davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
PHYSICAL COURSE
i,
STUDIED At meet
DR.. Highsmith and DR.. Cor
nell Speak; Miller Gives
Demonstration

An Institute of Physical Education
under auspices of the Stare Depart
ment Of Education was held in the
Henderson, high school Tuesday aft
ernoon and evening, AMI the after
noon session was attended by SO white
and about 15O Negro principals and
teachers from six counties in this
section Of the State.
DR.. j. Henry Highsrnit!l, Of Ra-
leigh, director of high school work
for the State department, and DR.
Cornwell professor of physical edu-
cation at the University of North
Carolina, were in charge of the after
noon and evening programs. The
counties represented were Vance
Granville, Warren, Franklin, Halifax
and Person.
The afternoon session was in the
auditorium at which time DR.. High
smith and Dr.. Cornwell both spoke.
A supper meeting that had been plan
ned was abandoned when it was found
SO few of the visitors would remain
At night, Coach l.. L. Miller, of the
high school, worked with a group of
boys and girls in his physical eGuca-
ton classes giving demonstrations of
the work being carried on here. This
was in the gymnasium. None of the
colored principals and teachers re-
manned for that event.
At the conclusion of the night SEES
sion, DR.. Highsmith and DR.. Corn
well both complimented very highly
Coach Miller and his classes, declaring
that the work was the best that could
be done with the equipment, and ad-
ding also that the high school plant
and equipment was as good as they
had seen anywhere.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13

carrying department, after an absence
of the past two games.
Henderson high students will stage
parade tonight at 7:3O o'clock. &C
cordlng to Graduate Manager Charles
cooper, ending the festivities on the
steps OF the school in a pep meeting.
tickets for the contest are on sale
at various points in the city, and good
support is looked for from citizens.
Tonight at $3.50 o'clock in the gym
the Henderson team will give dance
honcring the visiting eleven. The
dance is open only to high school stu
dents.
Likely starters for tomorrow are:
Aston and Edwards, ends; Harris and
Mitchell, tackles, Rennis and Rem,
guards, Rideout, center; Dunn, quarter
back, Jenkins and Coghill or Hobgood
halves and Galloway, fullback.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
VA. TECH BOASTS
FINE AERIAL GAME
Mel Henry Is Ace Singer
for Gobblers and May
Fill the Air

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. ia
flashy passing attack will be aimed
at State Colleges Wolfpack by Vir-
ginia Tech when the Virginians meet
the Wolves here Saturday night in
Riddick Stadium.
According to Herman Hickman,
State line coach, the Techs have one
of the neatest aerial games he has
seen this season. Head man of the air
offense is Mel Henry, considered the
best passer in Virginia.
Henry is one of the finest backs in
the Southern Conference. He does
everything well, excelling as passer"
Hickman said.
Tech is three deep in the passing
department. Besides Henry, there is
Kinky Darnell, Winston-Salem boy,
and Albert Miller. Miller has been on
the injured list, but expects to be
ready for State.
On the receiving end are Marvin
Cregger, back; Lloyd Doxey, fine right
end: Archie Cameron another end;
Phil DeMuro, sophomore quarterback
and Henry.
Tech scouts saw State battle Fur
man last Saturday night and observed
that Furman completed a number of
passes. It is believed, therefore, that
Tech will resort to passes here Satur-
day night.
Coach Doc Newton of State, believ-
ing this, is devoting a part of each
practice to pass defense. He also is
seeking to improve States own aerial
attack as the Wolves did not complete
a pass against Furman.
State however, will place it's often
sive hopes in it's running attack, led
by Eddie Little Buzzer" Berlinski
and Art Rooney, sophomore triple
threat ace
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
Japan Bites Off
Too Big A Chew
(Cont1nrSo from Rage One.)

Japanese chewing, but they haven't
much to offer in the way of supplies
to keep it going.
All of which is nearly enough to
make the Japanese government choke.
One would say, off-hand, that it's
remedy would be to spit out its bite.
In the first place, as observed be-
fore. this would mean that it's over
population would have to resume spill
ing over into the ocean.
In the second place, the Tokyo gov
eminent has spent a barrel of money
in China, and has got to show results
for it. or it will have q revolution on
it's hands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
BANKER AND PAYNE
GOOD AT TULANE

