davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-04
K|WAN|S HEARS OF
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Club Wires Washington
Urging Need for Another
Armory in City

A talk on the plant and grounds of
the new Henderson high school was
given by Prof w. D. Payne, the prin-
clpal, as the feature of the weekly
meeting of the Kiwanis club Friday
evening. At the same time the club
author lied it's secretary to telegraph
President Roosevelt and Congressman
Harold D. Cooley of this district, and
Senator J w. Bailey urging the need
for the second National Guard
Armory the city has long sought.
The club thus lent it's cooperation
to the movement already under way
for two arrnories here, since there are
several National Guard units located
in the city. Authorization has already
been given fur one armory with VIVA
funds, but the request was for two,
one each for the infantry and medical
regiment units located here.
In his talk about the high school,
Prof. Payne described the building in
great detail, recounting the arrange
ment, with the placing of each room
for different purposes, and calling at
tenticn 10 the athletic field.
L. E.. (Jack) Turner was in charge
OF Inc pIOSIdLl LUZ Tic SV0IllLlS. lie
meeting was presided over by j. c.
Gardner, the club president, and the
attendance was IS percent of the en-
rollment. c. L. Mackey was presented
as a new member by c. E. Greene
and was welcomed to membership by
M. c. Miles, first vice president of the
club, who presented the club lapel
cutton.
Jasper Hicks also had a part on the
program, and called on E. 0. Falkner
and r. w. Bruin to tell the club what
they wouldthey would do if they had
to step into the shoes of and per-
form the duties of Blannie Hight and
Jim Gardner. Falkner responded in
all earnestness that if he was in
charge of Nights business that he
would not only reduce his own salary
two-thirds, but that he would con-
dense his merchandise to the front
of the spacious store and rent the rear
for a tobacco warehouse. He also
stated that when he went to Memphis
to buy mules that he would take his
family with him. Bruin let it be
known how tight Jim is when it
comes to lending money, and stated
that he would overcome this situation
by applying the rule that sit is more
blessed to give than to receive"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-04
TO Hold Group Meetings
On Soil Conserving Plan
Forms for Agreement Will Be Received Shortly and Be
Further Explained; Whole Procedure Voluntary
With No Compulson AT ter Grower Has Signed

Following mass meeting of grow
ers in the court house here Friday
afternoon, group meetings are plan
ned in all townships of this county
in the near future for the purpose Of
reaching additional growers by way Of
explaining to them the workings Of
the Federal governments new farm
program, the soil conservation plan,
it was said today by County Agent j.
w. Sanders.
The meeting yesterday. which was
largely attended by tobacco growers,
was addressed by L. B. Altman, of
the N. G. State College Extension Ser
vice, Raleigh, as part of a sweeping
coverage of the 100 counties of the
State by officials of the extension
board for the same purpose. 1T is ex-
pected that tobacco growers will re-
ceive around $40 per acre for land re-
tired from this cash money crop and
put to soil conservation uses.
Payments will be on the basis of
five cents per pound for tobacco, cot
ton and peanuts retired from produc-
ton, while the maximum amount Of
cotton TO be retired will be IS percent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-04
Cripple Seal Sale
Was Begun Today

Seal sale for the benefit of cripple
children, similar to Christmas seal
sale, was gotten underway here today
with the Junior Woman's Club and
Girl Scouts cooperating in the sale.
Next week, according to Mrs. Aus
tin, county welfare superintendent,
the schools will be contacted.
The quota for Vance county is 49,
QoO seals and Mrs: Austin urged the CO
operation of 'all in purchasing them,
saying that large per centage of the
funds derived would remain in Vance
county fori the aid of it's own cripple
children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-04
TOBACCO BOARD TO
MEET ON TUESDAY
Officers Will Be Elected
and Other Business Trans
acted At Time

