davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05
Three Eastern lis
on Dukes '38 Card

Durham, Nov. 5-Duke university's
turn to eastern football to get it's
gridiron rivals, which started with the
scheduling of Colgate in 1886, took a
step forward with Colgate and Pitts
burgh on the 1887 card, reaches it's
climax next year when Syracuse will
be added to the games with Colgate
and Pitt.
The 1888 schedule:.
Sept. 24-V. p. I. at Greensboro,
(night).
Oct. Davidson at Durham
Oct. 8-Colgate in New York City.
Oct. 15-Georgia Tech at Durham,
(Homecoming).
Oct. 22-Wake Forest at Wake For
est.
Oct. 29-North Carolina at Chapel
Hill
Nov. 12-Syracuse at Syracuse, N. Y.
Nov. 19-N. c. State at Durham.
Nov. 26-Pittsburgh at Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05
BULLDOGS PLAY At
.LAWRENCEV|LLE, VA.
Students Send ''Pep" Tele-
gram to Captain Jenk-
ms During Tilt

Henderson high school Bulldogs
have won another victory, a game in
which every member of the squad
participated, that is downing old man
eligibility, every member Of the squad
passing the required amount of work
for participation in athletics.
The team was in Lawrenceville, Va,
this afternoon meeting tough foe,
the Virginians winning consistently
during the season, according to re-
ports reaching here. This will be the
first grid test between the schools for
some years.
Quarterly scores of the contest were
posted at Sonny's Soda Shop this aft
ernoon. ms se
The students met in chapel and vot-
ed to send Captain Tommy Jenkins a
.'pep" telegram from the student body
Henderson will begin Monday pre-
pairing for the annual Oxford game
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05

Durham. Nov. 5-Loaded for bear,
wake Forests Demon Deacons invade
Dixie stadium tomorrow afternoon Tor
their attempt to stage the nations
greatest upset of 1887 by knocking
Dukes Blue Devils from the list OF
indicated.
The game, a crucial one to the Blue
Devils who are seeking their third
conference title in row. VIII get uli-
der way at two o'clock.
The Blue Devils come up to the
clash unbeaten in conference cope
tition for two years and with three
wins this season. They are tied with
V. M. I. for first place IN conference
standings ana may have chance 10
clinch top place since the Cadets are
to meet Maryland's fine Terps at Lex
irgton, Va, Saturday morning.
1t will be the 10th annual meeting
between grid teams of the two lnstl-
tuticns carrying on all that is great
in rivalry that started back in 1889
one CT the souths oldest.
For Coaches Wallace Wade and
Peahead Walker, it will be the initial
clash unbeaten in conference compe-
other, have met in scrimmage games
before when Walker was at Elon but
this will be their first regularly-sche-
duled battle.
A fine game is expected despite the
fact that the Blue Devils are heavily
favored to win. Games between teams
of the two schools have always
brought out a lot of the unexpected
and this years battle should be no ex-
ception.
Two of the teams inactive stars
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05
Duke-Wake Forest Grid
Teams In 10th Annual
Encounter On Saturday

Captain Boots Mumford of Wake For
est, who was injured several weeks
ago and Herb Eudgins of Duke, who
has been out for a week due to illness,
are slated to see action in at least
a part of the game.
Duke followers will watch the game
with great interest for several rea-
sons. The first team has failed to
come out of the slump it hit after the
Colgate game and, unless they show
better against the Deacs, dire things
may be facing Duke in those games
with Carolina, State and Pitt to come.
One of Dukes stars tomorrow is ex-
pected to be Sophomore George Nc
Afee who made dazzling full-time
debut against Washington and Lee
Saturday by turning in 92-yard punt
return which will probably go on the
books as the longest such run in the
nation this season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05

look over scenes of their students days
and to see the decorated fraternity
houses. The frats will compete IN
original decorations for the cup Of
fered by Conrad Frederick Smith,
alumni secretary.
The big game, which is expected to
draw more than the 10000 who attend
ed it last year, will be replete with
color and entertainment. Davidson's
and Cardinals bands will play and
pretty sponsors for the two institu-
tons will march in before the game to
cheer on their favorites.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05