Chapel Hill, Oct. 13-Buddy Banker
and Billy Payne last Saturday took up
at Tulane just where their famed
brothers left off. They accounted for
seven touchdowns in Tulane's "a to 0
victory over Mississippi College.
Buddy is brother of Billy, All-South-
ern back in 1929, and Bill is brother
of Fanny, who played in the 1881
Rose Bowl game. Tulane and North
Carolina will meet at Chapel Hill in
the Tar Heels Homecoming Day game
October %.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
HUNTER URGED TO
LOOK FOR CCC BOYS
Greatest Caution for Safety of Con-
servatiOn Corps Men Asked
CT SpOrtsmen
Daily Dispatch Bureau,

IN rue SIP Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, Oct 13.-With the deer
bear and other hunting seasons now
| open, hunters are asked to be espe-
cially careful when hunting in areas
where Civilian Conservation Corps
boys are working, John D. Chalk.
game and inland fish commissioner
Of the Department of Conservation
and Development, said today.
Each year we have passed on the
request received from General Robert
Fechner director of the Cixilian Con-
servation Corps, asking North Caro-
INA hunters to refrain from huntin ,
within rifle range of areas where Gee
Boys are at work. Mr.. Chalk said.
The response and cooperation of the
North Carolina hunters has been of
the finest sort and we are confident
mat they will cooperate again this
season as they have in the past"
Sportsmen hunting deer or bear
with rifles should not hunt within a
distance of less than two miles of
CCC work Pr ojects, since most of the
hlgh-powere0 rifles used for deer and
bear will kill at a distance of about
Two miles,; But those hunting with
shotguns can hunt to within 300 wards
or SO of work projects, since shot
guns do not have a range of more
than 200 yards, even when buckshot
is used, it was pointed out. In North
Carolina deer area more generally
hunted with shotguns than with rifles
except in the Pisgah Forest deer hunt
in which the National Forest Service
requires that only rifles be used, Mr..
Chalk said. The law permits the use
OF either shotguns or rifles, however.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13

Above is Al MAESTRO, outstanding
guard on the Elon college eleven this
wear. MAESTRO is a senior and weighs
1870 pounds. He is one of the best built
men on the team.
Mastro, whose real name is Al Mas
trobattisto, is from Bristol, Conn. He
has already gained wide recognition
this year for his outstanding work
in games so far. Several observers
have placed him on a level with any
guard in the state and he is said to
he the best linesman ever to play at
Elon. He was on the all-North State
Conference team last year. and is
making a bid for a place again this
year. He will get his first conference
test Friday night when the Christians
meet Lenoir-Rhyne at Hickory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13

Preferring to work at a newly &C
CURED job rather than accept an
old age pension, John Samuelson,
69-year-old carpenter Of East
Tawas, Mich, returned his first
old age pension check to the state
of Michigan. Samuelson had been
employed four years at a CCC
camp. Now he has obtained a job
as carpenter and general handy
man at a nursery.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
Bulldogs Taper Off For
Bethel Hill Thursday
Peace May Not See Much ction Against Invaders Re-
cause of Injuries; Game iaedto Start at O'Clock:
Pep Meeting It for Tonight
TWO off this afternoon with

ronering off this afternoon with a
LEE signal drill, Henderson high
shooI Bulldogs were ready to meet
patbel Hill eleven here Thursday aft
a n at o'clock, the hour of the
.- being delayed for 80 minutes
from from, previous announcement.
pnthel Hill has a fast, clever eleven
.,at should give the Bulldogs a real
. ., It will be a conference battle,
henderson having lost to Apex last
rridav. and Chapel Hill tripped Beth
=, uiI also in a conference go last
henderson will probably be minus
- backfield star, Billy Peace, who has
neen slowed up considerably in past
Games with a leg injury. He may see
some action in the contest.
Billy Dunn will be back in the ball
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
WILDCATS CONTEST
GAMECOCKS NEXT

Davidson, Oct 13-Barring a tie,
either the Davidsons Wildcats or the
South Carolina Gamecocks will break
into the win column in the Southern
Conference standing for the first time
this season Saturday afternoon when
these two elevens meet in Columbia
in one of the Oldest southern gridiron
classics
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13

the State Supreme Court during the
Maxwell-Seawell regime. Approx
mately half a dozen have Travelled all
the way to- the United States Court.
The percentage is still 1000 for the
State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
Filling Station
Case Won By N. C.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
reversed the lower tribunal and rul-
ed in favor of the State. The Supreme
Court sustained the circuit court of
appeals.
At least a score of cases, among
which was the famed Smith Reynolds
Inheritance tax case, have gone to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13

1931-Spain separates church and
state.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
STOCKS GOLOWER
ON MARGIN CALLS
Selling as Result Depresses Prices
Fractions to Two or More
Points at Start