The annual meeting of the Hender-
son Tobacco Boaro of Trade will be
held next Tuesday evening at S o'clock
in the American Legion hall, it was
stated today by w. B. Daniel, Jr,, the
president of the board. .
Business usually coming before the
board at its annual gatherings will be
transacted at this time, including the
election of officers for the coming
year. It is not known whether or not
any definite action will be taken in
the matter of arranging for a sales
supervisor for the coming season, but
some thought that possibly commit
1nittee might be named for that pur-
pose.
Tobacco buyers, warehousemen and
others are members of the board of
trade, which usually is largely attend
ed by the tobacco people.
In addition to Mr.. Daniel as presi-
dent, the boards secretary-treasure is
Wilson T. Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-04
RAMSEY GUILTY OF
DRUNKEN DRIVING
Robert T., |Overton Not
Guilty of Is Possessing
Whisky Paraphernalia

Floyd Ramsey was convicted of
driving an automobile while under
the influence of whisky at today's ses-
sion of recorders court, Judge r. E.
Clements presiding, and was given 80
days on the roads, committeeman not
to issue if he pays fine of $50 and
costs and does not drive an automo-
bile in the State of North Carolina
for the next IL months.
Robert Thomas Overton was found
not guilty of possessing paraphernalia
for the manufacturing of whisky.
These were the only two cases tried
at the session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-04
PICTURE WILL SHOW
SUMMER CAMP LIFE

A motion picture depicting camp
life at Camp Sequoyah near Ashe-
Vile, will be exhibited tonight at 7:30
o'clock in the basement of the Perry
library to boys who may attend and
also their parents, it was announced
today Ky Prof w. D. Payne, principal
of the Henderson high school Prof
Payne has been engaged to assist at
the camp during the coming summer
and is now enrolling boys from this
section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-04
AVIATION ARMY IS
TO GIVE EGG HUNT
Il a.
To Be Held at Kings
Daughters Park During
Day Easter Monday

An Easter egg hunt for under-pri-
vileged children Of the community is
being planned by the Salvation Army
to he given on Easter Monday at
Kings Daughters park, it was an
nounced today by Mrs Joseph Willett,
wife of the corps commander of the
Army here. She said 1900 eggs for the
purpose were being supplied by a
number of ladies who are friends of
the needy children and of the Army
1t is expected that around 400 chill
dren will be invited to the egg rolling.
Final plans had not been completed
for it today, but will be announced
next week, Mrs. Willett said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-04
Temperature Low
Is Below Freezing

For the first time since the
rigOrs of the recent hard winter de-
parted, temperatures fell below the
freezing point here last night, the
reading. showing a minimum of ~,
or. five below freezing.
HI. Allen, official Weather Blu
reau. observer, said the high point
in temperatures during the day
Friday was 62, representing a drop
of IS degrees for the period.
Mr.. Allen said much ice was in
evidence early today. While the
weather report showed a minimum
of IS degrees Thursday night, some
observers said there was ice Friday
morning also.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-04
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Who was John Robe Eastman?
2. Which artist painted the Lady
With the FAM"
3. How much current does 40
watt electric light bulb consume?
4. Where is Kodiak Island?
5. What is Pomology?
6. During which war was the Battle
of Brandywine?
7. What is the name for uncoined gold
and silver?
g. Who was Dwight l.. Moody?
8. Who composed 1.-THE Moonlight
Sonata?"
10. What is copal?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-04
NORLINA'S STREET
LIGHTS BURN AGAIN

Norlina's street lights are burning
again. The matter of finances, which
resulted in the cutting off of the
street lights, was adjusted with the
Carolina Power & Light Company
and the service has been restored, ac-
cording to word from the railroad
city 16 miles to the north of aender-
son. y"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-04
FOR ALDERMAN.

| hereby announce myself a can
didate for reelection as Alderman for
the second ward in the Municipal cleo
ton to be held Tuesday, May 5. 1886.
Your support will be appreciated.
....... 4. l. BURTON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-04
Political Notices
FOR ALDERMAN.

I hereby announce my candidacv
for Alderman from the second ward,
subject to the Municipal election to
be held Tuesday, May 5th.
earnestly solicit your support and
vote.
WILLARD w. WESTER
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-04
To Sing at Sunday School

To Sing at Sunday School
Mrs. Frank M. Barnhardt will sing.
a solo and the Harrington children
will sing tomorrow at the First Meth
odist Sunday School in the Baracca
Class room.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Marriage Licenses.