Handy Andy Bershak, North Caro-
lina's great end and standout candi-
date for All-America honors, by virtue
of his fine three-year record, continues
to win the praise of sports writers and
coaches who watch him play Saturday
by Saturday From New York comes
the comment of Coach Jim Crowley
O the Fordham Rams who says: al
though we had two men on him Sat
urday, Bershak was the fifth man in
the Fordham backfield." Arthur J.
Daley, staff sports writer for the New
York Times, said: about all that
kept North Carolina in the thick of
the fight was the superb defensive
play of Handy Andy Bershak.' Andys
own coach, Ray Wolf, says Bershak
is the greatest end he has ever seen.
Andy will be trying hard to improve
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05
INTERsECTIONAL

Abbreyiations: ,,o. Do,
,DNP ..........' 70 - $780,
Tr. ..........s. TeacneTS ~ofAee~-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-05
APPEAL PERFECTED
BY CONDEMNED MAN

Raleigh, Nov. 5 (AP)-Edwin Gill,
naroles commissioner, said today at
torneys had perfected the appeal to
the Supreme Court for Ernest Fowler,
Wake county farmer sentenced to die
Nov. II for criminal attacks on his
daughter. The appeal indefinitely
nostponed the execution.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Continued From First PageD
and economic change" Lands ad-
vlsed the law students he was ad-
dressing. There is the challenge
from the standpoint Of the LAWYER
TO be afraid not of change but of
ignorance"
Lands was introduced by Justice
Harold M. Stephens OF the District
Court Of Appeals
Walter B. Kennedy professor Of law
at Fordham University, New York
City, discussed the Place OF the
Young Lawyer in Changing Society
IN the final talk of the conference,
which began in the morning with talks
on Justice for the Poor" by John
S. Bradway, professor of law at Duke
University, Durham, N. c., and the
question Of Have Judges and Law
yers Retained Their Traditional
Prestige?" by Joseph H. Beale of
the Harvard Law School.
Bradway, for many years worker
with legal aid societies. urged es-
IUuItS,
a type Of tribunal which has been
sought in the District.
Joseph keenan,, Assistant Attorney
General, formerly in charge of the
criminal division OF the Justice De-
partment, arrived at the afternoon ses-
sion just in time to take the rostrum
and speak on Crime Prevention and
Legal Ethics"
William Douglas, member Of the
Securities and Exchange Commission.
was finishing a talk on the ethics of
financial law practice when keenan,.
the next speaker dashed in from the
Senate caucus room. where he was In
charge of the appearance of proponents
OF the Presidents court bill before the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
Federal judges" Keenan, said. "are
in the peculiar position of having to
worry only about length of life and
good behavior. They are removed
from political problems and CONNER
cial contact, and they never have to
face reelection.
Il wonder if those external evidences
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Continued From First Page)
ert comment, but Police Superin-
tendent Fred w Frahm said that
the raids would continue as planned.
There were no more raids, how
ever, although there was large con-
centration of police in the seventh
district, where several cigar factories
are located, until late tonight.
Commissioner Pickert said the raid
on the Schwartz plant was made "on
information that non-employes were
in the plants" and because of the
danger of boiler explosion because
no engineer was in the building.
Promises Many Defenders"
From Ed Hall, second vice president
Of the U. A. w. A, came an asser-
ton that tens of thousands union
men. from Flint Toledo, Cleveland
Pontiac and many non-Chrysler plants
in Detroit would defend" the Chrys-
Ter plants in the event of attempted
forcible eviction.
The Chrysler strikers, in their let
ter to Gov. Murphy, said that I'VE
elected you and we don't in
tend to leave these plants without a
satisfactory settlement"
The Federal Department of Labor
swung its conciliation forces into
Murphys efforts for orderly settle
ment of the United Automobile Work.
ers' dispute with Chrysler over ex-
elusive bargaining rights for $1,000
employees
Behind snoW-covered barricades, the
strikers, their numbers superior to
the total of laW-enforcement officers
OF this industrial area, held eight
Chrysler automobile plants for the
thirteenth day. The groups Of pickets
were smaller than usual and there
were no demonstrations today. Sheriff
Thomas G. Wilcox made no plans for
carrying out the Circuit Court evic-
ton order
Firm Hits "Lawless Element"
x. T. Keller, president of the cor
poration, addressed message to en-
ployes charging that a "lawless ele-
ment in control" of the plants is
"depriving thousands of employees,
against their own wishes, of an OPP
portunity to work to earn a living,
and to support their families"
Keller informed the workers that
"due to the seizure of our plants and
offices, where our pay roll records are
kept, we are unable to pay our en-
ployes s2,000000 in wages which is due
them"
Conferences of Chrysler executives
with union representatives, which
started before the strike was called,
have failed to change the insistence
OF the U. A. w. A. for sole bargain
= ing recognition or the corporations
refusal to consider it.
The union Representatives refuse
to agree to anything" Keller said.
Homer Martin, U. A. W. A. presi-
Evening star., 1937-03-21
BURKE ASSAILS PLAN
IN TALK TO GRANGE
Says It Would Prevent Court
From Acting as Independ.
ent Tribunal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Senator Burke, Democrat, of Me-
braska, in special plea to farmers to
oppose the Roosevelt court bill, said
yesterday the purpose of the measure
was Ito make reasonably sure that the
court will never again dare to act as
an independent tribunal of justice"
Burke spoke over the radio under
the auspices Of the National Grange,
farm organization whose leaders are
opposing the Roosevelt bill.
The Nebraska Senator described the
Presidents proposal as new and
startling suggestion, the like of which
no man ever before dared breathe in
this country"
ADDRESSING the farmers, he said
NO other group OF citizens has a
greater stake in preserving balanced
Government, with each department
master in its own house and scrupu-
lously refraining from interference in
the house of another"
Repeating the Democratic farm
plank Of 1882, Burke said it had been
we'll kept within the Constitution" as
promised.
There has been no difficulty in
keeping within the Constitution as
the party pledged to do" he said.
Burke said the first reason offered
for the Roosevelt bill-that the Judges
were too old-"was quickly blown into
thin air"
Evening star., 1937-03-21
GEM BANDIT GANG
ROUNDUP ENDED
Eighth, and Last, Accused
Member Is Picked Up
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2O.-A long
patient roundup of a band termed
by Police Commissioner Lewis j.
Valentine ''the most dangerous gang
Of jewelry and fur bandits ever to
operate in this city" was completed
late today with the arrest of its
eighth, and last, accused member.
Louis Fhhkin was picked up on
J >adway as No. only few hours
after Assistant Chief Inspector John
A. Lyons had told of the opera
tions OF a police espionage system
set to work last February 8.
Hold-up Never Had Chance.
The job neared an end yesterday,
he said, with the killing by detec-
tives of Joseph (BoD Epstein, A, and
Julius Richman, 33; during an at
tempted fur store hold-up, and the
arres. of David Silvers, 80; Joseph
Catrone, 27; James Thompson, 81,
and George Blickendorf. 27
1t was a hold-up that never had
a chance; detectives had been shadow
ing the six for two weeks.
The two other members of the gang.
Lyons said, were Harry Halperin,
sometimes known as Knockout
Harry" shot to death AMI thrown
from an automobile in downtown
Brooklyn last February 8, and FISH
kin.
The police said they believed Hal
perrin was killed in a row over ,ivi-
sion Of S22,400 worth of iewelry of
which Mrs, Max Shapiro was robbed
last February.
Grimes Laid to Gang.
Lyons put responsibility upon the
band for these crimes:
The Shapiro robbery, the robbery
OF Gypsy Rose Lee, burlesque strip
tease dancer, of $4,000 in Jewels last
November %; the $4,000 jewel hold
up Of Mrs. Jeanne E. Krebs Of Park
avenue December T. the attempted
jewel robbery Of Mrs. Emil E. G.
Mathis wife of French motor car
manufacturer, last December 7; three
jeWelry store robberies, involving $50
600, in Boston about which the police
gave no further information.
A fingerprint found on an auto
mobile used in the Shapiro hold-up,
Lyons explained. pointed to Fish
kin, who subsequently was picked UP
and led to believe the authorities
wanted to talk to him about Hal
perin's Staying.
Finally Fislkln was released, but
detectives were assigned TO tall him.
Eventually, Lyons said, he led them
to every other suspected member of
the gang.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

