davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-29
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~ X By WRMeC4llu~ ~

CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
~ CLUBS women's strong first team
is firmly entrenched in the top spot
in the first woman's team matches
today, following q 6h to az win
over Manor yesterday at the Army
Navy Country Club. Congressional
now has a total Of 1914 points.
Indian Spring won from Kenwood,
to 4, and moved into second place,
while Army Navy. which whipped the
champion Chevy Chase team, 6 to 3,
is in third place.
Second-team results at Washington
were: Beaver Dam defeated Army
Navy. s to 8: Chevy Chase defeated
Congressional, 5h to 3h; Columbia
defeated Kenwood ~ to III.
Third-team results at Manor: Army.
Navy defeated Beaver Dam, 8 to 1:
Manor defeated Chevy Chase, az to
y; Congressional defeated Colum-
bia, 5 to 4.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
1,1S5, EIGHT MORE
THAN IN '3Q,L|STED
Number of Courses, 28,
Also Is Largest-33 Play
ers Are Exempted.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Assocleteo FreSB.
n YEw YORK, April 2s.-what
nj probably will be the biggest
" field Of hopeful golfers ever to
= seek the United States open
golf championship will tee OF In the
sectional qualifying rounds May IL,
closing Of entries disclosed.
Pending the final official checkup,
which will take the greater part Of q
week. the list stands at 1,l85 entries,
eight more than the record total Of
1880. The final figure may vary by
as many as Is or 80 names, however,
Joseph Dey, U. S. G. A. executive sec
retary said.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Eastern Strong at Plate.


A S THE score would indicate, the
mound superiority of Eastern
clubs is a thing of the past. That the
Lincoln Park bats still can play q
pretty tune is attested by the Is hits
they garnered of the combined slants
OF Howard Bowers and Louis Mallos.
With Bowers and Wade Pembroke,
Eastern twirler, granting only four
hits each during the first six innings,
the score remained within respectable
bounds. Eastern scored three runs
on Al Kidwells circuit sock in the
second inning and added another in
the third. Roosevelt, in the mean
time, was pecking away for single
runs in the first three frames.
Then, as the strain of three sue
cessive scoreleSs innings proved too
much for the lads, Eastern cracked
out seven hits and eight runs in the
seventh and eighth innings. while
Roosevelt was adding five markers on
four hits in the same two sessions.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
UNCLE SANS golfing laddies
will play their little cham

T UNCLE SANS golfing laddies
will play their little cham
pionship joust around June 1
and 2, probably at Indian
Spring, and If Roger Peacock, the
District amateur king, doesn't add
another diamond to his crown of
links victories, no guy can knock
golf ball over $50 yards.
Roger will be eligible to compete
for the individual championship of
the nterdepartmental Golf League,
and so will q flock of our more emf
nent par-busters, such as Big Bill
Harvey, Hickman Greene and Tommy
Bones. all of whom play from the
Manor Club, but Roger Is the out
standing golfer Of the lot and the
favorite to cop the tourney.
Twelve departments were repre-
sented at the annual meeting of the
league last night at Columbia, where
J. L. Acuff Of p. W. A. took over
the Office Of president, succeeding
Frank G. Butler Of War. The club
was not chosen for the annual tour
ney, in which some ITS players COM
peted last year, nor was the date set.
but you could lay odds that it will be
at Indian Spring and that the dates
will be June l and 2.
A. J. Haidle of Agriculture was
chosen vice president, with c. L.
Shelton Of Patent Office in the post
of secretary-treasurer and Ralph A.
Shepard of Treasury in that vexing
job of handicap chairman.
To make matters more interesting
for Uncle Sans hirelings, the Treas
ury will have a team so strong this
year that they are seriously thinking
Of busting up what undoubtedly would
be q winning combination in the chase
for the Mellon team trophy. Any
outfit composed Of Peacock, Greene,
Bones and John r. Miller, all Of
whom hail from Treasury, could spot
any other team 10 shots and win.
But to do so would bust the team
tourney wide open, so they are going
to split up, and the Treasury teams
probably will run Ia In the A class
race
Evening star., 1936-04-29
CHANGE SCHEDULE
TO AVOID W. DAY
Eastern Weak on Slab, but
Strong at Bat Beating
Roosevelt, 1873.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.