Itsko Bernstein. rs. and Katie Yels. 70.
both Of Baltimore; Rev Joshua Klavan.
Simon Braser 33. and Dorothy Stain. 21.
both Of Baltimore; Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Elmer H. Pessagno,- 2l. 1940 Naylor I'd.
Sc. and Helen J. Sansbury.. 1S. 1012
Pennsylvania ave: Rev: j. V. Buckley.
Henry Schultz. 81. and Helen e. Western
haver. 26, both Of Baltimore; Judge
r. E. Mattingly.
William Koiner 81. Waynesboro. Va.
and Margaret Hermann. 70. Charlottes-
vile. Va; Rev. j. F. Wenchel.
Carl !. Bartlett. So. Baltimore. and Mary
z. Young. As. Tayloryille. H.; Rev. A. r.
and Eleanor II. Koch. Fl. 90s 18th St.
Sc; Rev. G. E Brown
william A. Flouton. Al. and Thelma H.
Gross. 81 both Of 1888 Beacher ST.;
John 8. Edmands, %. 5625 sth st.. and
Christine K; Friel 80. 9O6 Eyarts st. ne;
Bernard Legum "a. Annapolis Nd. and
Rose Rembaum. "a. Baltimore; Rev. J. T.
Herbert Higgs. 80, 1851 Florida ave-. and
Vanilla Braxton. "a. Chevy Chase. Md;
James s Averinos. " h sS ss. 755 Princeton pl.. and
Phyllis Glezos; Is. 4S3 Pennsylvania
j.. Edmund Skif SO. 1914 Vermont ave.
and Mary r. Turner. As. 1921 M ST.;
Floyd B. Farrar, "a. 1929 7th st. ne. and
Ethel M. ChildreSs. 19 1404 Columbia
I'd; judge R. E. Mattingly,
Evening star., 1936-08-06

But don't make the mistake Of
hitching a horse. saddle or dray, or
any other animal, to any tree along
any street. That would be violation
of the police regulations, and you could
suffer a maximum fine of $500. Neither
may you fasten any animal to wire or
other protection built around q tree in
public space.
The rule also forbids the attaching
Of guy ropes or wires to trees, or the
posting Of advertising matter on them
Unless you can get permit from the
superintendent of trees and parking
you are even forbidden to trim. prune,
whitewash or pile construction or
other material about them.
Evening star., 1936-08-06