New York, Oct. 13.-(AP)-A heavy
stock market, down fractions to two
or more points, jolted Wall Street
again today Margin calls, which went
out as the result of Mondays crack,
made themselves felt around the end
of the first hour, brokers said. This
thrust shares down from an early
rally scored after strength In London.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13

Capital Cafe
Central Cafe
towards Service Station
Crabs Place
Docs Grill
Georges Delicatessen
Hedgepeth Cafe
henderson Candy Kitchen
Henderson Motor Inn
Hill Top No. 2
helly's Sport Shop
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
PAGE THREE
Condition Satisfactory

The conditon of Miss jamie Wor-
than, WI undergoing treatment
at Maria nam hospital, was report
ed to be good today after a fairly
satisfactory night.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

FARMER BROWNS BOY was in a
hideout or blind he had built near
the old stump on and around which
he had placed some humps of salt,
hoping that Lightfoot the Deer and
Mrs. Lightfoot would find it. Mrs
Lightfoot had. She was there by the
stump this very minute. She had
appeared shortly after he had en-
tered the blind, very suspicious. for
she had seen him approaching. She
hadn't seen him enter the blind, so
thought he had gone away, and pres
emily was licking at the salt con-
tentedly.
Farmer Browns Boy hadn't ex-
pected her until dusk and now was
wishing that he had brought along
his camera. There was plenty of light
for good pictures, and the camera
was at home. He corlsoled himself
with the thought that there would
be plenty of other opportunities now
that the salt had been found, for he
knew that Mrs. Lightfoot would be
unable to stay away from 1t. He
hoped that Lightfoot himself would
ind it.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w, BURGESS.

Credit give where it is due;
Others are as smart as you.
old Mother Nature,
Evening star., 1937-08-19
BY WILLARD
E)IS3YN rkieU+iE, NC.

Tarzan reached out and clutched him. Show
me how to get out of here" he groWled; that
is price OF your life" But in the binding smoke
the ape man had not seen that the warrior car
ried long knife in his right hand, and now the
Kavuru swung it!
Evening star., 1937-08-19

all about, craftily, then began to lick
lump of salt. Afterward he fed
around the stump, but all the time
with the air OF a small boy in mis-
chief.
THAT fellow acts as if he is doing
something he doesn't want to be
caught at" said Farmer Browns Boy
to himself.
Just then he caught sight of Mrs.
Lightfoot returning. She was ap-
preaching cautiously, with the wari-
ness that Is characteristic of an ex-
perienced old Deer. When she saw the
young buck complete change swept
over her. There was IN angry dash
IA hae hag. usually so3t eyes. With
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Lightfoot bounded away in fright,
and as before the young buck came
sneaking back to the salted stump.
/, Farmer Browns Boy chuckled, but
it was a silent chuckle You young
scamp, you're fraud" he exclaimed
under his breath. Mrs. Ligtfoot
won't share that salt with you, so
you've hit on this scheme to scare
her away I wonder how long you
will be able to fool her"
In due time Mrs. Lightfoot re-
turned and put the young buck to
flight. Peace was restored. Farmer
Browns Boy waited patiently. For a
third time the young buck tried his
trick. This time Mn. Lishtfoot didn't
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Farmer Browns Boy watched up
the road for the cause of this sudden
fright. He saw nothing and heard
nothing. What could have 50 fright
ened that young buck? Farmer
Browns Boy turned to look in the
direction the young buck had fed.
To his amazement there was the
young buck returning, and there
wasn't a sign of fright about him.
Instead his face bore look of cum
ming. and he was sneaking back.
Sneaking Is the only word to describe
the method OF the young bucks re-
turn. He was coming quickly but
taking care to make no sound. When
b reached Ia old stump b jookod
Evening star., 1937-08-19

a snort she dashed out OF the thicket.
The young buck didn't wait. At the
first sound he dashed away. Mrs.
Lightfoot followed just far enough
to make it clear that she wouldn't
have him around. Then she returned
to feed around the stump and now
and then lick the salt.
For some time nothing more hap
pened. Dusk began to settle. The
Black Shadows were creeping into
the Green Forest to take possession
of it. Farmer Browns Boy was be-
ginning to think OF going home,
when Is before down the road. ap-
parently running for his life, came
the younk buck. A bofore Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