laughing and the men shuffling along
peaceably
Loss in Eggs. Dairy Goodss
Although there was no damage to
meat, which never had thaWed,
Ingram said there would be con-
siderable loss to eggs and dairy
products stored in non refrigerated
parts of the plant
Seventy patrolmen and 20 mounted
policemen guarded the outside of
the plant as the sheriff's deputies
entered the building after shattering
plate glass window of the office
with a sledge hammer.
There was one dramatic moment.
when striker on the roof raised
his arm as if to throw a milk bottle
at the advancing line OF officers.
A deputy sheriff drew pistol, an
other pointed tear gas gun at the
striker outlined against the sky and
Police Supt. Fred Frahm shouted:
Get the first man who throws a
milk bottle"
Ihe striker lowered his arm, put
down the bottle and officers sensed
at once that battle" was already
won.
Inc slt-down strikers probably will
spend the week end in iail and be
brought before Circuit Judge Allan
Campbell on Monday.
Negotiations remained at a stand
SUN In the strike affecting more
tnan 10000 Hudson Motor Co, en-
ployes here. but at Lansing, Mich.
U. A. W. A. local representatives and
ol1clas OF the REQ Motor Ca Co
"here a sit-doWn strike has been
IN progress since March 10, agreed to
discuss their differences Monday at
a conference to which .ey we're in
Vited by Mayor Max A. Temnleton
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Of dignity and the sense of security of
those In power have a tendency to
breed germs in one of autocracy and
harshness." he said, referring to Fed
eral court procedure.
Keenan, was followed by Judge w
Calvin Chestnut of Baltimore. ap-
pointed to the Federal district bench
there by President Hoover in 1881.
Judge Chesnut told the students
that IF you love money more than
you love the intellectual and human
sides, you will get into trouble" In
the practice OF law. The general
average of ethics" he said. has
not advanced over the level Of what
it was years ago because there are
so many men coming to the bar who
have not had the opportunity to
learn proper ethics
Dean Herbert F. Goodrich OF the
University Of Pennsylvania Law
School spoke on Problems Of Ju-
dicial Ethics in Democracy"
Robert T. McCracken. chairman of
the Committee on Legal Ethics of
the American Bar Association, pre-
sided over the afternoon session.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
NEARLY EVERY ONE
KNOWS THAT
kidney TROUBLE

