davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-23
SALE OF SCHOOL SITE.

School House lot near Elm Grove,
Nutbush township, Vance County.
Beginning at the junction of roads,
the north east corner of lot No. 6
as shown on plat of w. H. Burwell
estate; thence along the center of the
road and line of lot No. S IS e II it.,
S E 143 #. to the corner of lot No.
z; thence along the line or lot No. z
S S3 IA E 210 #. to a stake at corner
of lot No. z; thence along the line Of
lot No. z N II IA w 21O #. to a stake
in old road, corner of lot No. 4;
thence N 83 IA w 217 #. to the be-
ginning. Containing one acre more or
less.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF VANCE COUNTY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-23
SOIL CONSERVATION
MEET TOMORROW
Will Instruct Signers in Re-
quirements for Qualify
ing for Aid

A meeting of signers of soil conser-
walton work sheets in Vance county
will be held here Friday at which time
j. w. Sanders, county farm agent and
director of the program in the county
will explain the workings of the plan
for those desiring to qualify for gov
eminent benefit payments.
The meeting is not for county and
district committeeman assisting i'm
the administration of the plan, but for
those who are actually cooperating
1t is expected there will be a large
attendance at the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-23
Government Rains
Bombs Upon Forts
Seized by Rebels

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-23

Wilson today, which was held at the
Wilson county school bus garage. Par
ticular attention was to be devoted to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-23
PLAN EXAMINATIONS
FOR CARRIERS HERE

Because Of the need for additional
substitute carriers for the Henderson
post office, the Civil Service Commits
sion has today announced an open
competitive examination for the po-
sition for filling vacancies here. APP
plications for the examination must
be filed not later than August I, and
competitors will be required to report
for written examination, which it is
stated will be held Approximately Is
days after the date set for the close
of the receipt of applications. Infor-
nation about the examination may
be had from w. C. Stainback, assis-
tant postmaster.
h862-Evelyn. B.. Baldwin, noted
American explorer, born at Spring
field, Mo. Died Oct. 25, 1888
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Fly Fishing Is an Art.

-FLY FISHING is the highest form
Of angling" according to this
article. The art is difficult and de-
lightful-whether it be wet fly fishing
or dry fly fishing. With the possible
exception Of golf, casting demands
more concentration, patience and skill
than any other sport. And Sports
Illustrated offers information and
pointers on this exacting art.
Useful and interesting data on some
of the sporting fish that take the fly
is given in this article Special at
tention is given to the trout family,
with pertinent details as to where they
are found, their habits, record catches,
etc.
Trout conservation is scientific
study and learned and skilled men
must be employed to handle it, says
the writer, who touches on several of
the factors which threaten the preser-
vation of game fish, giving an account
Of the steps being taken to offset them.
In Scotland and England fishing is
a sport for only the rich on their pre-
serves, and Sports Illustrated closes
with this suggestion for preventing a
similar condition in this country:
"' If the right G men are ap-
pointed they may yet preserve the
game fish of America for future gen.
erations Of fishermen"
Evening star., 1936-04-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

If the third game of the season
is rained out at New York, it is
likely that Walter johnson will
pitch the opening game at Boston.
leaving Immediately after for
Washington to rest up for the in
augural here next week. It will
give the Old Master a record of
opening the season in three diff
ferent cities.
Western rallied to score six runs
In the eighth inning to defeat
Tech in the opening game of the
high school series, 12-11. Peyton
Of Western and Eiseman of Tech
were the leading hitters, the former
getting three out of four times at
bat and Eiseman connecting for a
double and a triple. Business and
Central will clash in the series
second game.
Tufts College defeated the Mary
land Agricultural nine, 1877, at
College Park, but the Old Liners
took a lacrosse game from Penn
State, 81.
Joe Judge is to be presented with
q diamond ring the next time the
Mats play at New York by some 800
employees Of the New York Edison
Co., where Judge once was en-
ployed.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
BIKE CURES CRIPPLE
Oklahoma Mat Champ, Leg In.
jured, Pedals Back Into Shane.

