davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28
Followed by Final Re-
quest to Hitler Tues
day Night; Rail Hear
ing Begins Friday;
Georgia Cotton Grow
ers May Reject 1889
Control

Washington, Sept. 28.-(AP)-White
House attaches announced today that
President Roosevelt had sent a per-
sonal message to Premier Mussolinl
"in the interest of preserving world
peace"
The announcement was made IN
response to inquiries by Stephen
Early, presidential secretary, who
said the message was dispatched yes
terday.
Early asserted that, because the
communication was personal it would
rot be made public textually. He add
ed, however, that the note dealt with
preserving world peace.
White House attaches hailed as
very encouraging" the summonlng
by Adolf Hitler of representatives OF
England, France and Italy, to a con-
ference in Munich tomorrow. Early
told this to newsmen, advising them
simultaneously that President Roose-
velts cable to- the German chancellor
last night probably would be the
chief executives final word In the
European crisis. The President urg-
ed Hitler to avoid plunging Europe
into war.
Other developments:
A three-men board selected by Pres
ident Roosevelt will begin an ef1ort
Friday to avert the threatened ma
tionwide railroad strike. The three
commissioners and representatives
of the employees and the carriers
have agreed, it was announced today
to begin presentation of testimony at
10 a. m. Friday. Officials said the
hearing should last about three weeks.
Senator Russell, Democrat, Geor-
gia, predicted the Agriculture Depart
ment would face difficulties in OBJ
tanning cotton growers approval OF
1899 marketing quotas because OF
widespread dissatisfaction with 1888
allotments
81 know that the cotton farmers IN
my state are dissatisfied and I doubt
if they will vote in favor of quotas on
the 1889 crop" Russell declared, with
the cotton price what it is, the grow
ers are faced with a situation of hav-
ing about 40 percent less than the
normal amount of cotton to sell, and
they are not getting anything for 1t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28
2 Davidson
Election Men
Are Ousted
Democratic Members
of County Board Re-
moved; State Board
Rejects Return

Raleigh, Sept. 28.-(AP)-The State
Board of Elections ordered removal
today of the two Democratic county
elections board members in Davidson
county as it resumed consideration
of the Deane-Burgin contest for the
eighth district Democratic congress
sional nomination. The board also re-
iected final returns sent to it this
morning over the signatures of the
two men ordered removed, J. David
Sink and Ford Myers.
Chairman w. A. Lucas said he did
not know when a new Davidson coun-
ty board would be appointed.
!, At. Lexington the Davidson county
elections board forwarded to the
State Board at Raleigh a certified re-
turn from the run-off Democratic
primary of July 2, crediting w. O.
Burgin, with 6,917 votes and c. B.
Deane with 9e1 in their contest for
the eighth district congressional NOM
nation.
The board ruled that only "a alb
sentee ballots had been legally chal-
lenged and that of these Fl for Bur-
gin, Lexington lawyer, and one for
Deane, Rockingham lawyer, were
voided. It's members contended that
the State boards order to eliminate
LAG votes was not made in accord
with provisions of the rules.
The certified return was signed by
Chairman Sink and Secretary Myers.
S. A. Delapp, the Republican mem
Der. who was recently named by the
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28
Hitler May
Guarantee
Czech Land
Sends Note to Cham
berlain Pledging Full
independence of Lit
tie Republic .,.sss...,...

Berlin, Sept 28.-(AP)-An authori-
tative source said today that Reich
fuehrer Hitler had sent a letter to
Prime Minister Chamberlain guaran-
teeing that Czechoslovakia's independ-
ence would not be endangered by Ger
man occupation of Sudetenland.
The letter sent yesterday after
Chamberlain's broadcast to the Bri-
fish Empire, was reported to have
said, however, that Occupation of the
Sudeten territory" was "indispen-
sable" in view Of conditions which
Germany could no longer endure.
Hitler told the British prime min
lister Germany's decision to occupy
Sudetenland by October was intend
ed solely as a measure of safety to
insure order during final settlement
of the problem by plebiscite.
Asks Reason for MObilizing.
Germany is even ready to be CO.
guarantor with Poland and Hungary
of the revised Czech states independ-
ence, Hitler was said to have writ
ten. He also was reported to have
mobilizing her fleet and France was
preparing for a state of war, if Cham
berlain realized, as he said in his
broadcast, that Europe ought not to
be plunged into war on account of
the German-C Czech crisis
There was no nation in existence
anywhere that desired to dominate
the whole. world by force. he was said
to have told Cha< .berlain, and Ger
many demands nothing more than
rights solemnly conceded to it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28
Goerch Wins
Harrell Suit