w YITH the solace that its pitch
Ah/ ing situation can be no
w more dismal than tn that Of
competing mines, Western
High Schools base ball team had
eharpened its collective batting eye in
preparation for its inaugural series
test today against Central at Western
Stadium.
Originally scheduled for Friday, the
tilt was showed up in order not to con-
fict with Westerns "W'' day celebra-
ton on that date Central, victorious
over Tech, IL to 8, in its series debut.
was to clash with the Red Raiders at
$3.50 o'clock.
In a typical scholastic fray Eastern
launched the defense of its champion
ship yesterday at Roosevelt Stadium,
trimming the Rough Riders, Is to 8, in
a game that was marked by sloppy
fielding, mediocre hurting and solid
hitting.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
GOLFERS representing two of thu

GOLFERS representing two Of the
larger civic organizations in
Washington will get together next
Tuesday at the Washington Coli and
Country Club to play a challenge
match for team trophy.
1t comes about as result of chal-
lenge flung by the Kiwanis Club to
the linksmen Of the Washington Ro-
tary, who lay claim to having enrolled
under the Rotary banner the best divot
lifters Of all the local civic organiza-
tions.
L. J. Goode, chairman of the Rotary
team. has chosen the following low
handicap men, from whom his 10-man
team will be picked: v. Calvert Dickey
d0). Roger ]. Whiteford U0), p. w.
Calfee Ql), Tom N. Beavers (lD,
John E. Parker (10), L. J. Goode G3),
w. e. Langford 90, Maurice Z. Hor-
ton d5). D. j. Norman U8). w. r.
Winslow Q5, c. B. Putnam Q5), Ar
thur ]. May (20) and Paul Lum (2o).
The match will be played on the
Nassau system, with three points 10 be
won by each foursome, and will be-
come an annual affair.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Kenwood Golf and Country Club
will seek today the sanction Of the
District Golf Association for an in
vitation tourney to be held May az,
28 and 20. The Executive Committee
Of the District association Is expected
to speedily sanction Kenwood's re-
quest at a meeting tonight, and also
will set the dates for the District
championship at the Manor Club.
THE East Potomac Park Golf Club
today has replaced the Public
Links Coli Association. Threscore
municipal golfers. gathered last night
at East Potomac Park, voted to change
the name Of the organization to the
East Potomac Golf Club and to apply
to the United States Coli Associa-
ton for membership.
T.. Welby Kines Is the president,
with James H. Allen first vice presi-
dent and Earl Clary, second vice
president. s. G. Loefler, public links
concessionaire, is the third vice pres
ident and other officers are B. Harry
Graham, treasurer; Jim Sweet, sec
retary: Eddie Stolark, assistant Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
HOT SPR|NT|NG DUE
IN BIG TERP MEET.
Bucca Joins D. c. Threats,
Although Eastern Bows
to Old Line FroSh.

- CHOLASTIC track followers to-
day were sensing brilliant
sprint battle in the University
- Of Maryland interscholastic
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Herman Steiner and Turnover enei
each master making alternate moves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
Capital Is i'm Confusion as
Vast AAA Farm Control
Machinery Comes to
Stop.
PROCESSING TAX
COLLECTIONS HALT
Flow of Cash to Farmers is
Held Up, and New Dealers
Even Talk of Possibility Of
$4,000, 100000 Works Re-
lief Bill Being Killed.

Washington, Jan. Z (AP)-
A belief that much more of the
New Deal is as good as dead
gripped many of it's strongest
supporters today as they STU
died with dismay the six to
three Supreme Court decision
yesterday, which wiped out
AAA as completely as NRA.
With the capital in confusion, the
vast AAA farm control machinery
ground to a fiji stop. The flow Of
cash to farmers, which has totalled
$1127 100000, halted. Salaries of g.
500 full-time AAA employees and
many part-time workers were cut off.
Collection of processing taxes stood
still.
Several Republicans hailed the de-
cision, calling it an opportunity for
their party to return the country to
constitutional government"
Most New Deal leaders reserved
comment, but Senator Byrnes, Demo-
crat, South Carolina, one of the high
est in New Deal counsels, expressed
conviction that the court as now con-
stituttN would kill the vast social Sc
curity program, pride of President
Roosevelt.
Another top Democratic senator.
who preferred to remain anonymous,
said the courts attitude spelled In
valuation for the Guffey coal con-
troll and the Wagner labor relations
law.
There was even talk among New
Dealers that the $4,000, 100000 work re-
lief program, which, like the social
security law, has not been challenged
in the courts. would go out the VIM
COW.
Other major laws not tagged New
Deal legislation also fell under the
shadow of doubt. Senator BankheadI
Democrat Alabama, assailing tho
AAA decision, asked as poor law"
expressed belief the court would also
rule his Bankhead cotton control law
invalid.
Democrats and Republicans ASSUME
ed that such crop control measures as
(Continued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
ROnePress
BitterUpon
discourse
Roosevelt Attacked
BY Italian Papers;
Rain Holds up Ac-
tivitics IN War.
Ny the Associated PressD


