davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

1.-THE Prodigal Parents" is the
title decided upon for the new Sin
clair Lewis novel to be published
in the spring by Doubleday, Doran.
It concerns the revolt Of the older
generation against the revolt Of
the younger generation" The
first draft has just been COM
pleted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
ERNEST c. LOMBARDI

Comp. Major League G. B. II. RBI Ave.
aSOld to BFOoklyn, wv '"AA
bTraded with Gilbert and Floyd Her
and SukefOrth, March ii, 1882. swap"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

ssSRtlonai 70 East Texas League.
Rochester and Houston in 1929,
dTraded with Starr to New York foe
WaLker, Mooney, Allen and O'FarTelL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

Complete Major League Totals
Yrs. q, Up, W. l.. SO. BIB. II. Pct.
80 498 81 % 274 ia 46GG .5l5
aOptiOned from Tulsa and purchased
bFarmed to Albany and recalled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

Comp Major League G. r. Fl. RBI avg.
Totals -. 1914 ia 1898 424 .295
Worlds Series
Record
1896 New York IS 1871
aPfcked mp by Pittsburgh from semi
pro ranks at Butte, Mont. and farmed to
Bridgeport.
hTraded to PHILADELPHIA for Thevenow
and WiIlOuGhbv. November 8.
Graded to New York for Ryan, YER
GEE, Watkins. PeEzulO, November T..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

Comp. Major League G, r. II, RRT Avg.
Totals ...., 671 43A 964 267 ans
Worlds Series WV
Record
1888 New York - r.. I oo>
1885 New York Sid
Worlds Series Total II ii Z 40
aNO averages issued.
bPurchased by New York.
cOptioned to Newark and Jersey City
JAMES ANTHONY COLLINS
Born. Altoona, Pa, March 80, 1904
BATS both. Throws left. Height, fk.
Year Club q n RRT Aww
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

Complete Major League Totals
Yrs. G. Up. W. L. so. BIB. H. Pct:
o $50 1894 10 81 1897 44S 22Ae .644
World Series Record
Year Club w. l.. Pct: So DID:
1885 New York. / / 500 10 2
Series Totals 3 $50 rs
asold to Detroit and Optioned to 10,
ronto in 1926. to Decatur In 1927 ana
released outright to Beaumont In lSEe.
price Of $4,000. -.
cHubbelI pitched the only no hit NO
run game Of the major leagues in 1873.
dVoted the most valuable player In the
National League in 1888.
JEROME HERMAN DIZZY" DEAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
JOSEPH GREGG MOORE

Born, Cause, Tex, December IS, 1908,
- 10 inches. Weight, 157 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
LEE THOMAS GRIssoM

UfaduaIe NJ IHIN6EsIV! u C11IIII =.
@Ill, forced to stop pitching, quit Tor
season after short stay at Nashville
WILLIAM HENRY WALTERS
Born, Philadelphia, Pa, April 10. 1917.
Bats right. Throws right. Height, 1eet'
2 inches. Weight, 40 pounds.
Year Club w. l.. Pct. S'O: DID:
1884 Philadelphia 900
1885 Philadelphia 800 ~ 90
1885 Philadelphia II FL .S44 % l1 aS
1887 Philadelphia .6lS az 30
Complete Major League Totals
Yrs. q, Up. w. L. SO. BIB. H. Pct.
SO 4l6 90 80 1lS 1873 $50 400
JOSEPH MICHAEL MEDwICK
Born, Carteret. New Jersey. Novem-
her % 1911. Bats right. Throws right.
Height, S feet, Q inches. Weight. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
JEROME HERMAN OBEY" DEAN
Born. Holdenville: Okla. January I IT,

Complete Major League Totals
Year Climb WI. Pct. SO. BIB.
Yrs. 6. Up. W. L. SO. BIB. II: Pet:
g 246 1888 121 IS 967 379 1885 1851
Year Club W.. l.. Pct. So DID.
1894 st, Louis. 2 1857 II
Voted most valuable player In league
in 1884,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
nARREIL elijah BLANroN

Complete Major League Totals
Yrs, G. Up. W. L. so. BIB. H. Pct.
a 2i2 1913 81 ~ 789 SEE 1888 .SSS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
RICHARD BARTELL

HLUTCHaBeU DX 81. LOUIS Tor 1881.
bTfaded to Chicago, October 9, with
Leroy Parmelee for LOnnie Warneke.
RICHARD BARTELL
Born. Chicago, ILL.,, November -
#. 0 In. Weight. 14S pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

How. Players
Performed
In Past
WILLIAM HERMAN

Born, New Albany, Ind, July 7, 1904
Da!s right; Throws right. Height, feet
IL inches: weight, 40 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
Holm ROBERT MIZE
EUGENE MOORE. JR.