Raleigh, Sept. 28.-(AP)-The Su
Preme Court today handed down a
list of 80 opinions.
They included:
Harrison VS.. Bullock, Beaufort, no
no error.
Warren VS.. Land Bank Beaufort, no
error.
In re: Suskin, Beaufort, appeal dis
missed.
State VS.. Thorne, Wilson, affirmed.
Knight vs. Bryant, Edgecombe, no
error.
Keel VS.. Bailey, Edgecombe, affirmed.
Valentine VS.. Fender Grocery Com
pany, Wilson, affirmed.
Lee VS.. Toler & Son, Edgecombe,
affirmed.
Everett VS.. saulsburg, Martin, no
error.
Matthews VS.. Matthews, Nash, af-
firmed.
Harrell VS.. Goerch, Halifax, no err
ror.
Cole vs.. Transit Company, Warren,
reversed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28
Solution is
Said Near
Goebbels
German Propaganda
Minister Tells Berlin
Throng Amicable So
luton Is Expected In
Few Days; Hand of
Benes Will Be Forced

Berlin. Sept. 28.-(AP)-Ger-
many's Propaganda Minister Paul
GOebbels told a thrOng of Berlin
ers today he fOresaw an amicable
solution of the. derman-Cz dis
pute within a few days."
Goebbels, usually a fire-eater,
sounded a note Of peace as he
spoke amid deafening 'heils" in
historic Luftgarten. He did not
mention tOmorrOW's conference at
Munich, to be attended by Reich
fuehrer Hitler, Prime Minister
Chamberlain, Premier Daladier
and Premier MussOlini, but he de-
clared that:
/, as man in the know of
things, can tell you we neither
can nor want to repeat, as the
fuehrer has pledged his word to
support the Sudetens, but the So
IutiOn is imminent"
It was believed, however, he wa
referring to the Munich conference
when he said:
"Herr Benes (pfesident of Czecho
slovakia) now will be forced to sticl
to his promise.
"The fuehrer is on guard for peac
in these critical days, when the centel
Of European politics has shifted t.
he asserted.
II ask you Berliners, have you beer
taught war during the five years o
our regimen" he asked, and the Grove
shouted, mo-"
Meanwhile, Munich, known as tn
"city OF. the movement" because
was. there Hitler's national socialis
started, hailed the news o
the four power conference with joy.
The German government also lat
today was drafting a carefully phras
ed official communique to outline tn
stand taken by Hitler with regard t.
CONTINUED on Page Two,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28
Hitler Is Not To. Il.
Answer. Roosevelt

Berlin, Sent. 28--(AP)--A foreign
office spokesman, commenting up
on President R0Osevelt's. latest APP
peal for peace TO Reichfuehrer Hit
Ter, said today that the time for
exchanging friendly niessastes is
past, and it was unlikely any re-
ply would be sent to the United
States President.
"Our fpehrer," said tho. snokas-
man, "tooI1 cognizance of the Ameri-
lean Presidents reply to his yes
terday's telegram, but no answer is
likely to be forthcoming, else there
will be no end to the messaging
back and forth. B
"Our fuehrer n0sv, as before, is
doing all he c:sn to avert war and
safeguard the interests Of peace,
but it is up to the others to do
likewise"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28
Three Premiers OF
Europe Will Meet
Hitler On Thursday
Mussolini Accepts Hitler's Invitation TO Medi-
ate Dispute; Chamberlain, Daladier, Mussolini
To Confer With Hitler at Munich; Germany's
Goebbels Sees Solution Near