tefuses to shake his hand.
With Metcalfe and other dark COL
leagues standing by to help him pile
up so commanding q lead for the
American team in the Olympic
Games, It's almost time for the band
TO play "An Gawds Chillun Got
Wings" Moreover, the way things
are going now. they may need wings
before they get out Of Berlin.
Maybe they're lucky. at that. Be-
cause, II you wish to be really morbid
about 1t, just imagine a Jewish lad
from over here who'd finished first In
an event-I use the word finished"
sdvisedly. Probably the only oficial
recognition would be to file q cable
gram asking where the remains were
TO be sent.
tcGpyTisht 1885. BY the No, .h American
Newspaper Alliance ,nc.)
Evening star., 1936-08-06
DEFENSE CLOSES
IN TERROR TRIAL
Defendant GuIIey Denies He
Saw FIogging of
Penland
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 6.-Frederick A.
Gulley, the defendant who changed
his story, stood firm upon cross-ex-
animation today In his denial OF Q
Black Legion flogging, and the defense
rested its case in the trial Of six men
on kidnapping and assault charges:
Gulley, who had testified q month
ago at the preliminary examination
that Robert Penland, q steel worker,
was taken out and flogged by Black
Legionnaires, underwent sharp ques-
tioning by Prosecutor Duncan c. Nc
Crea before the defense closed its case.
McCrea drew from Culley an ad-
mission that the prosecutor did not
promise him immunity for his earlier
testimony for the State.
Cautious in Testimony.
Adding to his charge yesterday Of
"frame up" Gulley testified TO-DAY
that when he told Harry Colburn, In
vestigator for McCrea, that he did
not want to repeat the story he told
at the examination, Colburn said:
"What are you trying to do-make a
fool out of the prosecutors of1ce?"
Gulley said he replied: "No-I don't
want to send innocent men to jail"
Gulley's attorney asked:
"You testified earlier that you saw
Penland tied to tree and lashed.
Was that true?"
"It was not true" replied Gulley.
Eleven character witnesses testified
for the defendants, Gulley, Wilbur
Robinson, "brigadier general" in the
hooded order; Thomas F. Cox. Earl
Angstadt, Charles King and Harold
Lawrence.
Forced to Join Legion.
Charles T. McCutcheon, the city
bacteriologist discharged because he
did not report being approached" in
o Black Legion typhoid germ plot. said
yesterday he was forced to join the
secret society three years ago and has
'nved in terror ever since"
Tears filled his eyes as he told news
men Of being question by a high
legion officer about the possibility Of
injecting the legion's "class enemies" !"
particularly Jews, by communicating
milk and cottage cheese delivered
to them.
McCutcheon said he thought he was
being invited to a political meeting
when he went with a friend to the
basement Of a house
I'VE were in there only few min
utes when the lights went out and
] was told I was to be a member Of
the Black Legion. had never heard
Che name before.
"The light from flashlight shone
on a pistol which was pointed at me.
I was terrified. It was enough to
make me sick. I saw other men
initiated at these meetings. Some of
them were so stricken they
tainted"
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Deaths Reported.

Caroline q. Towles, 90. 1888 18th st,
Frank Kiener, 81. United States Soldiers
celia Rosinsky. 70. 1o1 4th st. Sc.
Elizabeth D. Cafiey. 81. 1908 r st. ne.
Samuel K. johnson. 90, United States Sol.
william r. Witte. SO, l40e Z st. Sc.
Henry c. Murphy, 80. Walter Reed Hos
Edwin Z. Wallace; "a; Washington Channel.
HARRIET Lewis, go. 1917 9Th st,
Charles z. Wood. go, Gallinger Hospital.
Richard Symister. so. Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
DON'T
"Thou Shalt Nots" for
Capitals Citizens.

TT MAY be many years since hanson
cabs, broughams and victorias
rolled serenely along Pennsylvania
avenue or Sixteenth street, but even In
this motorized age horses are some
times used In the District far from polo
grounds and bride paths.
One was seen the other day ct work
on the lawn north Of the Department
of Commerce. on the site Of the once
famous Polls Theater.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

IN the m o & Il e T
lodge up in
Michigan. Both
parties seem TO
feel alike on the
subject of per.
sons Of color.
Mea n W b lie,
just so long as
they don't try to
stop him from
shaking tn os e
ninble feet. our
brown . skinned
flying squi rre !.
Jesse o W e rs,
should worry be-
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Four Pairs Of Tonsils Per Hour.

MOUNTAIN GROVE. Mo. P9:-
Seven members Of the family Of Harry
Frisk lined up at DR.. r. A. Ryan's
Hospital to have their tonsils removed,
and DR.. Ryan glanced at the clock.
When he had finished, DR.. Ryan
checked the time and concluded he
could remove "a little better than four
pairs Of tonsils an hour-without
hurrying too much"
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Hebrew Group Plans Outing.

The Hebrew Travellers Shelter1ng
Society will hold an excursion and
outing on Sunday, August 30, at
Marshall Hall, Va. Boats will leave
the Seventh street wharves at 10 am.
and pm. A beauty contest and other
events are on the program.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
| Irwin s. Cobb
| Says:
Band Well May Play |
"All Gawd's Chillun
| Got Wings" |
Got Wings u

SANTA MONICA, Calf, August
cit Is passing strange that the
Black Legion Is 50 slow about offer
tng Herr Hitler honorary membership
Evening star., 1936-11-29
C0L0N|ALS MAKE
PRO DEBUT TODAY
Jenkins, Hanken and Prath.
er Face Washington Pros
as Orioles.