His thoughts were interrupted by
clatter up the road. Around a bend
dashed young buck. His head was
up. His white flag, his tail you know,
was up. Apparently, he was in
panic of fright. He dashed close past
Mrs. Lightfoot as if his worst enemy
were right at his heels. Mrs. Light
foot didn't wait to see who that
enemy might be. No, sir, she didn't
wait. Up went her white nag, and
away she bounded in another direc-
ton. She long ago learned that the
wise Deer runs first and looks after
ward to see what the cause OF the
alarm Is. So away bounded Mrs. Light
foot and disappeared.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

8. Bohemians.
9. One of the countries of the Brit
ish Isles.
10. Average.
II. Suit
IL. One officially called before court.
l3. A step.
81. Munches.
%. Negrito.
| 26. Yields
%. A public disturbance.
90. Seeds.
| 80. Military division.
81. Network
! 3d. Rush of words
36. A minute reproductive body.
38. The thread carried by the shut
| tie.
! 80. Large lake.
| 40. Rodents.
AZ. Granular rock material.
A. The royal mount of Indian princes.
At. The last course of a meal.
40. A genus of ganoid fishes.
So. Flax that is ready for spinning.
54. A frozen stalactite.
SIS. The sides of stage.
56. Simpleton.
ST. Mother pearl.
So. Swift in motion.
81. Refined.
"a. Money borrowed.
| IS. Revise
66. Challenge.
SO. A female turkey.
10. Large weight.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Across.
/. Affectedly prim.
5. Offspring.
9. The excess Of the solar year over
the lunar year.
IA. A picket.
is. An open vessel.
Is. The lowest point
II. An indigenous japanese.
10. A wild buffalo.
l9. Fireplace.
20. One who traps with a moose.
%. Wickedness.
"a. Vegetable.
Is. Dress.
~. Begun.
29. Guarantees.
S3. A blackbird.
"a. Closely bound together.
IS. Cold spells
81. Personal endowment.
Il. Exceedingly clever fellows.
43. A fruit.
As. Buddhist church in Japan.
As. To help or support.
48. Garment worn by Roman matrons
Ou. ADJUST.
81. A spiders web.
So. Religious recluses.
SIS. Name of England's royal family,
SO. Narrative poem.
go. Feminine name.
81. An aquatic bird.
SO. Greeted
81. A recess in a wall
60. The wild pineapple of Central
America.
II. A concluding musical passage.
70. Gussett stitcler
70. A monumental portrait statue.
"A. Den.
rs. A tax: Scot.
rs. Gear wheel tooth.
~. Grated: Her.
Down.
!. Health centers.
2. A water conduit.
3. Bone OF the forearm
4. English king.
5. Scientific boxing
6. Paddle for stirring.
Z. The present number Of Supreme
Court judges.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

LUCKY YOU MADE AWAY TODAY MoM-IOOK
AT ALL THE SWELL. STUFF CITY DUMP
Evening star., 1937-08-19
BY 5. l. HUNTLEY

run. She reared and struck at hir
as he passed her. This time he didn
return. He would have to think up
new trick.
This is a true story Of 4 smal
young buck.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

But he doomed to disa appointment The fire
already was swallowing the outer wall cutting
off all escape in that direction. He and his friends
were being enclosed in tightening ring of death.
Ase he started back Kavuru emerged suddenly
from the smoke pail.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
TWiZzler Answer,

Each box Of sample A" cand
weighed II pounds and each box q
sample B" candy weighed pound
They certainly were unusual.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Stay here minute" Tarzan advised, land let me
look around Immediately the jungle lord pushed
open a door and found himself in dark room
Then he hurried into another passage He
hoping to find room with windows giving access
to the outside
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Tourists are estimated to have spen
over Sl4,o0o,000 in Cuba in the las
IL months.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Hart Schaffner & Marx
and Fine RALEIGH
@M(BM[R{6)1lY{SS
$3.50

Most gobordnes look very similar it's not until
you put eobordine suit on and wear it for
month or so that truly good eobordne begins to
prove its coIors." Good eobordne holds its shope!
1t mointoins its press 1t doesn't show its weor
Gobordnes ore exceptionally smart this season.
They're not expensive Regular and gulf weights.
Sport and lounge models .. . in single and double
breosteds. Browns, tons, greys, blues ond whites
in plains, poids and herinebones. See our seec-
tion by Hart Schoffner & Marx and Raleigh.
Other Gabardines, $50
Evening star., 1937-04-16
TWO PASSENGERS DIE
when CAR LEAVES ROAD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. va.-Thomas
OFT, 81, and Cleveland Mcdaniel, 80,
both Jefferson County residents, were
dead as result of motoring accident
at Millville, near here. late Thursday
OFT, of Millville, died at the scene of
the accident. Mcdaniel died in hos
pital here.
The two were among five occupants
OF a sedan which left the road and
rolled over several times, finally coming
to rest on its wheels against railroad
track which borders Keys Ferry
Charles Mcdaniel, driving the car,
brother Of one of those killed; Lester
johnson and VILLAIN Dennison, all Of
the Millville section, escaped with
minor injuries.
OFT leaves a widow, four daughters
and son. Mcdaniel is survived by
his wife, father, four brothers and
several half-brothers and half-sisters.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
IMAM FOUND GUILTY
OF CABIN MURDER
Life Sentence Imposed on
Virginian in Staying Of
Ex-State Trooper.
~ the Associated Press