London, Sept. 28-(AP)-Prime Minister Chamberlain
announced the postponement of German mobilization the
House of Commons today and showed Parliament the world
a possibility of averting world
He said he, Premier Daadier of Premier
son had been invited to meet Chancellor Hitler at Munich
morrow
While he speaking from Rome that MussOlni
had ephOned Hitler and the fueher had him med
the Czechoslovak crisis which threatened involve Great
Britain and Russia defense the little nation
might ultimately drag in other powers. N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28
Democratic
Campaign In
State Opens
DAILY Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 28.-North Cardinals
Democratic campaign moved into the
West today, leaving headquarters here
manned mostly by stenographers. and
other clerical workers.
Rallies are slated for the tenth,
ninth and eleventh congressional dis
tricts, beginning this afternoon at
Gastonia where the oratorical fire
works will begin exploding at 8
o'clock.
Tomorrow Statesville will be invad-
ed by the Democratic hosts, with a
morning session at 1890. Tomorrow
Asheville will hear the big guns open
fire at 2 o'clock. :.
state Chairman Gregg Cherry will
be in command throughout the IN
vasion. Second in command, and prln-
cipal orator for each rally will be the
congressman of the district concerned
(Continued on Page TWO.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28
u. S. Urges
Japan Join
Peace Drive

Tokyo, Sept. 2S.-(AP)-United
States Ambassador Joseph Grew
today asked Japan to send a peace
appeal to Adolf Hitler and Presi-
dent Edouard Benes of Czecho-
sIOvaldas
Gren made his proposal i'm q
half hour conference with Cen
eral Ugalxi, foreign minister. He
called the minister's attention to
President ROosevelt's first appeal
to Hitler and Benes and suggested
that Japan send similar message.
The foreign office announced
that Ugaki replied that Japan
will "give the American proposal
serious consideration from her
own standpoint and take appro-
pirate measures in this cOnnec-
tion."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28
Personal Peace Appeal Made
To Mussolini By MIR. Roosevelt
Daladier Pledges
Pleas For Peace

Paris, Sept. 28.-(AP)-Premler
Daladier told his cOuntrymen to-
night he wuold continue at Munich
tomorrow his efforts to save peace
and safeguard the vital interests of
France "with the backing of the
whole nation"
In a twO-minute radio address,
he said, among other things:
ssYOu will understand thet on the
eve of such an important negOtfa-
ton, it is my duty to postpone the
explanation which it was my in
tentiOn to give y0u."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28

The invitation from Hitler for the
Munich meeting came even as Cham
berlain was telling a tense Parlia-
ment of his apparently hopeless eff
forts to avert war.
Mobilization Postponed.
He revealed that the fuehrers in
vitation followed his own appeal to
Mussolini to restrain the German
leader, and II Duce's telephoned COM
munication to Berlin.
Chamberlain said that Hitler had
agreed to postpone mobilization OF
the German army for "a hours to per-
nit the fateful Munich conference Of
the premiers to be held.
While he talked, the British fleet
was mobilizing, millions of men were
under arms in Britain, Germany,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28
War Fright
Delays Sale
State Bonds
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
naiIv DIsDatch Bureau,

Raleigh, Sept. 28.-Nobody knows
now when North Carolina Will sen
the $4,62O,OOO bond issue authorized
by the recent extra session OF the
General Assembly.
There isn't any European war yet
at least there wasn't when these lines
were typed-but the scare over there
has already had the very definite and
concrete result of stopping sale OF
these bonds at any immediate date.
That much was made sure when bids
on the issue yesterday reached the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28

time his old age
pension plan was
being much discuss.
ed, the "doc," after
consuming his share
of h e provender
served. m a d e q
speech dealing, OF
course, with t n e
promised benefits OF
his proposed scheme
His talk concluded,
as the luncheoneers
were preparing to
depart, a group OF
,+horod about the old
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28
Freak Pension
Coming
In Congress
Bv CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

washington, Sept 28-When Dr.
r,anc;s r Townsend was luncheon
ouest of the National Press CLUB IN
Sues Washington at the.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy, followed by occasional
rain Thursday and in south pOr-
ton late tonight; slightly cooler
in central portion Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28

