davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10

nam and EPSON high school
Ilenu''n - teams divided double
baske.Ohhpe ,e last night in Henderson
header before the seasons largest
high ss.| enthusiastic crowd, the 10
and i,, losing IS to 9, while the boys
cal sii's ased out the visitors, 1918.
baIeN , ,ocal lassies took the lead in
III" tirst quarter and held it at the
the In' 6-5 margin, but in the final
nan ~ ,,;ss Wilson numbered her goal
hall' .' M' tactics, dropping lin six
Fnoo."S While Miss Medlin aided with
p0lll'' - mil far away from Hender-
lOu'' Who could muster only three tai
i ,vs in the last half.
les =" came was bitterly contested
ln me start with both teams turn
nO'I n sterling performances.
ny Su :. Frances Daniel led Henderson
~ W. with six points, and Miss Blake
as 'onrted for the remaining tallies.
'' Iots Of credit for the showing of
n' Girls should go to Misses Stain
saot wilkinson and Ayscue, guards,
Da Sn fought the visitors every minute
" viss Wilson was the luminary of
~, Ensom team, getting nine points.
w.s Medlin got four and Miss Smith
no The EPSON guards turned in
.ira performances, hating Hender-
.ors scoring attack almost dead in
tbe final period.
The bows encounter rally brought
- The fireworks as the teams battled
N uractically even terms throughout
the contest
Henderson took the lead during the
,ir.t half and held it throughout the
came. being constantly pushed by the
visitors.
The game was so bitterly fought
mat a little mix-up between players
the late minutes of the fourth
uarter brought spectators crowding
RIO the court. The trouble was
mickly settled and the game resumed.
Billy Vaughan topped Henderson
Ihenny was second with five, Peace
GOT four and Aston two.
Captain Durwood Turned turned in
speculative performance in his
guard position This boy was all over
The court just at the right time, break
ing up constant threats at the goal.
Billy Peace also battled his way
through the contest in fine style, Nc
Ihenny and Aston turned in nice
floor games.
Edwards led the visitors with nine
points to his credit, while T. Roberts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10
WENDELL 1rSTIFIES
ATKIDNAP HEARING
Tells of Relations With Ellis Parker,
ST., One of Defendants in
Lindbergh Flare

New York, Feb. 10.-(AP)-Paul
Wendell, former Trenton, N. j., law
yer, today testified Ellis Parker, ST.,
chief of Burlington county, N. j., de-
tectives, had assigned him to estab-
lish some contact with the under
world" in the investigation of the
Lindbergh kidnapping.
Wendell, complaining witness in the
trial of three men charged with kid
mapping him and torturing him into
confessing falsely to the Lindbergh
kidnapping, said he agreed to help
Parker.
II told him." said the middle-aged
witness, "that I had one contact in
Chicago"
He said he had another in New
York
''And, why" queried Defense Coin-
sci Burton Turkus On cross-examina-
ton, Ibid Parker want to know your
contacts with the UNDERWORLD"
Because he wanted to get the baby
back" responded Wendell.
Wendell denied his alleged kidnap-
ing was pfe-ar'ranged with Parker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10
WINTER GRID WORK
AT STATE STARTED
Newton Institutes His Sys-
tenn That Greatly Varies
From Notre Dame

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 10
Six weeks of winter football drills
began yesterday at N. G. State College
when Doc Newton, new head football
COACH greeted number of the 1887
grid candidates.
Work will be slow for the first two
weeks as Newton seeks to instruct
the players in the fundamentals of
the system he has used the past five
years at Davidson College. According
to Newton his system is an accunu-
lation of all other systems. He has,
however, added a few definite ideas
of his own.
For the past six years State College
players have been drilled in the Notre
Dame systematic first three years by
Clipper Smith, and the last three years
by Hunk Anderson whose three year
contract expired on December 81.
G@ewton's SYSTEM differs greately
from that of the Notre Dame and it
simply will be case of the State
players learning all over again-from
scratch. Instead of lining up in "T"'
formation and shifting into a box as
called for under Notre Dame plans,
backs of States 1887 Wolfpack will
run from back and short punt for
nations.
Newton is to be assisted by Bob
Warren, States freshman coach for
the past seven years. Newton has
named him his first assistant and
back backfield coach. Newton is to
have another varsity assistant but
doesn't expect to name him for a
while yet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10
Pay Boost
Prescribed
ImNew4ct
Daily -Dispntch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ II q ID - IL I'M HrIMM


