davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
SHOWDOWN COMING
ON FOOTBALL PLAN
Carolina and Virginia May
Run Into Difficulties
Over Graham Plan
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir WALTER Hnfel

Raleigh, Oct. 29.-Announcement of
the University. of North Cardinals
1888 football schedule with the Uni
versity of Virginia still thereon as
a Thanksgiving Day opponent is like
ly to bring a big. showdown in South
ern Conference circles.
The question is "How can the Tar,
Heels play the Cavaliers under exist
ing Southern Conference rules?" with
another, with even graver implica-
lions "Will Virginia blow the lid off
bad mess of hypocrisy if the South
ern Conference decides Cavalier teams
cannot be played because they do not
subscribe to the so-called Graham
plan?'
Present Conference rules provide
that members cannot play teams with
in their territory maryland, Virginia,
North and South Carolina) which do
not subscribe to the same eligibility
rules as the Conference. Virginia
doesn't do this, having resigned last
February and resumed liberty of &C
ton in the matter of athletic scholar.
ships and aid to athletes.
No Conference official nor any re-
sponsible representative of any North
Carolina school has been willing to let
his name be used, but at least three
high in Conference and scholastic
circles have expressed the belief "oft
the record that Virginia cannot b.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29

settlement had been under fire.
Many Americans and other foreign
ers abandoned their magnificent
homes in Hungjao to seek safety with
in the settlement as the battle for
possession of Shanghai centered IN
the suburban area.
Throughout the day shells exploded
near posts manned by the royal us
ter riflemen.
Meanwhile, several miles to the west
of Shanghai, the American Southern
Methodist Susan 3. Wilson school for
girls was set afire and nearly de-
stroyed, an American home was de-
molished, the Southern Methodist
Mission compound was damaged and
it's so occupants sought refuge in dug
outs during bombardment by 20 Japa-
nese planes.
British army authorities blockaded
Soochow creek with junks and cargo
boats to forestall Japanese naval at
tacks on the Chinese "lost battalion
beleaguered opposite the internationr-
al settlement.
British Tommies paced cobblestones
along the creek while two Japanese
naval launches withdrew The laun-
ches had been halted when they steam
ed up the stream from the Whangpoo
river toward the warehouse where the
lone Chinese attachments have held
off attackers since Chinese evacuation
of Chapel two days ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29

foreign and domestic pools to main
tain prices at a fair level.
The agricultural and industrial CEN
tiers are very busy with almost no I'M
employment. When figures for home
consumption are studied, nearly all
show an increase due to the new tariff
policy which England adopted a few
years ago. Tariffs are basic cause
of war. Yet it probably was the only
thing for England to do under the cir
cumstances. The greatest advance is
in new building. AS I motor about
the country, small houses are going
up everywhere. England is fast be-
coming a nation of Northumberland
homes. There cannot be better in
surance of social stability.
American Pfd Up At Downing Street
President Roosevelt's plan to unite
the democracies of America, England,
and France in a stand for world peace
was well received here. AS a result,
American stocks has risen 100 per
cent in the minds of every one This
was a master stroke given at Just the
right time. I sincerely hope the Pres
ident meant what he said at Chicago
and has. since repeated. Surely anoth-
err European war would be a great
blow to us in the United States, wheth
err or not we are in it. Yet by merely
announcing now to Germany and Italy
that in case of conflict we will back
England and France, there will be no
war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Non-Intervention Commit
tee Facing Dilemma at Meet
Continued from Page One.)

ers out of Spain Gin their entirety"
Won Risbentrop suggested some new
plan be devised by the chairman and
Russia be persuaded to fall in line.
The Anglo-French plan, foc which
there had been some hope until today,
contemplated sending commissions to
Spain to arrange and supervise volun-
ter troop Withdrawals.
Two other major world problems,
an old one and a new one, came to
the forefront as the weary nOn-inter-
vention subcommittee tried once
more to reach an agreement on the
withdrawal Of troops.
Of no connection with the Spanish
civil war, but, like it, tangled in the
maze of European affairs were:
Germany's often-voicad demand for
return of her old colonies, now backed
by the voice of Premier Mussolini of
Italy, and increasing indications that
European powers were hoping for
some sort of leadership from the
United States in the nine-power pact
talk on the Chinese-Japanese war to
start next Wednesday in Brussels.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29