Born, Lancaster, Tex, August g. 1909.
Bats left. Throws left. Height. IT.
l01k in; Weight, 100 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
AUGUST RODNEY MANCUso

Born, Galveston, Tex, December 4
8 II. "a In. weight, 1888 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
VAN JINGLE MUNGo

Born, Pageland, s. c., June Q, 1911
Rata right. Throws right. Height, feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
JOHN LEONARD MARTIN

Born. TEMPLE. Oklahoma, February 20.
1904. Bats right. Throws right. Height
feet a inches. Weight ITO pounds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
A||-Tinne Dope
On National
LedguerS
CARL OWEN HUBBELL

n, Carthage, Mo-, June 20. 1903.
both. Throws left. Height, 6 feet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
DEFENSE
OF DENTIST CASE
Meantime, Probe of Char
lottesville Girls Death
Continues

Charlottesville, Va, March 6.-(AP)
e. v. Walker, Charlottesville at
torney, said counsel for DR.. r. G. Mil
Ter would confer here tooay on plans
to combat the States charge of MUIR
der against the 53-year-old dentist in
the chloroform death of pretty Cleo
Sprouse, IS, high school girl.
He said he and his law partner,
Robert Taylor, would meet with the
third member of the defense battery,
Commemorative Attorney Radcliffe
of Henrico county. Ratcliffe's official
position at Richmond does not inter-
fere with his taking part in this Al
bemar1e county case.
Prosecutor w. o. Fife today was
using scientific crime detection
methods against what he termed I'M
satisfactory parts of the signed state
ment in which he said DR.. Miller ad-
nitted the girl died of chloroform adj
nninistered as the dentist prepared to
perform an abortion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
Social Security and Free
Textbooks Bills Pass
Both Houses During
Past Week
HIGHWAY SET-UP is
YET TO BE SETTLED
Changes in Election Laws
Also Still Waiting, Though
Convention Nomination of
Judges Is Killed; State In
stitutions Good "Askers"
Nv w. JOYNES VEGETARIAN

BY w. JOYNES MacFAKLAN
Raleigh, March 6 (AP)-The North
Carolina General Assembly hurdled So
cial security and free textbooks prob
lens this week but school and revenue
machinery acts and highway finance
and reorganization bills still must be
enacted.
Rushing toward sine die adjourn
ment, which leaders persisted would
come between March 13 and 20, legis-
lators continued their recOrd-breaking
speed.
Senators late yesterday adopted a
resolution calling for sine die adjourn
ment March 10.
The. House refused to exempt coun-
ties from making contributions to the
$16EOO,O0D biennial social security
program for the aged and INDECENT
children, then made clarifying chan
ges and returned the measure to the
Senate for concurrence in amend
ments.
Free Textbook Bill Passes
Senators in committee opposed the
textbooks to provide $1,500,000 bond
issue for free texts for elementary pu-
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
RAIL EXECUTIVE OF
CHARLOTTE PASSES
Edgar Thomson Was Head Of Both
Piedmont and Northern and
Durham & Southern

Charlotte, March 6.-(AP)-Edgar
Thomson, president of the Piedmont
& Northern Railway and the Durham
& Southern Railway, died here today.
The 69-year-old railway executive had
been critically i'll since February %,
when he suffered a stroke Of paralysis
in his office.
A native of Cleveland county, N. c.,
Thomas started his railroad career in
1890 as an agent-operator at Earle for
the Charleston, Cincinnati g. Chicago
railroad. After working in Blacks
burg and Gaffney, S. c.. he abandon
ed railroading temporarily to man.
age the Gaffney Carpet Manufacture
ing Company. In 1908, however, he re-
turned to his former occupation as an
employee Of the Seaboard Air Line
railway at Atlanta.
He became president of the Durham
g. Southern upon the death of 3. N.
Duke, who had held that post. Three
years ago he was elected president of
the Piedmont & Northern.
Surviving are his widow and five
children.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
THINK MANY DEAD
IN AIR BOMB|NCS
Spanish City Harassed Good
Part of Night by Insur-
gent Planes