Raleigh, Feb 10-Heads of North
Cardinals departments will not have
unhampered discretion to apply sal
airy raises how and as they please if
final legislative approval is given a
measure introduced in the House
Tuesday by Representative Virgil Will
son, of Forsyth.
The act lays down hard and fast
rules, within certain salary brackets,
of the minimum salary increase which
shall be granted.
The scale is: Employees earning $48
or less per month, to receive at least
a thirty per cent increase; those get
ting from $40 to SGT, not less than
twenty per cent; those earning from
$78 to 500, not less than ten per cent t;
and those making more than 500 not
less than five per cent
The act would apply to all State de-
partments and institutions except
every State employee in the depart
ments and institutions.
1t is the most-sponsored bill to be
introduced at this session, no less
than thirty-one representatives hav-
ing lent their names to it. This starts
the bill well on the way to favorable
action in the branch of the assembly
though it gives no indication of its
final fate in the Senate.
Introduction of the bill seems to he
in line with fears on the part of many
legislators that any salary increase
permitted by the appropriations act
as finally passed would be so distri-
buted as not to do full justice to en-
ployes in the lower, salary brackets
Many of the solons are determined
that the "little fellow" shall be taken
care of by mandatory provision which
will make impossible discrimination
against him by reason of his lack OF
political pull with department heads
and minor officials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10

ing the State funds with supplement
tai taxes. Some Of the school leaders,
Of course, are still trying to force the
State to "get the money where the
money Isl and to put the entire State
school system on a higher basis. But
most of the school leaders and school
teachers now seem to realize that the
State has just about reached the limit
of its tax levying ability, without re-
course to State property tax, and
that their only hope now is in local
supplements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10

fContinued from Page One.)
in effect, simply is one of the Presi-
dents secretaries. His presidential ap-
pointment is subject to senatorial ap-
prevail, but, once in office, he is a
White House assistant; not congress
sional servant. He can be impeached,
to be sure, but it is a difficult process.
An independent office" on the
other hand, is established to do work
that Congress hasn't time to bother
with but which it doesn't choose to
entrust to the President or his sub
ordinates.
M'CARL'S POST
A conspicuous office of this kind is
that of comptroller general.
Something more thai Is years ago
Congress arrived at the conclusion
that Uncle SANS money was being
wasted. Accordingly it voted into ex-
istence a functionary to decide which
were and which were not legitimate
expenditures. 1t was aware that this
officeholder would lie subjected to
tremendous pressure. Therefore it
gave him a 15-year term-one term,
no more, but irremovable in the mean
time.
For a decade and a half John r.
McCarl held this job. Heaven knows
how much money he saved the gov
ernment-and each time he saved a
nickel he made an enemy.
Well, his 15-year term has expired
Naturally he was a terrible nui-
sance. AS naturally, the presidential
reorganization plan calls for the aboli-
ton of that office.
I UNDER PRESIDENT
There are 5O-odd of these indepen-
dent offices.
Many of them ought to be extin-
guished, certainly.
But their extinction is not what the
governmental reorganization plan
contemplates.
The reorganization program con-
templates grouping them into present
or newly-to-be created cabinet depart
ments, under presidential jurisdiction
and thus continuing them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10

(COntinued from Page OneD
taxation and has MIXED its tax COW
dry, in the opinion of most observers
here.
'sT41e trouble with North Carolina;
is that it is trying to raise enough
revenue to operate stream-lined, $50:
horsepower, 1897 model State govern
ment when the revenue available is,
only enough to buy gasoline for. a
Model T flivver government" Chair
man Victor S. Bryant of the House
Finance Committee, said today.
'T'hose who say the members of the
finance committees just do not want
to raise the revenue are not fair to
the members of the communicative
want to get all the revenue We can.
The trouble is that the State has al
ready taxed Virtually every source Sof
reverftfe to the limit, with the RESULT
that there is nothing more left to tax.
Some seem to think that we can go
AHEAD and raise taxes still higher,
but these seem to forget that when a
tax is raised beyond a certain point
the reveniie from the tax starts to
diminish instead of increase, and that
in the END tnere Is less instead OF
more revenue"
The reason the State is in it's pres
ent position of not being able to find
enough revenue to meet even its most
necessary expenses, is due very large
ly to the action of the 1881 General
Assembly in passing the "MacLean
Law" putting the total cost of the OPP
GRAFTON of the six months school term
on the State and the subsequent ac-
ton Of the 1888 assembly in expand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10