Wayne Martin, wrestling champion
Of the University of Oklahoma, suf-
fered leg fracture last Fall. In train
ing again he found running too pain
full. Coach Paul Keen got him BIZ
cycle and prescribed riding as build
er-up. New the champ is back in con-
ditiOn.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
28O Scruppers Awaiting Gong National A. IT, Tournament

over to his employees when some one
wants to talk base ball or hunting.
1T doesn't take any great ability
to manage base ball team these days."
the gray-haired veteran of many dia-
mond wars said today. Conditions
have changed lot since my day. The
ball Is livelier and all they know now Is
to get up there, take a toe-hold and
swing.
They hardly ever try to sacrifice
any more. They never atempt q
squeeze. They don't steal bases. It's
just get up there and hit it."
Brownie" exploded one of the pop
ular stories which have been told for
years about him. He says he did not
lose his finger while working in the
coal mines.
THAT story has been told ever since
batters first discovered he could
make base ball do tricks because of
the condition of his hand
Il had that finger cut of in a grain
cutter when I was about 5 years DID,"
he said. Il was catching the grain
Evening star., 1936-04-15
CROWNS, OIL LYMP|C
TESTS ARE GOALS
81, Four From Each Class,
to Get Opportunity to
Make Berlin Team.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated FTeSS.
@LEVELAND, April 15.-The
amateur boxing talent of
America-the boys who fight
for fun instead Of for funds
awaited the gong today.
The gong, sounding early tonight,
will send $50 battlers, from all parts
of the United States and Hawaii, into
action for the National A. A. U. cham
pionships.
Another reward, in addition to the
titles, awaits the four semi -flnaliStS in
each of the eight divisions. The four
survivors will qualify for the Olympic
final tryouts at Chicago next month.
The preliminaries will be staged in
three separate rings, with 14O bouts
carded for tonight.
33 Districts Represented.
THE entry list for the nationals Is
- the largest in the events history,
80 of the SO A. A. U. districts being
represented. The largest previous rep
resentation was 26, four years ago in
New York.
The entries in the eight classes
ranged today from rs in the heavy
weight division to 40 in the 6-pound
class.
Joe Louis of Detroit, Negro profess
sional fighting sensation, will be
among the notables at the ringside
when the gloves start flying.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
60 IN GATOR GRID SQUAD.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, April is [P).-
Coach Josh Cody will mold his 1886
Florida foot ball team from so play
ers who reported for Spring practice.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
VIRGINIA GENEROUS
TO TROUT ANGLERS
Stocks Streams in 81 Counties,
Many Near Capital-Season
Opens Today.

TROUT streams in 81 counties in
- Virginia have been stocked with
various species Of trout, all of the
legal size Of 7 inches or more, and
anglers are assured Of good fishing on
the opening of the season today.
The streams near Washington which
have been stocked are:
Alleghany-Blue Spring Branch,
Casteel Branch, Falling Spring. Rear
ing Run, Simpson Creek, Smith
Greek, Snake Run, Sweet Spring
Branch and Wilson Greek.
Page - Cub Run and Jeremiahs
Run.
Rappahannock-Ha Run and
Piney Run.
Shenandoah-Cedar Creek, Laurel
Run, Paddy Run, Passage Creek,
Headquarters Big, Stony Greek and
Little Stony Greek.
Fairfax - Wheelers Mill Run (18
miles from Washington on Leesburg
road.
Madison-Middle River. Rose River
and White Oak.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
FISHING |SL|STED
ASLEAD|NG SPORT
Licenses Bought by More
Than 100000 Anglers
During 1885.

TISHING leads all other sports in
- the number of devotees, &C
cording to the current issue of
q Sports Illustrated & American
Golfer. In 1885 more than 100000
fishing licenses were issued in the
United States and another l3,000,0 900
licenses were issued to joint fishermen
and hunters.
The Sports Illustrated article,
Tempting the Unknown" gives many
statistics and bits of information of
interest to the followers of Isaak Wal
ton.
Primitive man was the first Of
countless millions who have enjoyed
fishing through the ages. But not un-
til 1913 did the landing net come into
use, and the reel-f1xed in the middle
of the rod-did not appear until 1861.
Thirty -one years later the silk line and
artificial fly were introduced.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
NOTABLES ASKED
TO HOYAS' DINNER
Georgetown to Honor Its
Varsity Athletes at Fete
April 20.

- GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
4 today announced a list Of so
distinguished guests whom it
has asked to be guests at the
annual varsity G dinner, to be given
at the Mayfiower Hotel on April %.
Among those receiving invitations
were:
Lieut.. Comdr. ]. H. Brown, jr., and
Lieut.. Thomas Hamilton of the United
States Naval Academy, Arthur j.
Bergman, James e. Pixlee, H. C. Byrd,
Clark Griffith, Jack Faber, Leslie Gar
nett and Ford Young.
Commissioners George e. Allen and
Melvin HaZen also will be present, as
will Senators William H. King, Dennis
Chavez, David I. Walsh, John H.
Bankhead and Joseph c. O'Mahoney,
and Representatives William B. Bank
head. p. B. Duffy, William p. Connery,
William r. Thorn and Francis z.
Walter.
The following District Court Justices
also have been asked: Jesse C. Adkins,
Pierce Butler, Peyton Gordon, Daniel
w. O'Donaghue, Jennings Bailey, Jo-
Siah A. Van Orsdel and Harold M.
Stephens.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
BROWN FORMIDABLE
! TO RING SENSATION
Haynes Encounters Last Fighter
to Stand Up Against Louis
Blows for Ten Rounds.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 15.-
Leroy Haynes, boxing's latest COL
ored sensation, faces one of his most
formidable foes to date when he
clashes with Matte Brown, burly
Washington heavyweight, in a sched-
uled 1o-round bout here tonight.
The last fighter to travel 10 rounds
with Joe Louis, Brown came out of re-
tirement to accept the Haynes bout as
a possible means of obtaining another
crack at the Brown Bomber.
In his last five fights, Haynes has
knocked out Ford Smith, Salvatore
Ruggirello, Willie Reddish, Jack Tor
nado and Primo Camera. The Phil
adelphia puncher disposed of Carnera
In three rounds, while Louis required
six
Evening star., 1936-04-15
GRID WIN HURTS CENTRE
President Calls Defeat of Harvard
Evil Happening.

DETROIT, April Is R.-Dr.
Charles j. Turck asserted here the
worst thing" that ever happened to
Centre College, Of which he Is presi-
dent, was the famous victory of the
Praying Colonels' over Harvard's
foot ball team In 1921.
Turck told the convention Of the
American Association of Collegiate
Registrars that only 80 Of the 134
freshman attracted to the Danville
CKy) college after the foot ball con-
quest remained to graduate four years
later.
That victory upset the whole towns
Judgment Of college values" DR.. Turck
said.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

in my hands as it came out of tbs
cutter and the fingers on my right
hand got caught in the blades"
The middle and the little fingers on
the hand also are misshapen and
Brownie" explained that a few days
after he got his hand caught in the
grain cutter and while it still was ban-
daged he fell in a rain barrel while
chasing a rabbit.
Il hurt myself again but didn b
want to say anything about it. When
they took the splints of they found
the little finger and the middle finger
had been broken"
Evening star., 1936-04-15
g. ROD AND STREAM i
9k[=by BY PERRY MIL4ERSNtslES@

are members Of the club. Other
anglers are invited to avail themselves
of the field.
The Forked River Tuna Club is non
commercial. 1t has no dues. rules or
regulations, but Is designed to bring
together those who find pleasure be-
yond the breaker line, fighting 1t out
with many fine species of big game
fish that inhabit nearby waters. It
offers a wonderful opportunity for
novices to learn the rudiments and
f1nesse Of big game fishing under the
tutelage Of more experienced mem
bers.
A post card or letter is the only ap-
plication for membership required.
Communications should be addressed
to the Forked River Tuna Club, care
Of Eno's Hotel, Forked River, N. j.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
TEN UMPS ARE NAMED
Staff of International League Has
Five Newcomers.

A staff of 10 umpires has been an
nounced by William ]. Manley, secre-
tary of the International Base Ball
League, the Associated Press reported
The list includes five newcomers. The
leagues seasons opens tomorrow.
The holdovers are Roy Van Graf
Ian, Louis D. Jorda, william Camp
bell, John Thompson and Joseph ].
White. The newcomers are Charles
H. Donnelly from the American League,
William Kelly from the Pacific Coast
League, william c. Soldare from the
New York-Penn League, Claude Tobin
from the Western Association and Hal
Weafer from the Bi-State League.
William B. Carpenter, starting his
twenty-sixth year with the league, will
be supervisor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
PILOTS lob EASY,
OLD CUB ASSERTS
Strategy Gone From Game,
Brown Explains Loss of
Fingers.