Is often associated with serious dis
eases. Don't take chances back
ache, dizziness, shortness of breath,
headaches are symptoms dangerous
to health. Maybe the ankles swell
does the urinaIySis show albumen
or casts? Learn how Mountain VAL
ley Mineral Water from Hot Springs,
Ark. can help you. For more infor-
nation phone or write Mountain
Valley Water Co., 1405 X St. NV.
MET. 1862 for booklet
Evening star., 1937-03-21
SYNAGOGUE GUARDED
Jersey Hebrew Temple Reported
Detaced by Nazi Sympath

JERSEY CITY. N. j., March 20 up,
Ponce were assigned tonight to
guard the temple of the Congregation
AnaVaS Achlm after Rabbi Harry
Green reported the outside walls had
been defaced with painted swastikas Z
and the words Hell Hitler" and
Rats"
A stained glass window over the
holy ark was broken, the rabbi said.
The vandalism, reported to police
today, was believed to have been COM
mltted last night.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

nounced yester-
d a y, heralds a
season Of numer-
GUS activities.
o t h e r officers
chosen at the an
nual nj e e t in g
were: DR.. Joseph
j. K e lily, vice
president; DR.
Maurice A. Gold
berg, secretary,
and Dr. Francis
K. P / c e, treas
urer.
A n executive
committee con-
SiSrc nf Dr Ear
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Mcintyre. Regular events Of a social
and professional nature are being
planned for the new season. These
VIII culminate in another post-gradu-
ate clinic, probably next Fall.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Leads in Telephones.

Germany with 100000 instruments
leads all European countries in the
number of telephones in use. Great
Britain is second with 100000 and
France third with 100000.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
DENTAL SCHOOL ALUMNI
ELECTS DR.. ]. J. GREEVES
Season of Numerous Activities
Forecast for Georgetown
University Group.

Election of DR.. James j. Greeves as
president of the District of Columbia
Chapter Of the Georgetown University
Dental School Alumni, it was an
Evening star., 1937-03-21

CHS A. taorizio Dr. Philip Robin. DR..
John j. OKeefe, DR.. Joseph F. Man
ley, former president, and DR.. John r.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Theater Prices Limited.
Saturday night prices in theaters of
Italy have been limited by law to IL
and cents.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Lands

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Strikes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-21
The
Bk0udelI