Attacks on the United States neu-
trality program proposed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt occurred in Italys
Fascist press today, apparently with
the full prior knowledge Of Premier
Mussolini's regime.
AS the American Congress studied
this and other proposals to keep this
nations skirts clear of war. two more
newspapers of Italy's government
supervised press, Mussolini's own
Popolo d'Italia, of Milan, and II
Popolo di Roma criticized Roosevelt
ian policies.
Two other organs have launched 81
nlilar campaigns, the Jiornale d'Italia
and La Tribuna.
Ii Popolo di Roma, said the Pres
ident's stand was due to "necessar-
lily imperfect and not profound know
LEDGE of European problems.
Unofficial reports in Paris said the
British general staff was pressing for
application Of an oil embargo against
Italy and tina probability of it's mi
tiation before February 1 was fore
seen in diplomatic circles.
At the war front Philippians cele-
brated their Christmas, buoyed by
fresh hope for victory over the Ital-
ian invaders of their country. Aiding
them are continuous rains, which for
2 week haTe celtod tx northern Grort,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
Secretary Wallace Issues
Summons to Chiefs From
All Parts of The
CoUrtry.
HELD AT WEEKEND
ON HASTY SUMMONS
100000 Farmers Will Be
Represented; 5000, 900, 900
Nav Have to be Added to
Budget Program to Meet
Government Obligations
On Contracts.

washington, Jan. 7-(AIp-Fatm
leaders were summoned by thc New
Deal today to confer in shaping pro
gram to replace the smashed AAA.
Secretary Wallace issued the call
for january 10-11 after the ponder"'ls
AAA field machinery was brought to
a full stop by the Supreme Court de-
ci5ion.
Walace's brics announcement. first
formal comment on the Supreme
Court decision, was:
Leaders of farm organizations and
other agricultural spokesman from
various parts of the country were in
vtcd to Washington by Secretary
Wallace today to discuss plans for
agriculture in the light of the SUI
prcmc Courts decision in the HoOsac
Mills case"
Sponsors of the meeting said 3.OOO,-
900 farmers will be represented by
leaders of the American Farm Blu
rcau Federation. the National Grange,
the National Cooperative Council, the
Farmers National Grain Corporation,
and the American Agricultural Edi-
tors Association, coming to meet as
the National Agricultural Conference.
While many New Dealers, worried
Continued on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
Will Help Him With Farm
ers Perhaps More Than
Anything Yet, Com
mentators Think.
MULTIPLICATION is
DEEPLY RESENTED
Observers Recall That AT
firmative Decision Was
Mostly of Republican JUS
tees, w lille Dissenters
Were Two Democrats and
One Republican ON Court.
Daily Dispatch Bureau. :,
In The Sir Walter Hotter,

-, u.
Raleigh, Jan. THE Knockout
given the AAA crop control act by
the mine old men, who compose the
United States Supreme Court in
Washington Monday has only boost
cd Franklin D. Roosevelt higher with
the farmers and the rank and file or
the people and will probably do more
to help renOminate and elect him
than anything else, according to State
officials and others who commented
on the action of the court today, after
being assured they would not be quot
ed directly. For the farmers of the
United States do not want to go back
to six-cent tobacco, f1ve-cent cotton,
3O-cent wheat and five-cent pork
most political observers here agree
The result is that the. farmers, even
former Republican farmers are now
going to rally to the support of
Roosevelt who has done more to in
crease the farm income of the nation
than any other President, and who
will now with the assistance of Con-
gress, undoubtedly devise some other
method of controlling crop production
in place of the AAA, most observers
here believe.
"In the first place, the public gen
(COntinIIed on Papn Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
Entire AAA
Machine In
State Halts
Suspension OF All
Work Ordered By
Dean Schaub After
Courts Decision.

Raleigh, Jan. 7.-(AP)-Dean I. o.
Schaub of the North Carolina State
College, today announced suspension
of all AAA work in North Carolina.
The immediate effect was to sus-
pend 80 employees here who had been
working in the Offices administering
the cotton, wheat, rye, tobacco, po-
tato, and peanut programs.
Dean Schaub, who has directed all
AAA work in the State, said the sus-
pension was indefinite as he awaited
further instructions from Washing
ton. He said he had no idea now what
would be done in regard to complet-
ing certain work in regard to the
programs, which cannot well be drop
ped indefinitely"
He added he understood all obllga-
tons of the government to farmers
on 1885 adjustment contracts would
be paid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
Self-Styled
Federal Man
IsConvicted
Cadell Guilty of Alb
Quoting and Flop
ing With Mrs. r. A.
Watkins Recently.