N ORDECAI CTHREE-FINGER-
mn ED BROWN, who won more
V base ball games for the Chi
a L cago Cubs than any other
pitcher, says o bellboy could manage
a major league base ball team today.
Brown, whose pitching hand has
only three fingers, operates q gasoline
service station in Terre Haute, Ind,
but he is quick to turn that business
Evening star., 1936-04-15
SCHMELING SAILS TO-DAY.

BERLIN, April Is P).-Max Schmel-
ing, former heavyweight champion Of
the world, left Berlin yesterday to head
for the United States and what he
termed a fight to decide whether he
would continue boxing or hang my
gloves on a hook" He is to sail for
New York on the Bremen today to
meet Joe Louis there in June.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Yost Is Speedy
Absorbing Golf

BY the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich.-Fielding H.
Yost, who played foot ball at
two colleges and coached at four
before the turn of the century, has
turned to golf as his second ath-
letic love.
Yost, athletic director at the
University of Michigan, played his
first round of golf at the age of IS
when the university's golf course
was opened. Now at 81, his tee
shots still travel 200 yards-or
more.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

TN RECENTLY telling of trout
caught by anglers, we said the
largest native brook trout landed
IL weighed 18 3-16 pounds, which is
incorrect The largest Of this species
was landed by DR.. w. j. Cook, fish
ing in the Nipigon River, Ontario, In
July, 1916, and tipped the scales at
l4h pounds. The 18-pounder was
printed by Ripley" who said he sent
the data and photos to Miss Ida Mel
len, then aquarist Of the New York
Aquarium. while she did not posi-
lively identify the fish as q brook
trout, she did say, 7 would say that
since we believe fishes grow as long
as they live, it Is not at all impossible
that brook trout managed to escape
long enough to attain 10 pounds
However, Thowas Howley, fish cul-
turist Of the New York Aquarium,
identified the picture of the fish sub
mitted by Ripley as a brown trout,
and said that the error seems to be
in a misprint Of the word brook" in
stead Of "brown"-hence our error.
We also are advised that the so-
called German trout, the real name
Of which Is brown trout, is Just an
other misnamed fish. The first eggs
Of brown trout were sent TO America
by German ichthyologist years ago,
which is the only reason for the name
German trout.
pAUL TOWNSEND, who never is
happier than when on the water,
for the month of April has rented
Lawrence Richey's trout preserve at
Coctain Furnace on Little Hunting
Greek, Md. Last week end he invited
as his guests Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chesney
and Bill Coe. They flshed Friday.
Saturday and Sunday and landed
their bag limit every day.
Paul always is after the larger fish,
and observing some big rainbow trout
in one Of Larry's favorite ponds, pro-
ceeded to learn If they were hungry.
Carefully placing a Silver Doctor fly
close to one of the big trout he soon
@SAAA0 SaN NAA0S Az 4AdA INV bNCAl 4CA
with the usual quota Of ground liver,
and Mr. Fish made quick dart, grab
bed the fly and was caught 1t
weighed exactly Az pounds. Town
send restored it to the pond. Paul
eagerly is awaiting the arrival of blues
and marlin of Ocean City, Md. where
he keeps his big cruiSer-type boat.
The Potomac River is discolored and
it will be perhaps a week or 10 days
before the anglers can fish with any
assurance the fish will see their bait.
However, when the stream clears there
should be excellent fishing for white
perch, rockfish and catfish.
A IR-MINDED anglers will find the
Forked River Tuna Club at
Forked River, N. j., with its plane
landing facilities, to their liking this
year.
The airport, with a commercial rat
ing as an auxiliary landing field, is
Immediately adjacent to the club and
within 100 feet Of the harbor for the
fleet Of cruisers that serve the men,
bers.
The field, three-quarters Of q mile
west Of Forked River, tributary to
Barnagat Bay, is rectangle 2,500 by
1000 feet, and perfect level Of nat
ural sod. 1t has a hangar go by so
feet.
A number Of well-known flyers,
many from Mississippi Valley States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