in the Tin Can last year, Cheek and
Podger had a big hand in the Blue
Devils thrilling 1854 extra-period de-
cision over the White Phantoms. Ruth
and Jim McCachren, All-Southern Tar
Heel performer, manned the guard
posts for the Tar Heels. Potts, under
study to Ruth, had been forced to
drop basketball midway of the season
on account of an appendix operation.
Two weeks later the Tar Heels jour-
neyed over to Durham and bested the
Blue Devils in another nip-and-tuck
affair, 1928. Ruth was highly instru-
mental in the Carolina victory which
gave Coach Walter Skidmore's charg-
es undisputed possession of the Big
Five crown. Podger and Cheek were
the shining lights in the Devils losing
battle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10
Outstanding Guards In
C,arOlina-Duke Contest

Chapel Hill, Feb 1O-Four of the
finest guards in Dixie will oppose each
other Friday night when the Univer-
sity of North Carolina and Duke Uni
versity basketball teams clash here
in the Tin Can.
The contest, starting at 8 o'clock,
will be the first of a two-game series
between the Blue Devils and Tar
Heels. A return engagement is card
ed for Duke Gym on Thursday night,
February IS.
Two of the quartet are the captains
of the respective teams Podger
of Duke and Earl Ruth of Carolina.
Podger and his running mate, Herb
Cheek, are both seniors, while Ruth
and Ramsay Potts, starting Tar Heel
guard, are juniors.
When Carolina and Duke met here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10
MORE FUNDS CONE
FOR FLOOD RELIEF
Two Churches, One School
Contribute, With Two
individuals, $21.29

Funds for the Red Cross flood re-
lief campaign here continued to come
in today, most of it being brought to
the Dispatch office, and to be turned
over to the Red Cross authorities of
the local chapter.
Today's total included $1,000 by Nut
bush Sunday school and $3.50 from
New Sandy Creek Baptist church, and
also $165 from the fifth grade of the
Townsville school. There were two in
dividual donations as well.
The total was $21.29, and ran the
total to date to $3,449.O6.
The total of donations was:
Moses Bullock ................$ 100
New Sandy Creek Baptist
church :. :. .......... $50
Nutbush Sunday school $3.50. 1904
Mrs James H. Thomas ........ 500
9Th Grade, Townsville
School :. :. .............. 1.60
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10
STATE, DAVIDSON
WILL MEET FRIDAY

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 10
North Carolina States varsity bas-
ketball team meets Davidson College
here Friday night at 8 o'clock in a
Big Five and Southern Conference
game.
It will be the first home game for
States Red Terrors in two weeks.
They spent last week in Virginia and
this week played games with South
Carolina at Columbia and Clemson at
Clemson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10
HUNK ANDERSON TO
LEAVE SATURDAY

College Station, Raleigh, Feb 10
Hunk Anderson, whose three year con
tract as head coach of football at N.
G. State was not renewed when it ex-
rlred on December 81, will leave Ra-
leigh on Saturday for South Bend, In
diana, where he will make his home.
Anderson says he doesn't know where
his next. job will be, but that he has
several irons on tne fire
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10
AYCOCK AND STEM
TO CLASH TONIGHT

Aycock and Stem will stage a dou-
Ialeheader basketball contest this even
ing at 1870 o'clock in Henderson high
school gymnasium, it was stated today
by Coach Carruth, of Aycock.
The teams have met once before
this season, with the Stem girls win
ming, and the Aycock boys copied
their game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10

through one time.
Senators started working on the ad-
ADMINISTRATION old age assistance and
child aid bill.
Senator Gravely, of Nash, explained
it, The old age bill would require the
State and counties each to pay one
fourth of the cost, with the Federal
government paying half; and the
child aid measure calls for each to
pay-onethird. Old age grants would
have maximum of $50 monthly, and
child aid top limits would be $65
monthly, but Gravely warned the
maximum might not be attainable.
Senator Abernethy of Caldwell, sup
ported by Sparger, of Stokes, proposed
an amendment to make the State pay
half the cost Of the old age program
with no burden on the counties.
Gravely opposed this and warm de-
bate followed.
The Senate decided to recess until
tonight before voting on the amend
nlent and Johnson of Sampson pro-
posed the State pay IS percent and
the counties Is percent of the pro-
gram cost.
Representative Bryant, of Durham
HOUSE finance chairman, explained
the tax bill. It would raise SIS, 1923, 400
for the general fund for the bienniun
he said. which. with an expected 3d.
O53.682 surplus on June 80, would
leave estimated revenues 1922, $50 I'M
der proposed appropriations.
Highway funds are covered in sep
arate legislation, but push the 'beien-
nGal budget, including Federal aid
funds. in excess of $14O.000.000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10
BLUE DEMONS WIN
OVER WILTON FIVE