Madrid, March 6.-(AP)-Many per-
sons were believed dead today in the
goverGment-held city of Aranjuez
after a night of terror in which in
surgent planes, making repeated
visits, dropped more than SO bombs.
The attack on Aranjuez, which start
ed at the dinner hour last night and
lasted internationally until after a.
m. today, were the most severe of a
series in broad semi-circle of insur-
gent air raids on the central Spanish
front. Aided by a starStudded sky,
the bombing squadrons dropped ex-
plosives with telling accuracy onto one
spot Is miles west of Madrid; an
other Is miles to the east; a third so
miles to the southeast on the Valen-
cia highway and other points near
Madrid and the Valencia highway
Precise figures on the casualties
were not available.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
SPEAKER ENDS TIE
ON GASOLINE BILL
But Closeness Indicates In
spections-T terminals May
Rise Again
Daily Dispatch bureau,


Raleigh, March 6.-Speaker Gregg
Cherry's mo Friday broke a House
tie vote and defeated the gasoline
inspection bill introduced by members
of the Ehringhaus gasoline commits
sion. The count by the clerk showed
46 ayes and 46 noes and so the pre-
siding officer was called upon to
break tie for the first time in many
General Assembly sessions.
The bill set UP gasoline inspection
commission, provided for the ap-
pointment of inspectors, authorized
the establishment of "ports of entry"
on all main highways entering the
State, and laid down many rules and
regulations surrounding the sale and
distribution of petroleum products.
4. In view of the fact the vote was so
close that more than twenty-five
House members did not vote at all, it
is generally considered likely that a
revised measure will pass.
Although sponsored by an Ehring-
Unsupported commission, many of
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
ROOSEVELT COURT
PROPOSAL CAUSING
SCH|SM IN RANKS
Foes Plan To Give President
Blow for Blow in His
Fight Before the
Congress
SURPRISE WITNESS
AT HEARING TALKED
Meantime, Chief Executive
and His Friends Press
Their Campaign To "Sell"
Idea to Nation; Supporting
Testimony at Hearing
Planned

Washington, March 6 (AP)-Sena-
torial opponents of court reorganiza-
ton massed their attack today on two
fronts: the Presidents call for imme-
date action in the approach of cru
cial public hearings on the issue.
Senator Burke, Democrat, Nebraska
told reporters there would be new
alignment of parties in this country
by 1885," if Mr.. Roosevelt should
carry his point.
The Presidents foes, carefully pre-
pairing to trade blow for blow, ar
ranged a series of addresses ending
a mass meeting next Friday at
Carnegie Hall, New York.
They also limited they had lined up
prominent surprise" witness to lead
off their side of the case before the
Senate Judiciary Committee. They
could not disclose his name.
While Burke and his colleagues
were serving notice Of fight to the
bitter end" the President and his chief
tains went ahead with their campaign
to "selp' their program to the nation.
Mr.. Roosevelt worked on the fire
side chat" in which he will make his
second plea to the country Tuesday
night.
On Capital Hill, his lieutenants pre-
pared to follow up this speech with
supporting testimony before the COM
mittee hearings beginning the next
day.
Opponents announced replies to the
President as speeches would be given
by four Democratic senators from as
CnptiOnp Of tho
New York meeting
clude Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mas
sachusetts, publicly at least a new
recruit to their cause The others
are George, of Georgia, Copeland of
New York. and Burke, all Democrats.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
"BLueLu7V"
On Liquor
Used

Richmond, Va, March CLAP
Members of the State Liquor Board
SAID today dismissal of a Sunday beer
sales test case under the Virginia
Due law in Phoebus trial Justices
court would be considered" in con-
asctlon with possible exemptions, but
Under no circumstances" would the
new Sunday prohibition be lifted
S'nln less than 30 days from its eff
4ctlye date-February %.
A B. Clarke, public relations di-
rector for the board, said after con-
.efences with Hunter Miller and r.
oullngton, members of the board,
"'h indicated trial justices decisions
would be helpful in guaging local
sentiment, but they hoped all test
eases would be decided in courts of
record.
The board had not anticipated this
%tuaton,' Clarke said, referring to
we BuckrOe Beach dismissal.
he explained it had been expected
We trial justices would find defen-
wants guilty in test cases, so that the
rl Of Sunday sales might be
paced before juries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
France Asks
Large Loans
For Defense

Paris, March 6.-(AP) - Premier
Leon Blum's government swung into
one of the nations greatest peace
time drives today, asking patriotic
Frenchmen to dig into their purses
in support of a defense loan that NAV
amount to $464,66O,0OO
While the terms had not been fixed,
a cabinet communique saying the Dor
rowing would cover extraordinary
credits for ornaments in the French
budget was interpreted as meaning
the government expected to obtain at
least ten billion francs.
Blum will carry the appeal to the
nation tonight by radio.
Similar appeals were planned by
President Albert Lebrun and other
leaders of the Leftist government. A
cooperation of bankers was sought
and newspapers of virtually all shades
of political opinion joined in whooping
up enthusiasm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel
NJ ~ ma SK Nn WIZ ~