Of the modern-but deft'y tinQe5
with the spirJtof the 18th Century,
Solid Maple, finished in the chor-
octerfJI blond tone Eight pieces
including twin beds
Evening star., 1937-05-16

members OF the immediate families
and few personal friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis left for a brief wedding
trip. On their return, Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis will make their home at the
historic old home The Plains, on the
Patuxent River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cryer, with Miss
Eva Koday and Mr.. James Latham,
all Of Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Latham of LeonardtoWn, Md,
were the guests Sunday in whose
honor Mrs. Frank Latham, sr., enter
tained at picnic luncheon at her
home in Medleys Neck, Md
Mrs. Helen Macelhaney Of Silver
Spring and Mr.. Laurence Mccoy of
Washington were the guests of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Mccoy,
Sunday at their home in Faux
ner, Md
Mrs. Perry Rennoe Of Doncaster is
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Francis
Nalley, at her home in Bel Alton for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Wills of Bel
Alton entertained Sunday at dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Timer Of
Aquasco, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Compton Ferguson
Of Washington were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Furgerson of Nc
Conchie Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Danish Minister.
Continued From First Page.)

hat OF white trimmed with a black
and white feather, was perched upon
her head in becoming fashion: from
the French Embassy also came the
second secretary and his charming
young wife, Nine. Charpentier; Nine.
Peter accompanied her husband.
the Swiss Minister; the naval attache
of the Italian Embassy and the
MarchioneSs of SAINT t'Orsola were pres
ent; also the commercial secretary Of
the British Embassy and Mrs. Hey
ward; the Peruvian Ambassador,
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y SAINT
ander; the Chilean Ambassador,
Senor Don Manuel Trucco, arrived
with his daughters. the Senoritas
Marta, Graciela and Rebeca, who were
accompanied by Senorita Patterson,
daughter of the former Cuban Am
baSSador, whose sister was there also
Mrs. Ernest Schlatter, accompanying
her husband, the attache of the
Swiss Legation.
The many guests arrived steadily
from the appointed hour of on until
tllC NCly 4dlS anu SStlllSO
loa the to leave the lovely terrace
and the wonderful refreshments AS
We wandered about we met Mrs. Wal
ter D. Denegre, Comdr. and Mrs
Lynch, Mrs. Russell Bennett and her
daughter. Miss Florence Harris: the
counselor of the German Embassy and
Frau Thomson and also from the
German Embassy Frau Schol lovely
wife Of the first secretary; Mrs Eu-
gene Meyer, Mrs. Adolph c. Miller,
Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cabot Stevens. Mrs. Campbell
Prichett, Mrs. c. Mathews Dick and
many, many others who rejoiced with
the Minister on the great day of
the silver jubilee of his majesty, King
Christian x.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Silver Spring Notes
Breakfast Is Given in Honor of Birthday
Anniversary of Rev. Rosensteel.

ginia Hewitt. who is student at st.
JoSeph's College, Emmittsburg, Md,
and several of her schoolmates, who
were her guests for four days. Among
others who entertained for Miss
Hewitt and her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Proctor OF Seven Oaks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fling of Silver
Spring. who has been visiting relatives
in Point Pleasant and PlumSteadville,
Pa, for several months, will return to
her home today. She will be accom-
panied by her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Harold SINNERS OF
Silver Spring, who spent the week end
in Plumsteadville.
Mrs. A. E. Willmett of Blair, Silver
Spring. is spending two weeks in New
Hampshire, where she is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Rodriguez.
Mrs. Beryl English entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at Toll House
Tavern. The guests were Mrs. How
ard D. Dozier of North Woodside; Mrs.
Harry Elkins. Mrs L. NJ Christie, Mrs.
Allen H. Gardner Of Woodside: Mrs.
Morris of Burnt Mills Hills, Mrs M
D. Belfield, Mrs. H. H Hewlett, Mrs
Bertha Broaddus and Mrs Gerard
Hubbard Of Silver Spring Md.
Miss Helen Dolan of Woodside Park
left Friday for Buffalo, N Y, where
she is spending the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Boyner OF
Indian Spring Terrace have visiting
them Mrs. Boyner's mother, Mrs. Joel
F. Bowman, and her niece, Nancy Lee
Roberts, both of Cleveland. Ohio. They
accompanied Mrs. Boyner here when
she returned recently from visit in
Cleveland, and plan to remain q
month or more
Mr.. Randolph Belfield of Silver
Spring spent the early part of the
week in New York.
Mr.. Garland Wolfe Of Silver Spring
left yesterday for Baltimore. where
he will remain until Wednesday. He
is attending the Grand Lodge session
OF the Masons at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel.
Mrs. Lewis Burdick of Silver Spring
entertained at dessert bridge Wednes.
day afternoon. The guests were Mrs
John Compton, Mrs. Robert Langley
Mrs. Henry P. Alden, Mrs. Herbert
Eek, Mrs. Roland Davies, Mrs Frank
Neumann and Mrs. S. M. Deff1nbaugh