opening cricket test match against
England. When stumps were drawn
today, the Australias had run up Isl
for two wickets in reply to England's
total Of 356.
The invaders were successful In
dismissing Don Bradman. world
famous cricketer and captain Of the
Australians, for 50 runs. while G. L.
Badcock. his young South Australian
colleague left after obtaining eight.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Pasadena Not Confident.

A THLETIC DIRECTOR RAY Eek
= MAN of the University Of WASH
ington Huskies, the host team Of the
West, remained confident that the
Panthers and Huskies would sell out
the huge bowl.
Close observers In Pasadena and
Los Angeles were not so confident. and
dissatisfaction over the fact that un-
defeated Louisiana State or Alabama
was not invited to the coast continued
in evidence.
Eckman, sitting at foot ball BAN
quet last night, grinned good natured-
ly when the POSTMASTER, Pat O'Brien,
introduced Coach Frank Thomas Of
Alabama, with the comment:
and up to 48 hours ago, Frank
Thomas practically was leading his
boys from Alabama into the Rose
Bowl"
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Man Grid Pass umps Okeson
Student Rates
For Pro Clash

COLLEGE and high school
students of the metropolitan
Washington area will be admitted
to today's Yankee-Boston pro foot
ball game at Griflth Stadium for
half price upon presentation Of
their Athletic Association cards.
Regular prices are $1.10 for
general admission and sl.65 for
reserved seats.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
KEEN GRID FOES FACE

The Palace A. G. and the Arlington
A. A.. which played to . scoreless
deadlock, will today clash at 2:3o
O'Clock at Duffy Stadium. Seat Pleas
ant, Md, in the outstanding game Of
the National City l5o-poumd Foot Ball
League.
In another league fray, the un-
beaten. united and unscored upon
Regal Clothers will stack up against
the Warrington Cardinals ut Ballston
Field, Ballston, Va, at 2:30 o'clock.
The Trinity A. c. drew . bye for to-
day.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Montreal Canadiens, 4; Boston, 8.
Springfield, S; New Haven, 2.
Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets, 4; Her.
shey Bears, 3.
Philadelphia, 2: Cleveland, /.
Montreal Maroons, 8: Toronto Maple
Leafs, i.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
N. c. STATE HESITANT
Delays Decision on Anderson's
Contract as krid Coach.

RALEIGH, N. c., December s R.-
North Carolina State Colleges Ath-
letic Council adjourned tonight with
out taking action on the renewal OF
Heartily W. (Hunk) Anderson's con-
tract as head foot ball coach.
After an all-day meeting behind
closed doors, at which students rec
commended that Anderson be dropped
from the coaching staff, Col. John w.
Harrelson, administrative dean, an
nounced signing Of contracts with
coaches had been deferred until De-
cember IA.
The council will meet here again
At that time. he added.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
GAME TO PETERSBURG
Triumphs, 26-O, in Grid Contest
With Florida School.

PETERSBURG, aV., December 5
R.-Petersbury High Schools Grim
son Wave today defeated jackson
High of Jacksonville, Fla, 26 to o, in
an intersectional foot ball battle before
1000.
The Petersburg offensive, marked
by much passing, battered down the
stubborn resistance Of the visitors to
chalk up q count in each period. In
the last period Jackson reached the
Petersburg 2-yard line with the aid Of
a penalty but lacked power to put the
ball across the goal
Evening star., 1936-12-06
SHERWOOD GIRLS SCORE
Down Potomac Avenue in Basket
Ball League Opener.

Pocketing basket in the final sec
onds of play Evelyn Lewis presented
Sherwood Playground lassies a 20-18
victory yesterday over Potomac ave-
nue. in the first of a three-game series
to determine the city-wide girls play
ground basket ball championship.
Leading 10-7 at the half the Po-
tomac girls wilted in the second half
as Miss Lewis found the range to chalk
up IL points. Katherine Adamson.
her running mate, scored points.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
ROYALS GRID STARS
Get Three Places on All.Heurich
Conference Team.

Royal A. G. grabbed three places
on the Heurich Brewery Conference
135-pound all-star foot ball team, Sc
lected by coaches Of the clubs, it was
announced yesterday by Alvin Costing,
manager of the league.
Ends selected were w. Gray, Royal,
and B. Bolinger. Red Devils, while
tackle positions were awarded to q.
Sanders, Twin Oaks, and r. Rutly,
Tenleytown. J. Waters, Royal, and p.
Nedt, Congress Heights, were named
as guards, with B. MCGOWAN at center.
The backfleld included A. Rothburg
and c. Huseman, Cathedral Cubs; B.
Brodigan. Royal, and r. FIELDS, Ana
costa.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Many Boys Need Help.

THERE are thousands of boys IN
American universities today do
ing splendid work who could not be
there but for help of some sort-loans,
scholarships or jobs. Many Of them
are athletes: many are not.
AT Vanderbilt we are asking our
friends continually to contribute to
loan funds and to establish scholar
ships to help worthy boys. Certainly
the athlete has as much right to
share in these as any other student.
mo college need worry about charges
Of recruiting and subsidizing If the
faculty Of that college hews to The
line on the admission Of every stu
dent before he enters and demands
serious and successful work from him
while he Is in college.
Beyond this there Is little that
the college can do"