creased the bitterness. informed per-
sons said, although formal comment
was withheld, pending an official re-
port on the incident.
Ink was scarcely dry on the Japa-
nese apology and offer of compensa-
ton for Sundays shooting.
The House of Commons adjourned,
for the weekend before the news of
the shooting became known in Lon
don. On the basis of past attacks
on British lives and property, manv
members have demanded the imposi-
ton of a trade boycott on Japan as a
means of reprisal. Tom Williams, a
Laborite, urged the application Of
sanctions.
Herbert Morrison, Labor leader, pre-
sented motion of lack of confidence
IN Prime Minister Neville Chamber
with pursuing a policy. of isolation
laln's government, which he charged
and running the risk of drifting into
q flrst class war ageinst first class
power"
Chamberlain; he charged, "was a
man possessed with a crude mercan-
tile class outlook"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Both Elevens Undefeated as
Yet in Seasons Play;
Rams Given Slight
Edge
FORDHAM'S LINE is
LIKE STONE WALL
"Seven Blocks of Granite
Will Have To Stop Caro-
lina's Calloping Backs TO
Get Victory; Rams Back
field Averages 40 Pounds;
Capacity Crowd Expected

Chanel Hill, Oct 29-Undeteated
North Carolina and Fordham 1ootoail
teams are at full strength Tor lnell
Eost-South intersectional attraction
here tomorrow afternoon at Aelldn
Stadium. The kickoff is at Z:oU.
Rated the nations outstanding IN
tersectional game this weekend, the
celebrated Rams and vastly improved
Tar Heels are meeting for the first
time. incidentally FOrdham is max
mo IFS first trip below the Mason
Dixon line.
The game is expected to develop
into a gruelling duel between Foro-
hams famed Seven Blocks OF Gran
tie" and North Cardinals -Four
Rackfield Horsemen' The Maroon's
powerful Stone Wall, averaging ~
pounds and ranked one OF the pest III
the nation, has yielded only six points
in a total of four games. High Spot
in the Rams performance this season
is a scoreless tie with Pittsburgh
Rose Bowl champs.
North Cardinals backfielG, ranked
on a par with Dixies best, has amaSs-
ed 1855 yards on rushing and has scor-
ed 90 points in five games to date. 1t
is composed of Crowell Little, triple
threat quarterback; Tom Burnette,
punting and placekicking ace, ana
George Watson, blocking star, half
hacks: and Art Dit, hard-driving 200
pound fullback.
Alexander "Wojie" Wojciechowicz,
AT-America center in 1886, is the
strongest Granite of the Seven Blocks.
The other stalwarts include Henry
Jacunski and Captain Johnny Druze,
brilliant ends; Ed Franco and Al
Barbartsky, hefty and aggressive
tackles and Mike Kochel and Joe
Bernard, durable, steady guards.
Fordham's 170-pound average back
field, composed primarily of sopho-
mores and juniors is said to be con-
siderably better extensively than the
1886 quartet
Headed by Co-Captain Andy Ber-
shak, greatest end ever to play at
North Carolina, and his teams out
standing. candidate for All-America
honors, the 189-pound average Tar
Heel line is an Improvement over the
1885 forward wall.
The Fordham squad worked out in
the Duhe SCdu1ulu ILLS ClHOoil oiu
will come by bus to Chapel Hill short
ly after noon tomorrow.
Several hundred Fordham students,
a corps of New York sport writer's,
and the Maroon 80-piece band will
leave on special train from New York
City early tonight.
The advance seat sale points to
nea" capacity crowd although there
are plenty of good seats still available.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Great Britain Waking Up
And Business Is Gaining
(Continued 2rou1 Page One.)

lem from a theoretical standpoint;
others are very practical, being the
product of the railways, the mines, or
the mills. When I first visited Eng
land, labor was fighting for recognl-
ton. 1t was organizing and striking.
Feeling ran very high Later there
developed strong Labor Party.
After the World War, this party en-
tered politics and secured control OF
the government. England was given
a 'New Deal" The Labor Party, how
ever, soon learned that running ma
ton there are other factors to con-
slider besides wages and hours In
creased wages and shorter hours sent
up costs so much that England could
not compete in world markets. This
resulted in unemployment.
Strange as it may seem to Ameri-
cans, the Labor Party recognized it
had "bitten off more than it could
chew" A coalition government then
came into power. To some extent,
this coalition government still rules
England. The following, however,
should be interesting to Americans:
After English wage workers became
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
YEGCS NOT ABLE TO
GET TARBORO SAFE
Combination Dial Knocked Off, But
Waterman Approaches To
Foil Robbery Move