"a per cent OF the total number,
were under mortgage, compared to
80 per cent In 1923.
Compared with previous periods,
the recent farm mortgage debt trend
Is not unusual, the statement from
the Farm Credit. administration
points out. During periods OF high
income, the farm mortgage debt In
the United States increases: and
tends TO contract In periods Of de-
preston. The increase N sales In
times OF higher income, and higher
prices for farm land, tends to In
crease the farm mortgage debt be-
cause new purchasers frequently give
q mortgage for part OF the purchase
price The slirinkage In the mort
gage debt during the depression was
due partly 10 foreclosures and part
" to repayments, and some scaling
down OF debts BY creditors. The
amount Of debts scaled down IN con-
,nectlon with farm debt refinAncing
under the Farm Credit Adrninistra-
ton was approximately $4,000 IN
Connecticut. ta
Lower interest payments have also
helped To- ilaprov 8 the mortgaged
farmers, POSITION. IN the country
as q whole, the percentage OF gross
farm income required 10 pay interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
Farmers In State
Pay Loans Quickly
Exceptionally High Credit Rating in All Transactions
With Resettlement Administration Given

New Haven, Sept. 1.-THE Con-
necticut farmer who has received q
loan from the Resettlement Admin
istration 10 prompt In making re-
payment. He sometimes makes re-
payment even before II Is due.
So reports Jerome r. Tennien Of
New Haven, assistant regional de
rector OF the Resettiement Admins
lstration who has charge OF oil the
loans which have been advanced
TO farmers In the eleven north
eastern states.
on June 80, one day before pay
ment was due, q Colchester poultry
farmer who received the first Re-
settlement loan TO be advanced IN
Connecticut, came into the Norwich
Office OF the Resettlement Adminis-
tfation, and drew from his. pocket
Siiie7 In cash. representing o one
hundred dollar payment plus $il.67
In interest. Aatt
When loan OF $500 was made to
this farmer last November, this
client was staggering under q bur-
den OF heavy debt. His wife, aged
So, FIVE years his junior, was work.
ing In cloak factory III order to
help exc out the family income.
Before the farmers loan was adj
vanced, his debts Of $1,000 were adj
justed, effecting reduction OF
nearly $4,000. With the purchase Of
poultry, made possible with the Re-
settlement loan, 1t was not long be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

Has she q sweetheart9 And, II
so, who Is. her Wouldn't the Kan
sas reporters and photographers just
like to knowl e
And do they find out2 Not so
you could notice i'll Peggy Lam
don, as her friends call her OH
the Kansas University campus at
Lawrence, discarding the middle
name Anne, keeps her own coun-
sci about boy friends.
n abe has n csteadyn bov friend,
not evsn her roommstes az the ri
Reta Phi sorority mouse. BETTY Jane
Camnbsll and Mary Jane Haines.
nave been abIe "a find n ont N
peggy Anne HASN'T "datedW anv.
one With eno,,oh oonsistencv 10
Justify even rumors AZ a romance.
some time AGO she was keepinr
comnanv with Leirh Fisher. A sec.
ond YEAR Law st,,dSnt from Amaril.
Ia Tex and 4 naeYnber of Delta
IJnsilon. ant hy the dime columnists
were nrintinr runors about ro-
nance the dating ceased.
Next came Ffaxlett steirer. n
aonhomore from Toneha. For n
while the eossins pinned their faith
10 steirer Ana when peggy attend.
nd WITH him the annual costume par.
~ ~ Mis- Phi CANINE pelta IRA.
ternitv. the nair being attired "a
Mr. ana MIRA Targan the campus
b,gzed Rmn,ors az real romance
floated into print again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
NIAGARA OPENS
FOR GOTH YEAR
Registration Starts Next
Wednes Mass TO
Ushsrin New Term

Niagara University, MY. sept II
Niagara university win open her
portals FOR the eOth scholastic year
ON Monday morning, sept, Al, ceIe-
hrating the inaugural Of another
college year with solemn mass In
the university chapel, Il was all-
Hounced yesterday BY the Very Rev.
Joseph M. Noonan, CM.. S.TI.,
LID. president. ,' H
Registration IN the college OF arts
and science, the school Of business
and the school Of education win
commence wednesday, Sept. 10 and
last until Saturday, Sept. 10. Rev.
Francis 4. Meade, CNk., Phi. D., dean
Of the college Of arts and science
stipulated Sept, l8 as freshmen reg
istvation day, Sept. II as sophomore
registration day, and Friday, Sept
10 as junior and senior registration
day. School OF business freshmen
win register Sept, 10, with advanced
students registering on Sept. II.
Registration for all students In the
school OF education will take place
sept. 1919, according to Rev. Fran
els N. Ryan, C.M., MA, dean. Sep
tember 26 viii be the deadline for
changing courses In the above
schools. ,k
Registration IN the evening divis-