After O'CLOCK this afternoon q
Jury found James H. Caddell, white
self-styled &c" Man, guilty of abduct-
ing and clipping with married wo-
MAJ, Mrs. Louise F. Watkins, wife
of Robert A. Watkins. Vance county
farmer in Vance Superior court be-
fore Judge r. Hunt Parker.
Sentence had not been passed Short
ly after 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Watkins took the stand and
admitted sexual relations with Caddell
after they had left the city. He was
taken by officers in Greensboro ho-
tel several days after disappearance
here on information secured by She
riff J. E. Hamlet, who went to
Greensboro, and with officers there
took Caddell into custody.
He was given trial in Recorders
court and sent up to superior court.
He has ben in jail since his trial In
county court.
r. A. Watkins went on the stand
and told how on November 70, he
came to Henderson with Cadet, and
how. while here, Cadet arrested two
itinerant showmen for a Harnett
county murder He told, also, of the
reunion with his wife after her return
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
TEN OF CROSSING
Jobs FINISHED UP
Work Begun In 1885 Com
pleted by Highway
Commission.
IL MORE. CONTRACTED
And Still Four More Scheduled for
Next Letting Last Of January;
NOdlina Project One of
Those Finished
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
la The Sir Walter Hotel,
Itx a, IRA SD 1CVRVll.l.

Raleigh, Jan. Ten grade cross
ing elimination projects undertaken
by the State Highway and Public
Works Commission in the old 1888
program have already been completed,
II more are now under contract, most
of the u.Nler construction, while four
more will be included in the next let
ting, making a total of 70 projects
either completed or under contract
Chief Highway Engineer w. Vance
Baise said today. In addition, the
commission has already completed
plans for about 80 additional grade
elimination projects which it has sent
to Washington for approval, he SAID
"The II projects now under con-
tract are those which were contained
in the first partial program under
the Federal grant of $4,SOO,OO0 Tor
grade elimination work IN Nortn
Carolina" Baise said. "The cost OF
these first II projects. is estimated as
amounting to $1,579,00O. The ~ I'M
harnesses or overpasses completed
last wear consisted of eight projects
and we're paid for from regular Y.
s Emergency Highway construction
ritely set aside a given amount III
grade separations.
The II grade crossing elimination
projects now under contract, consist
ing of five overpasses, five underpass-
os and one elimination by relocation
of the highway, are as follows:
Underpass under the G. &. q y.
cast of Marion, Catawba county.
2. Grade elimination in Pitt coun-
tv bv relocating highway near Grimes
land. .+,oor
3 Jameston underpass between
,c.roon aboro and High Point, on
Route TO- D,+o
a Overpass over Southern on Route
% between Greensboro and Reldsvll'e
$ Ramsey street undcrpass in ray
cttcville over A. C. l.. tracks.
G. Underpass in Burlington under
Southern tracks, on Route ~ ur,
7 Overpass near Mt. AIRY ouilS
(Continned on Page Five
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
Morgan States Wilson Cave
Approval For Allied Loans

Washington, Jan. (AP)-J. P
Morgan told Senate investigators to-
day that his great banking house
turned loose" with loans to the AL
lies in 1915 as soon as President Will
son consented to it. H. =
Although contehding} German acts
and not international finance pushed
this country into war, he said his
FIRMS sentiments from the begin
ming was with the Allies.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
Michigan, member of the Senate COM
mittee questioning the famous finan-
cier, charged at one point that the
earl Morgan friendliness for the AL
lies had violated President Wilson's
neutrality policy.
After hearing testimony that the
Morgan company made no Allied
loans while the State Department OPP
posed such a step, Senator Clark,
Democrat Missouri asked:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07

when the government changed it's
policy, you changed yours"
when the government turned it
<clf loose, we turned ourselves loose"
chuckled Morgan, putting away at, "a
huge pipe. A capacity throng listen
ed intently as Morgan, two of his
partners, George Whitney and Thomas
w. Lamont, and Frank Vanderlip,
wartime president of the National City
Bank were questioned in a group.
Committee members shot questions
alternately at each.
''The neutrality question was up to
the government" Morgan said, "the
bankers had nothing to do with it."
Morgan told a Senate investigating
committee today that German acts,
not international finance, pushed the
United States into the World War.
Thanked by his senior partners, the
famous banker faced questioning by
senator's intent on creating sentiment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
HOG MARKET RISES FAST
FOLLOWING TIE DECISlON