Tarboro, Oct 20 (AP)-Five yegg-
men tried unsuccessfully today to
crack a safe in a (Braswell Brothers)
wholesale grocery here.
Night Waterman Jesse Wick said
he saw four men run out of the
building about 2 a. M, and JOIN a
fifth in a car, which sped away TO-
ward Scotland Neck as he approach
ed. The safe combination dial had
been knocked off and soap had been
stuffed into holes drilled about the
lock.
Electric wires were found leading
to an electric light socket.
Employees of the grocery SAID there
was little cash in the strong box.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
STUDENTS MARCH
TO CHEER ELEVEN
Booster Day" Draws Larg-
est Crowd of Season to
Watch Highs Play

Hend erson high school students
trooped through the business section
asst night behind it's band, while a
number Of them rode in gaily d2corat-
VI autenoiGfer', | eaTfng blue and
white steamers.
The students assembled at the
school steps, cheered their team,
heard short speeches, and then march
ed up the main thoroughfare and back
again to the school.
The Bulldogs were meeting Chapel
Hill here this afternoon, the game pc
ing a Booster Day. event for inc
highs. Practically the entire mgr
school student body. turned out to wit,
ness the clash, by far the largest
crowd of the season.
Todays game was a conference test
for the local lads, and the boys were
given an even break to take victory
Other conference game in this dis
trict group found Apex playing a
Bethel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Fordham Tar Heel nterectiona Game Holds Crdron Interest

Here's the Carolina team
likely to start against the
Rams of Fordham when thu
teams clash at Chapel Hill
Saturday. The linemcn are
left to right: Andy Bershak
end; Henry Bartos, tackle.
Elmer Wrenn, guard: Boh
Adams, center; jim Wood
son, guard; Steve Maronic
tackle; and Gene BrjckIo-
meyer, end. Backfield left f.
right: George Watson, riob+
half and blocking back; Art
Dit, fullback; Crowell Little
quarterback, and Tom Bur.
nette, left half. Chuck Kline
or Horace Palmer, Littlaton
boy may replace Bricklemev-
err at end.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29

Continued from rage On
story was read into the Ieooaa for
Ford studebaker, radio inspector ~
the Bureau of Air Commerce anu -
roborated with Minute corrections r 10y
Howard Salisbury, instrument a :ao. =
ment foreman for United Air Lines:
"The ink line traced by the comoln "a
ton, Of a clock and barometer ex.
paine cd e sn0T Us that f tns
c clua wyo, climbed within ~ IL =
10y ,oainy,tas to a 1o,oo0-foot level ana
r n,aiutained flight at that elevation'
,,,;+l, ms and downs which mlgnt De
o wlrn by rough air, until the me
90 o1 6 Of $50 IL, indicating the crash
G 81 tbe northeastern Utah Uinta noun
9TH arhe record also shows the planes
o,.o1r, turned on the radio-sendlng trans
,,.;+ter at least six times before the
ash The radio chart Indicated the
~ crack-up came at s:o1 or 9;oz p. m.'"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
TWO YOUTHS ESCAPE
CARY PRISON FARM

Raleigh, Oct. 20 (AP)-Glenn Stew
art, II, and J. D. Buckner, 10, escap-
ed from the Cary prison farm near
here late last night, but Stewart was
caught this morning after being trail
ed by bloodhounds.
Stewart was sentenced to five years
in Mitchell county for highway rob-
berry larceny and house-breaking, and
Buclxner was given two to seven years
in Buncombe for larceny and receiv-
ing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
GOOD GAINS SHOWN
IN STOCK TRADING
Prices Go Up Trail With Lengthy
Strides at Outset and Hold
Most of Advance