~ TIC AhSOCldlcO EleSs
CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE
Va, April 16.-Laban Blunt Howard
43-year-old former seaman and eX-
convict, lmpaSsively awaited transfer
to the State Penitentiary today to be-
gin serving a life sentence for the
murder Of Edward N. Hawkins, former
State policeman, whom he described
as his closest friend"
A Circuit Court jury convicted him
OF Staying Hawkins after an hour and
4 quarters deliberation last night on
the basis of State witnesses testimany
the 225-pound former tugboat captain
shot and bludgeoned the man to death
In a secluded Chesterfield County
cabin last August.
Judge Edwin P. Cox pronounced
sentence few minutes after the ver-
dict was reached. denying a defense
motion to set aside the jury's finding
on the grounds of improper conduct
on the part of the court and the i'm
proper admission of character wit
nesses for Joseph S. Howard, the
captains" son, who took the stand
to help the State prove the charge.
Death Unnoted 6 Months.
Young Howard and Violet Merry
man, the defendants former COM
panions, were the Commonwealth s
chief witnesses.
1t was on the strength of the Merry
man woman's story that body buried
unidentified in Potter's field was dis
inferred and later identified by rela-
tives as that OF Hawkins, whose death
had gone unnoted for more than six
months
The jury heard her repeat the story
she first told police while Howard was
In jail on vagrancy charge, describ-
ing how Howard first fired two shots
into the former officers body and then
beat him to death with a towel
wrapped hammer.
Asked Death Penalty.
Howard offered as his defense a story
OF awakening in the cabin after an
evening of beer drinking with Haw-
kins and Violet Merryman to find the
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Safety Courses Compulsory.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 16 LR.-Com-
pulsory studies in highway safety and
trafac regulation will be given in
New York's public and private schools,
beginning September /, under q bill
signed by. Gov. Lehman last night.
The courses will be under direction
Of the Board Of Regents and will be
. required study in every school
Grade
Evening star., 1937-04-16
woman standing over Hawkins holding

woman standing over Hawkins holding
q pistol.
He testified he asked her what she
had done and she replied, Hell, he had
it coming to him"
Thomas B. Wingo, another defense
witness, also took the stand to testify
he had heard the woman tell Of hav-
ing killed" man in the cabin.
Commonwealth's Attorney Marcus
A. Cogbill, describing Hawkins slay-
ing as an "inhuman act" demanded
the death penalty.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
ASKS BAN ON EXPORTING
OF MONKEYS RESCINDED
Scientific Research at University
Of Wisconsin Is Declared
Hampered.

~ the Associated Press.
Scientific monkey business" at the
University Of Wisconsin may be ham
pered unless the State Department
can induce the government Of India
to relent.
Prof Paul F. Clark Of the university
wants India to lift ban on the ex-
port Of monkeys used for experiments
in tnfantile paralysis and yellow fever.
He asked his States Congressmen to
help.
South American monkeys, it seems,
are plentiful, but they won't do for
the Wisconsin experiments.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
CHARGES OF TREASON
DENIED BY TROTZKY
Tells Unofncial "Jury" Moscow
Accusations Were "False From
Beginning to End"

Beginning to End"
By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 1s.-Leon
Trotxly completed his defense against
Moscow charges Of treason yesterday
by telling the unofhcial Jury" the
charges were completely false from
beginning to end"
The Jury" committee Of liberals
headed by DR.. John Dewey, New York
educator, will begin the cross-exami-
nation Of the exiled former Bolshevist
leader today.
During his testimony Trotzky said
he believed the Soviet Union could
exist alongside capitalist nations "for
4 long time, but not indefinitely" be-
cause every country gravitates either
to q workers revolution or 4 Fascist
Dictatorship"
He told the committee he consti-
tuted no danger to tho United States.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

Japanese have organized tug and
lighterage service company In China
with capital Of 100000.