Chicago. Jan. 7.-(AP)-Thc hos
market continued spectacular adj
justmcnt to the supreme Court in
valuation of the AAA by scoring a
sharp advance today. With opening
asking prices rs cents to 81 per lOO
higher, the market shot upward IN
early rounds to the $40 level.
Quick to take advantage of the re-
moval of the 1925 per 100 processing
tax from packers COSTS commission
men representing producers boosted
their osklng prices far above the mar
ket level at yesterdays close.
Farmers shipped a comparatively
heavy supply of hogs, hoping to take
advantage of any price advance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
REPORT HATRED Of
AMERICA IN JAPAN
u. S. Statesmen Talk Blunt
Nv on Return from Philip
pine Junket.
By CHARLES =. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Jan. members OF
the party of American statesmen and
unofficial notables who attended the
ceremonies at the recent Inaugural
ton Of Philippine neutrality-suspicious.,
on their return to the United States
quite generally express themselves as
much ruffled by the unceremonfes
treatment they say they were subject
ed to while visiting in Japan on their
way to and from Manila.
Chairman Key Pittman of the Sen
ate Foreign Affairs Committee will
be recalled as having been credited
with what amounted to a prediction
of war between Uncle Sam and the
mikado, in a homecoming speech at
(COntinuad on Page SiX)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
Smith Tells
OfLife With
Anne Cannon

Charlotte Jan. 7.-(AP)-F. Bran
don smith. Jr., today told his story
nr his broken marriage, on Whicn ne
i. .sl,ino q Mccklenburg County ou-
,o,;or Court to award him Szoo'VoO
heart balm from Joseph a. Cannon
Concord millionaire, and ms 1orhiei
fathcrin-laW. . A..
smith was the first witness IN the
second trial of the case. Last year
i,,rv awarded him $125,OO, but the YER
dict was set aside by Judge Wliiiah'
+. Harding as excessive.
Smith. young real estate operator
testified he and the former Anne Can
non had been sweetheartS prior 10
her marriage to Smith Reynolds, OF
thc Winston-Salem tobacco family, IN
November, 1929, that she said she
loved him and that he believed her.
Anne, who has not appeared for the
hearing testified at the first trial
that she never loved Smith and mar
ried him in May, 1892, after her di-
vorce from Reynolds principally to
establish home for herself and her
small daughter, Anne Cannon Rey-
noldS IL. 80 fNME:w
She added that her father never
urged her to divorce Smith, but instead
had helped with money and otherwise
in the establishment and maintenance
of an expensive home here.
Smith contends his former Wife's
love was broken down by Cannon's
refusal to allow Anne to have custody
of her daughter unless she came to
his Concord home to live. Cannon was
described as telling her that she and
Smith did not KEEP a home conducive
to proper rearing of the child
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
Angler Policemen
Accused of Murder
In Collins Death

Ellington, Jan. 7.-(AP)- The
Harnett county grand jury today
had returned true bills charging
Oris nj. Pollard and G. r. Deans,
the former police force Of Angler,
with murder i'm connection with
the death Of G. #. Collins, prom
inent farmer of near Angler.
Collins died suddenly at his
home OH December n after he
was allcgedIy beaten on the head
with black jack three times, a
number Of blows each time, when
he was arrested Christmas Eve aG
Angler by Pollard ON a charge Of
being intoxicated.
There was no indication when
the case would I've called for trial
though it was expected to be
reached during the term of crim-
inal court which convened yester-
day, with Judge N. A. Sinclair
presiding.
Pollard was free under $4,000
bond, and Deans under $4,000, and
no steps had been taken this
morning to re-arrest them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07

to curb financial dealings with war
ring nations.
Morgan's contentious that financial
transactions did not lead this country
into war was read from a printed
statement.
Committee members protested i'm
mediately. Some said it was'"not re-
sponsive" 10 questioning, and served
only ITO interfere with the progress
of the hearings"
II object to any more stump speech
es," snapped Senator Clark, Demo-
crat, Missouri
'When the United States of Amer
lea came into the war;" Morgan said,
ut was not driven into it by any in
dividual or individuals or any class.
1t came in because Germany had
made it impossible for the GIFTED
States to refrain any longer. Ger
Continued on Page Five