New York, Oct 29.-(AP)-Stocks
went up the trail with lengthy strides
in today's market, and leaders posted
gains running to seven points or so
at the best. Buying was spasmodic.
Around noon the ticker tape fell sew
eral minutes behind. Most issues were
around their tops near the fourth
hour. Bonds tilted forward with
stocks.
Wall Street recalled that today was
the eighth anniversary of the biggest
stock market crash in financial his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29

played under existing rules.
V. P. l., it is understood, was ten
dered a football contract by Virginia
asked the Conference heads opinion
and was at first told not to sign.
Later this action was reversed and
the Techs executed the contract Vir-
GINA expects to schedule six Confer
enca mem-ers in football next year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29

err, of Northwestern Universitys crime
detention laboratory, testified yester-
day Mrs. Hahn forged Wagner's
name to a $1,000 check, wrote and
signed his purported will in her own
favor and inscribed for herself full
power-of-attorney."
"'I haven't the slightest idea in the
world what the defense will be- as
serted Joseph Hoodin, chief of Mrs.
Hahn's counsel, but indicated he might
seek TIE a.d of former Judge Arthur
Frick and William Thorndyke, vete-
rams of many sensational murder
trials.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Studebaker said.

Studebaker SAID.
The other story told by the baro-
graph indicates that during almost
the entire flight the plane was main
tanned on even keel by the robot pilot
an automatic gyroscopic device used
on modern transports"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Americans, Others
Abandon Homes In
Shanghai Suburbs

CONTINUED from Page One.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29

James Roosevelt and daughter
Seldom is James Roosevelt, son
and secretary of President Roose-
welt, pictured wearing glasses.
That's what makes him look un-
familiar here as he plays host to
his daughter Sarah at horse
show at Fort Myer, Va.
Central PreSs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
London Is Indign-
ant At Killing

(Continuea from -age ore-'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Wife Preservers

A good health salad is 1.,ade by
combining equal portions of graf
ed raw carrot, shredded lettuce
and chopped celery with French
dressing of mayonnaise. One cup
of each vegetable is enough for
six servings. Chopped green pep.
per may be added
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
State Rests Case
Against Mrs. Hahn

(Continrsu from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Paragraphs Record
For Plane Given

Continued from Page one.'
Evening star., 1937-05-30

EXOTIC TO SAY THE
LEAST. Joon BIondeIl, ot-
tired almost exclusively in
black velvet, is q visuoI treot
in this recent screen role cos
tune.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

SLIGHTLY OFF THE COURSE A. Esson-Sco lived to tell all
about this wild leap Of his bank Trophy
ot London Spectators o|so nmb enough death
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
FLOOD WATERS
CHURN SOUTH

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. IS
GN.SJ.-Wit the crest expected
on the Mississippi River in the
lower valley this week, flood work
ers from the Tennessee border south
remained on guard today, but were
cheered by the statement of Gen.
Harley Ferguson, president Of the
Mississippi River Commission,
that all leveeS will hold.
The crest has passed the ex-
treme northern part of Mississippi
and is churning south toward
Vicksburg, Natchez, New Orleans
and the Gulf.
General Ferguson returned to
VickSburg after going to Natchez
by steamer. He said that all levees
were holding and that the river
was on the best behavior in its
history.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
r1 NTD WASHINGTON'S @ne
i G55 Heroes nBZLzQ Q.9l
Robert Drum Russell Satisfied Thirst For
Adventure as U. S. Tar and Capital
Fire Fighter
Fire Fighter

Like many another lad with a
desire for adventure in his soul,
Robert Drum Russell wanted to
see the world so he joined the
Navy upon graduating from his
home town high school in Louisi
ana.
He joined the District Fire De
partment after receiving an
honorable discharge from the
Navy, where his lust for adven-
ture was continued. Among the
really bad" fires this veteran
fighter recalls was the blaze at a
wholesale flour and feed ware.
house attached to which was a
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
INDIANS MISS FLU

Indians have escaped the in
fluenza which was widespread
throughout the country for over
month. according to John Col
ller, Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs. The only portion of the
Indian country, Mr.. Collier stated,
that has been affected has been
the North and South Dakota area.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
Fight Over Parking
Ticket Fatal 10 Man

KENT, Ohio, Feb. IS G.N.S).
His resentment over a parking
ticket given his wife today had
resulted in gun battle with police.
in which George Derr, 48, rail
road SWitchman, was killed.
Officers who went to Derr's home
to arrest him when advised he had
threatened to "get' the patrolman
who gave his wife the parking
ticket, found him in a nearby
thicket. He responded with a shot
gun blast when they fired a tear
gas shell. Derr's shot narrowly
missed his own son, Harold. Police
then opened fire with revolvers.
One bullet pierced Derr's heart.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

Calls for extra help and medical
assistance were received here
from Wahpeton School in North
Dakota, and Pine Ridge, Rosebud
and Cheyenne River Reservations
in South Dakota, and all emer-
gencies we're successfully met.
AS a precaution the Red Scat.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
RESETTLENENT
W0RKHALTED
BY FUND LACK
BY L. w. MEREDITH
International News Service