Raleigh, March 6-Every cloud
seems to have it's silver lining with the
result that many now believe that the
speech made here at the so-called
Victory Dinner" by Senator Millard
E. Tydings of Maryland which turn
ed out to be little more than bit
ter attack upon both President Roose-
welt and all New Deal" Democrats,
was one of the best things that could
have happened. It has crystallized
sentiment definitely in favor of the
President and his program in almost
every section of the State and shown
that the bulk of the Dmocrats in
North Carolina are definitely "Roose-
veltian Democrats" instead of lib
erty League" Democrats, observers
here are pointing out today.
It has also stirred the long-smould-
ering sentiment against Senator
Josiah William Bailey because Of his
continued opposition to President
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
Legislators
Glue DayPay
ToMcDonald
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 6.-Many members
of the General Assembly, forgetting
all past political differences, are join
ing in the movement launched in the
House yesterday to give one days pay
to a fund which will be sent to Dr.
Ralph w. Mcdonald, of Winston
Salem, now in the Forsyth county
tubercular hospital. DR.. Mcdonald
was taken to the hospital here just
a week ago, as a result of a relapse
following influenza, where it was
found that one lung had a. tubercular
infection. He was taken from the hos
pital here to the Forsyth county SAM
torium three days ago, where the doc
tors say he will have to remain Tor
at least six months.
More than 20 members of the House
have already signed the letter which
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
VERMONT INFANT is
MYSTERIOUSLY SLAIN
Autopsy Conducted To Determine Pre-
else circumstances of ChlidS
Death

Windsor, VT, March 6 (AP)-Grim
State officials gathered today at a
bare undertaking establishment to
perform an autopsy on the battered
body of four-year-old Beverly Ann
Page, of Claremont, N. H., while po-
lice mentioned "gang of young he'll
lions" as possible suspects.
Police Chief John Edmond assert
ed he was seeking members of a
group of young boys for questioning.
simultaneously States Attorney AL
bion Parker declared there was "evi-
dence of an attempte criminal at
tack. !"
AS the child's dazed father waited
at the home of Mrs. Louis Thibault,
Beverly AIMS aunt. for State Patio
logist Charles Whitney's verdict, Mrs.
Thiault told authorities she was GER
tain the tiny tot had been murdered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
Populace Becoming Aware
of Heavy Hand 1t Will
Lay on Them In
Their Taxes
PLANTS SWAMPED BY
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
Demand for Airplanes So
Great Private Contracts
May Have To Wait Three
Years Whilel Government
Is Supplied; Five-Year
Program On

London, March 6.-(AP)-Britain'
$500, 100000 re-armament program
promised today not only to nick tax
able incomes by an extra IL percent,
but threatened to hamper normal in
dustrial production for three years.
The five-year program of perfecting
war defenses with it's prospective in
roads into supplies of steel and other
materials would take precedence over
regular peace-time industry, Sir
Thomas Inskip, defense coordination
minister, suggested.
1T would be no bad thing" he de-
clared in speech last night, eff some
orders were postponed some two or
three years while contractors are busy
on the government program"
The airplane industry, for example,
is so busy with government orders
CnnfinIio1 m Dono E;xro
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
Company Unions In Steel
Industry Join Battle and
Seek A. F. of L.
Alignment
GREEN CAUTIOUS OF
COURSE HE TRAVELS
Declines To, Attack Lewis
c. l. O. Group Through
Company Unions; c. l. o.
Meets in Washington
Tuesday To Map Union
Drives in Other Industries
CRv The Associated Press. \

4
The end of week of momentous
developments in the field of industrial
unionization saw a quickening today
of the struggle for control of labor
In the steel industry, the leaders
of sO-called company unions" joined
the battle, whose major contending
forces heretofore have been the Am
erican Federation of Labor and John
Lewis G. I. o.
Recognition Of the c. T. 0. as sole
bargaining agent for it's members in
the Carnegie Illinois Steel Corpora
ton gave Lewis supporters an early
advantage, but their foes quickly gave
counter offensive.
At Pittsburgh, leaders of the cor
poration's employees representatives
drafted plans for combating the c. I.
O's intentions Of enrolling the ma
TONS $4,000 steel workers. A COM
mittee was authorized to reorganize
the company union structure.
Although at odds with the Lewis or
ganization, President William Green,
of the A. F. of L., declined to attack
the c. I. o. through support. Of the
Carnegie Illinois employee group. He
told the latter it. must be wholly free
from company influence before the A.
F. of L. could recognize it as an ally.
The G. I. o. will meet in Washing
ton Tuesday to discuss unionization
campaigns in several large industries.
Among them the textile industry, en-
ploying 1,25O,OOO workers.
Arrests and sluggings marked the
taxicab drivers strike in Chicago.
Leaders claimed 1900 Yellow Cab
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
Legislature May Endorse
Roosevelt Court Plan As
Result OF Tydi11gs Speech