The Henderson Blue Demons, an in
dependent basketball team, won its
fifth game of the season last night
by defeating Wilton high there by a
score of 18 to II.
The Demons have not dropped a
single contest.
Teams interested in playing the De
mons are asked to contact Garland
Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10

1846-Ira Remsen, first Johns Hop
kins professor of chemistry, its presi-
dent, founder of the American Chemi
cal Journal, born in New York. Died
March D. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10

Washington, Feb. -:.(AP)- Re-
publican Senators decided today to
challenge the administration policies
Of making trade treaties with other
nations, on constitutional grounds.
The subject came before the Senate
Finance Committee after the House
voted 2S3 to 100 yesterday to extend
the Presidents reciprocal trade power
for three years. 49,
REPRESENTATIVES, of a nearly unani-
NOUS Republican opposition in the
Senate were prfnned to question Fran
els .Sayra, assistant secretary of state,
at a itifree-day hearing.
They contend in assuring some ma
lions internal taxes On their products
woiild not be changed, the Presidents
treAtyzmakers invaded the right of
Congress and resulting paets there
from were unconstitutional.
Republican attempts to amend the
b:ll failed in the House.
While the Senate Itself took up rotl-
tine business, Representative Sum
ners. Democrat, Texas, schedd1ed
minor features of the Presidents pro-
posed revatnping Of the courts for
House debate today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10

Common sense and common hon
esty have a great deal to do in walk
ing the straight path in life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10
Legislative Debate On
Taxes, Social Security
Begun AS Bill Enters

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10
VANCE
Phone IT'S
Always A Good Show

TODAY and THURSDAY
A beautiful sea thriller. An all
technicoIor picture with MOvita,
who starred with Clark Gable in
"Mutiny on the Bounty"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10
Charges Made OF
Hitler, Mussolini,
Stain Rule Here

CONTINUED from Page One,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10

CONTINUED from rage OHe!
for conservation and effectiv use OF
water resources of arid. windswept
regions. 49,. ~
troll committee called on the army en-
gineers chief for revised, 'compre-
hensive plans for antilflood work in
the Ohio and Mississippi valleys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10
State Arrives AT
Saturation Point

tcontinued from Page 'one.o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10
Congress Slow To
Accept Programs

'tContinued from Page One.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

right to enter upon any private
property for the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether any dog Is afflict-
ed with rabies or whether or not
license tag has been obtained.
1T is the duty of every dog
owner or custodian of every dog
to notify the health department
if any dog shows symptoms Of rab-
les.
"All dog bites should be report
ed to the health department, court
house, telephone 70l.
Every dog upon which no Ii
cense is found will be confined for
a period of three days unless re-
deemed. City ordinance No. 342
requires a redeeming fee OF $3.50,
payable to the city license col
lector. At the time the dog is re-
deemed a license tag or check shall
be procured.
Dogs picked up with a license
are confined Tor i've days unless
sooner redeemed as above.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
FAIR VISITORS
WILL GET REAL
NEWS SERVICE
Post Press Teletype to
Be Installed at
Papers Booth

Visitors to the Imperial
county fair will not lack for
some real news" service.
The Post and Press are in
stalling at their booth, one
of the teletype machines which will
bring to fair visitors the complete
United Press service just as it
comes to the newspaper Office.
The teletype will be connected
up for full day and nIgnt service,
and a large bulletin board will
be kept full, afternoon and eve
ming, of the very latest reports
from all over the world.
How one Of these magic ma
chimes, made possible by the high
degree of perfection of this scien-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