CONSIDERABLY bolstered by
the addition Of Ray Hanken,
Dale Prather and George
Jenkins. who completed their
collegiate foot ball playing days for
George Washington Thanksgiving day
against West Virginia, the Baltimore
Orioles will invade Grifith Stadium
today at 2:30 o'clock to clash with
the Washington Pros in Dixie
League encounter.
Hanken, a 1S0-pound end. Is con-
sidered one of the finest fankmen
ever developed by Coach Jim Pixlee
at George Washington. while jenkins,
quarterback. and Prather. tackle. also
are expected to strengthen the Balti-
more outfit.
Washington Pop Bottled.
THE first battle between the Orioles
and Pros. last Sunday at Balti.
more, ended in TT stalemate. Near
ly 5000 aroused spectators tossed pop
bottles on the field when Washington,
stalling for time, attempted to draw
penalties by rushing offside when the
Orioles advanced to its 3-yard line.
The plan failed. however, and Balti-
more tied the score.
One Of the most irritating factors
in last weeks fray from a Washington
standpoint was the punting of Ted
Wright, who has played here under the
alias of Jimmy Bankhead. Wright
several times set the Pros back with
lengthy boots and also reeled of sew.
eral siZeable gains.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
-Four Y. M. /. Cridders Placed
On AU-OId Dominion Eleuen:
". and l.. Is Next With Three

Virginia Techs versatile captain. Dave
Jones, was selected as center for a
second year. The f1ashy Greg Wron-
iewicz of Roanoke College was given
the other halfback berth by a good
margin.
Coaches who joined in picking the
all-State team, aided by their assist
ants and scouts, were c. A. Bernier,
Hampden-Sydney; w. E. Tilson,
Washington and Lee; Frank L. Sum-
mers, Randolph-Macon; Glenn This
tlethwaite, Richmond; Branch Bocock,
William and Mary; Gus Tebell, Uni
versity of Virginia; w. c. Rafferty,.
v. M. l.; Henry B. Redd, v. P. l., and
Gordon c. White, Roanoke.
The backfield contains three triple
threat performers in Trzeciak, Rober-
son and Wroniewicz, and the States
outstanding hne-buster in the 200
nU0nd Sample. Each of these first
three men won their positions by wide
margins over other crack ball car
riers, but Sample nosed out v. P. rs
Foots Dickerson only by one slim bal
lot.
Dave Jones captured his center
honors in the same fashion, Ed
Schaaf, Richmond's sturdy pivot man,
by lone vote.
All but four of the all-State players
are Virginia natives, two hailing from
Richmond. Farley, Berry, Wronie-
wicz, Sample, Dave Jones and Todd
have completed their college foot ball
careers. The others will be back next
year.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
TERPS HAVE TASK
PLAYING TERRORS
Will Be Underdogs in Tilt
Saturday-Vacation May
Prove Big Help.

n n ARYLAND'S hard working
M foot ball team will figure in
vi the seasons finale for this
4 4 section next Saturday when
it goes to Baltimore to clash with
Western Maryland in the big stadium
in the Monumental city.
The teams will be playing for the
State championship and the Mayer
Howard Jackson Trophy that Mary
land brought home last year with
22-to-7 triumph. Navy. of course, is
not considered in the State series, as
it meets none Of the contenders for
the honor.
The Maryland gridders. whom the
dopesters have made the underdogs
in next Saturdays battle, will resume
work tomorrow after having been on
vacation since Thanksgiving day when
they beat Washington and Lee in Bal
timore, 19 10 s.
Rest May Prove Helpful.
THE Terps, however, despite the
size of the score were not overly
impressive in beating the hefty Cen
erals, who also played we'll under the
form the r>.lerial justified.
Western Maryland, on the other
hand, defeated Mount st. Mary's on
Thanksgiving day by the impressive
score of IS to without having to
use its regulars for any length of
time.
The Terps, though. should be fresh
ened by their lay-off and if they can
rise to the form Of which they are
capable they should have good
chance to repeat last years victory.
1t will be the eleventh game of the
season for Maryland and the tenth
for Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