Roosevelt and his court program, to
the boiling-over point. For it is now
generally known and admitted that it
was Senator Bailey who selected SEN
ator Tydings to be the principal
speaker at the Victory Dinner, while
some are even saying that Senator
Bailey wrote part of the anti-New
Deal speech which Tydings made at
the dinner, in which he did not men
ton President Roosevelt by name
single time.
Bill Is Expected
One of the most immediate things
expected to result from the Tydings
speech is the introduction and pass
age of resolution by the General
Assembly endorsing President Roose-
velt's stand in favor of charging the
United States Supreme Court, a good
many observers here agree. While
"the book" containing the names of
all the members of the General AS
Continued on Page Five
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
Legislature
Safeguards
Its Rackets
Only Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv HENRY AVERTTI

Raleigh, March 6-The Senate Com
mittee on Constitutional Amendments
Thursday afternoon voted to protect
and perptuate two customs of long
standing which many believe to be
nothing more or less than "rackets"
of the worst sort.
The vote for protection and perpe-
tuation came in unfavorable reports
for amendments prohibiting special
and local laws and prohibiting legis-
lators from filling positions created
by assemblies of which they are men,
bers.
While in this killing mood the
committee also voted to report unfa-
vorably amendments giving the gov
ernor the veto power and providing
a new school board.
All the proposed amendments were
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
LEGISLATURE NEARS
FINAL ADJOURNMENT
ONLY 2 WEEKS OFF
Bail Not Asked In
Dentist S Defense

Charlottesville, Va, March g.
ape. v. Walker, of defense
counsel, announced after a confer
ence of defense attorneys today
bail would not be sought at this
time for DIR. e. G. Miller, charged
in a warrant with murder in con-
nectiOn with the death of Cleo
Sprouse, 18-year-Old high school
girl.
1--WE expect, of course, to do
everything possible to see that DIR.
Miller gets fair trial, but the case
is too new now to determine what
our definite defense will be-" Walk
er said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
JAP CEISHA GIRLS
WIN THEIR STRIKE
Guild of Their Own Granted To Girl
Entertainers in Oseka Cafes
and Clubs

Osaka, Japan, : March CLAP
Three. hundred gaily clad geisha girl
entertainers in Osaka's bright-lighted
cafes, ended their eight-day sitdown
strike today with recognition of their
rights to form a geisha guild.
The striking girls, who spent more
than a week Of self-immolation in a
Buddhist mountain temple, accepted
a compromise agreement which police
had labored to effect through the
night.
Their main demand, a guild of their
own organization, was granted by
harassed Osaka employers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-06
Two Years Separation Is
Enough, Regardless of
Mutual Agreement,
Under New Act
LEGISLATORS CAN
SERVE ON BOARDS
House-Pa ssed Bill Accepted
BY Senate After Amend
ments Broaden 1t Sharply;
legislature To Go to Eden
ton Next Thursday for
Their Session

p,loioh March 6 (AP)-Senators
.,dav enacted into law bill to permit
.rorce in North Carolina on the
.,,prds Of two years of separation
,sa.her or not the separation is by
| gtual agreement.
Under the present law, only the in
n-pd party can sue for divorce ex-
m. in cases Of mutual agreement.
The upper division wrangled for
narp than an hour on House-passed
m to permit legislators to serve as
,r;,ees Of the University of North
Carolina, then amended it to apply
h trustees and directors of all State
Institutions and returned it to the
House for concurrence.
Senator Bell, of Mecklenburg led
he opposition, saying he thought 1t
slowed a man to act as judge in his
own cause when he served as a leg
sator in determining funds for insti-
mtions which he helps direct. Sena-
Ds Pittman of Lee, Hill of Durham
and Gravely of Nash, favored the bill,
@lMS lHey thought IL was HOlP "
The legislature to have members who
new institutional problems.
The senator's did not reach the free
x.book bill for final passage before
.ey adjourned until next week.
Plans went forward for a one-day
legislative session at Edenton Thurs
day. The trip will be made by spe-
cal train and Governor Hoey will ac-
company the legislators.
The Senate passed slightly more
than 20 bills today with the House not
meeting as it held its Saturday session
At Pos this morning.
The bills were mostly local in ma
Age