and city health officer, who wants
to reach those who tied the dog
SO they may be warned TO take the
rnsteur treatment. Their situa-
ton is serious, declared Fox, and
immediate pasteurization is i'm
perative.
"El Centro residents must stop
turning their dogs out at night
because there Is danger that they
will come in contact with infected
animals" Fox warned.
In a statement issued today by
Fox, he pointed out that under the
provisions of the rabies quarantine
effective in Ell Centro February
IL, all dogs must be kept confined
on the premises. This means that,
all dogs must be securely fenced in
or kept in a closed cage or pad
dock or under leash on the prem
ises; dogs vaccinated annually are
not allowed to run at large until
the 80 day quarantine period is
over.
In addition. he said:
THE dog catcher has the legal
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

last years record breaking attend
ance Of $4,000 for the week of the
fair, according to Dorman Stew
art, secretary-manager of the fair
association.
Visitors will be greeted with the
largest number of agricultural.
school and commercial exhibits
ever assembled for the fair in this
county and will be entertained by
a program which far excells any,
thing yet attempted.
The first day is dedicated to war
veterans and Imperial Valley pio-
neers, the nature of the programs
and entertainments making wide
popular appeal. A chorus of 1000
voices is promised.
Gates will swing open at. 10
o'clock Saturday morning for an
early view of the displays in the
main exhibit building
Patriotic exercises will take place
at 2 o'clock in front of the grand
stand.
General schedule for the fair:
SATURDAY, March g. Veterans
and Pioneers Day.
10 a.m.-Exhibit Buildings Open
2 p.m.-PatriOtic Exercises.
Chorus of 1000.
Official Opening. of Fair by Ben
Hulse, president.
SUNDAY, Mar. 7-Supervisors and
County Employers Day.
IL NOon-Qualifying starts for
Auto Races.
2 p.m.-Start of AAA Auto races
with nations best cars and driv-
erS.
MONDAY, March 8-School's Day
School Children free until pm.
TUESDAY, March 9-Dairy Day.
WEDNESDAY, Mar. 1O-Yuma Day
Judging Of horses.
Polo game between Yuma teams.
THURSDAY, Mar. ll-Farm Bu-
reau Day.
FRIDAY, Mar. 12-Chambers Of
Commerce and Service Club day.
Japanese program sponsored by
Japanese associations of Impe-
rial Valley.
SATURDAY, Mar. 18Th Club
AMI Future Farmers Day-The
Junior Fair.
SUNDAY, Mar. 14-Imperial VAL
ley Day.
Horse show
Finals of Amateur entertainers
contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

by Kansas bank in 1902 and
1903, Parrish said. The remainder
was found in boxes, pitchers. and
cans within the shack.
Hus has no relatives and had
been receiving relief for three
months. He still had most of the
money issued him by the relief
agency, Parrish said. as further
evidence of his yen for saving
money.
Il don't remember putting the
money away" quavered the old
man sadly. MY memory is very
bad Thank you for helping me.
Parrish took Hus to Brawley
bank and deposited for him ant
then was instructed to take the
aged man to the county farm be.
cause there is no one to look afte
him and officials reared ne woul,
be victimized.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

cream OF Democracy at $l0O-a-
plate victory" dinner. Mr.. Roose-
welt warned that the majority de-
cisions of the high court on vital
New Deal legislation made it i'm
possible for the administration to
aid farmers and the workers. and
imperiled the iva and social Sc
curity programs.
The chief executive definitely
removed himself as a third term
candidate for the White House
and said that his greatest ambition
was to turn over to his successor
on January 20, 1941 "a nation which
has proved that the Democratic
form and method Of national gov
ernment can and will succeed"
He made only a passing refer
ence to the state of the nation
when he took over the presidency.
Pointing out that Democrats here
and In hundreds Of cities through
out the nation were celebrating the
1896 victory tonight, Mr. Roosevelt
said that future celebration de-
pended on whether the party con-
tinues on its present course and
solves human and industrial prob
lens.
"And if I have aught to say, it
will continue on its course and it
will solve those problems" he said
sternly.
Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out that
1t took two generations to decide
the issue of slavery. Foremost
among present problems, he said, is
that of providing economic free
dom for the wage Garner, the farm
er and the small business man.
These, the president emphasized.
will not wait at all"
Step by step, he traced the New
Deal reversals at the hands of the
supreme court. He noted that in
the 1896 campaign he promised
continuation of efforts to aid the
farmers and that the administra-
Neither individually nor as a
party can we postpone and run
from that fight on advice of de-
featist lawyers" the president said,