a III loOSI1 Olliy tWO iONui PiCP
n schools, Bulls and Landon,
~ finished the 1886 foot ball
4 a campaign with better than
even records, the eight elevens on the
whole raised the total Of their won
anc-lost averages by nearly hun
dred points over the 1885 season, a
summary of the 81 games played re-
veals.
Eighteen victories in 81 games
gave the eight-Bullis. Landon, Con-
zaga, Dewitt, Georgetown Prep, st.
Adams, st. Johns and Friends-a
percentage OF 1893 this Fall, in con-
trast to last year when the same
group was able to win only Is in Al
starts for a meager 243 figure.
But marked differences are noted
In the standings Of the teams this
season which saw the three leaders
of '35-St. Adams, Dewitt and Con-
zaga-experience rather unsuccessful
seasons. none Of them winning as
many games as they lost. Bulls and
Landon, each of which finished be-
low the 500 mark last season, won
9 Of their combined IL games, Bulls
taking 4 out of and Landon S out
Of Z.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
,eto,pn Places Fire Linemen on AUDrict Grion Team
Bulls, Landon Make Strides
Asst. Albans, Deuitt, Consaga
Fall BelO,v Standards of '35

former high school stars failing to
click. and Georgetown Prep suffered
through injuries after winning its first
two games. st. Adams proved dis
tinctly inferior TO the Cathedral team
Of last year. beating only the Church
Farm School of Philadelphia and st.
Johns again defeated Georgetown
Prep for its lone triumph, its second
in two years. Friends, for the second
successive season, failed to win game,
scoring but IA points in six starts.
Season records follow:
Evening star., 1936-11-29

tackle duo of Stralka and vaccaro.
Inc rangy Colonial is teamed with
hatallnas OF Catholic on the second, /"
while Tim Stapleton of George Wash.
lngton and Lew Shuker of George.
town are given the call at the guard
posts. Stapleton was an invaluable
cog IN the smooth-running. resource
1ul Colonials, while Shuker PLAYED
consistently all season and brilliantly
IN the Maryland game. Joe Yanchulis
OF Catholic u, heretofore a fixture at
center. was ranked just back of Hardy
this season and far ahead of any other
ball snapper in town.
George Jenkins, Colonial quarter
back, was not prominent. coIorful
figure, but he probably was the most
efficient in town over a sustained
stretch. When he played in the early
part of the season Georgetown's
Tommy Keating seemed to be the
brainest Of the play-callers, but Tom
my was injured and slowed down
toward the close, allowing Jenkins to
prove himself the standout. Charlie
Ellinger Of Maryland gave him a close
run.
Irish Carroll and Bob Makofske of
Catholic are awarded the halfback
berths, Carroll by virtue of closing
the season with q rush and Makofske
for his steady plunging and punting.
Makofske is fullback, but is moved
to half while the fullback post is
given to Bill Duff, the only George
town back to figure on either team.
Duff was outsf1one even on his own
team, but it is 10-to-1 that Jack
Hagerty would rate him the most
valuable back on the Hilltop team.
He is a fair ball carrier, a punter in
q pinch and little short of defensive
marvel.
Now to climb into the storm cellar
for q few days.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Georgetown's attack would have
been immeasurably stronger.
Backstage information is desir.
able in sizing up quarterbacks, for
one can't be sure on occasions
whether the general or the coach
is handling the strategy. In sew
eral instances this season field pi-
lots have had their ears burned by
the coaches for disobsying instruc-
tions.
Bruce Mahan Of George WASH
ington. youth of pronounced de-
cision. called the plays when the
Colonials, employing varied at
tack, marked 80 yards against Rice
for a touchdown, and this i'm.
pressed the writer as the outstand-
ing job of quarterback he saw all
Fall.
Maybe you haven't heard the one
about the quarterback, given adj
amant instructions to punt on Sec
ond down, ran 80 yards to the en-
emy's 1-yard line, where his team
was held for q down and who, on
second down, kicked the ball out
of the lot!