AnCornalOnal NeWs service
Immediate curtailment of all
Resettlement Administration ac-
tivitieS, except drought and flood
relief, was ordered today because
Of lack Of funds. Only $50, ,O00,-
900 of the $789, ,O0O, 900 deficiency
relief appropriation was allotted
RIA to finance its work until June
30.
Chief of the activities of this
emergency organization set up by
President Roosevelt in May, 1885,
is its lending program, under
which it grants loans to destitute
farmers for rehabilitation.
RIA has made loans, averaging
1925 to 325,000 farm families
formerly on relief rolls, in an ef-
fort to replace them on a self
supporting basis. Loans were
made for farm implements, house
hold necessities, and feed for live
stock. Loans granted since RA
was established total $102, 2,000, 900.
Provide Food and Clothing
Subsistence grants, averaging
$40 month, have been made to
relief-roll-farm families to provide
them with the bare food, clothing
and fuel necessities. Cessation of
Works Progress Administration
projects on which thousands of
farmers and farm laborers were
employed, because of winter
weather, put 25O,O00 Of these
farmers on RA'S grant rolls.
RA is now making such grants
to 412,000 farm families. To carry
them through the rest of the fis-
cal year, ending June 80, will re-
quire SAL 100000 of the $80,000,-
900 new allotment.
While WPA is expected to take
back some of these farm workers
when outdoor work is resumed,
RA officials expect additional
families will need aid because Of
the Ohio Mississippi flood.
Loans to Flood Victims
In addition, RA officials said,
thousands of farmers in the flood
swept area who have been receiv-
ing loans and grants have lost
everything. Many of them may
not only be unable to repay pre-
vious loans but will need more aid.
Several resettlement projects
were badly damaged by the flood.
In one project in Arkansas 20 Of
the so houses were washed away
and the others so badly damaged
they may have to be razed.
None of the resettlement prof.
ects already under construction
and on which allotments for their
completion have been made will
suffer by the curtailment order,
RA officials said. These include
the suburban resettlement projects
at Berwyn, Md; Cincinnati and
Milwaukee.
Payments Are Good
Meanwhile, tenants OF RA COM
munitieS have established a record
of 92.6 per cent payment on their
obligations, Administrator w. w.
Alexander reported. He said:
"MOre than S92 Of every S1OO
due to RA in rentals through
January 81 last has been paid.
This is a good showing for any
landlord and particularly so in
this case, where the tenants in
comes average under $1,000
year."
Rental collections up to January
81 totaled $242,903. 40.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
COnSfipafed
80 Years

~For thirty years had stubborn
eoHstipation. Sometimes I did not 90
Tor four or five days. ! also had awful
pas bloating, headaches and pains in
She back. Adierika helped right away.
Ncw ! eat sausage, bananas, pie, any.
thing ] want and never felt better. I
sleep Soundly all night and enjoy life"
-MrS- Mabel Schott.
" you are suffering from eonstip ation
9ieeplessness, sour stomach, and GAS
FLOATING, there is quick relief for YOU
~ Adlerika. Many report action in
thirty minutes after taking lust one
dose. Adlerika gives complete action.
cleaning your bowel tract where ordI.
nary laNatiVes do not even reach,
DR.. n. L. ShOUb, KesU York, TeDorts,
Ia addition TO iRfsStinsi cleansing, AdEertk1
ehseks the groSO'h Of iRteStiRoI bGeserio and
eOLOB bSeiHi."
Give your bowels a real eIeansina
with Adlerika and see how uood yoij
SeeI. just one spoonful relieves GAS
and stubborn constipation.
At All Leading Druggists
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Help Kidneys
Clean Out Poisonous Acids

Clean Out POISONOUS Acids
Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
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make you feel years younger in one week
or money back or return of empty pack
age. Telephone your druggist for guaran-
teed Cystex (Siss-Tex) today.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

stable of horses, and the historic
burning of the Benning Road alb
battoir. In both of these cases,
additional apparatus was neceS-
sary and the firemen had a tough
battle.
Fireman Russell'S career was
cut short by an injury sustained
when he was buried underneath
the roof of a church when it col
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

were closed. While a number Of
employees and pupils at other
schools were i'll, there we're no
serious developments.