gathered about the UIu
Californian and began questioning
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28

tContinued on Page Two.)'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28

Continued on rage sikh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-28

CONTINUED on Page Two.'
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Mexican Team Bids
For Horse Show
Championship
Azteco's Fine Jumping
Runs Up Heavy Score
In Military Gloss
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Largely
because their 27-year -old lieutenant.
Ramiro Palafox, and his great
jumping horse, Azteca, have won
two successive individual titles, the
Mexican army officers 60 into the
final event of the National Horse
Show tonight one of the favorites
to win the international military
team championship.
Not in recent years have followers
of horse shows seen such an exhibit
ton as was turned in by 1t. Palafox
and Azteca last night to add the
individual jumping trophy to the
Special Challenge Cup they won
Thursday. Whereas Thursday night
the Mexican combination completely
outclassed the officers and picked
mounts of six nations, last night
they emerged victorious only after
two jump-offs and two perfect per-
formances in three times over the
eight-obstacle course.
U. S., Chile Are Favored.
But since the team championship
Is decided on the score of three
officers, the United States and
Chile are expected to be slightly
favored over the Mexicans. OF the
six officers who tied the first time
around the course last night. two
represented the United States.
Chile failed to get man in the
jump-off. but the South Americans
showed plenty of strength earlier in
the week in winning the Bowman
Challenge Trophy and the three-day
low-score competition.
Four other championships also are.
on today's program. the afternoon
portion of which will be turned over
to the children's classes. Highland
Cora from A. B. Dicks Dicksfield
Farm of Gurnee, ILL.,, is the favorite
to retain her harness pony title.
Moreland Maid. star of L. Victor
Wells Fair City Stables at Elberon,
N. j.. figures to take the three gait
ed championship after winning the
title in the class for horses over l5.2
hands, while Mrs. James B. John
son, jr.s, Glorious Star of Roches-
ter. Mich. is the choice for the five-
gated crown.
Standouts Among Jumpers.
Bartender, owned by Mrs. Edgar
Mayors May Top Stable of Port
Chester, N. Y, and Modernistic. from
Philip j. Bliss Bronxville. N. Y,
barn, are standouts among the jump
ers.
Three championships were decided
last night. Mrs. Johnson's Shalimar
won the harness horse title: Holy
stone, son of Man O. War, from the
Gates Mill, Ohio, stable of Crispin
Ogleby. went to the top Of the hunt
ers, and Reed A. Albees Wild Honey
came through with a surprise tri-
umph in the championship class for
three gated saddle horses under 1872
hands.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Football Results
BY the Associated Press.


Catholic u. =, Miami u. o.
Miner rS1'aeaa Teaehers, n; 90: Fayetteville. 6.
St. Johns. ~; Georsetogn Prep, o.
George WASHINGTON High, Z; Hopewell
Armstrong, 8; Howard High. o.
EAST.
Boston College, 81; Boston University: a..
onsi'so: corneil 2s as ccrtisnd m ss qeach.rs is
Holy Cross, IA: Brown. -.
lowell Lowell Textile S5 AmeTGan panr 1ntern"tl o.
st sT0y,dseSe AaseIm 10; Eh0ds shesntdn Island
Northeastern. l3; Upsala. T.
waynesnurs' avn shsn1 g 49, West Chester Pao
New Britain Conn Teachers. IL: Mont
clair N ~ Teachers. g.
Ithaca College 20; BROOKLYN College, 0.
Wagner. "a: Bergen Junior College. o.
St. Vincent. -: W. Va. wesleyan. o. '' w.
Yale 80 pounds, 0; RUTGERS. $50 pounds
MIDWEST.
Coe, 6: Grinnel. 0.
Central 6 nn,sra:. Z; Penn sn s,I.a Iowa; Q, @
81 ambrose. ~. simpson, u.
Kalamazoo. 8: Alma (MoD, 0.
Jordan, 32: Lawrence Tech Z.
Wayne Teachers, 13; Chadron Teachers. 6.
ste2nk Ksns Go.si s. Peru
Hastings College 10; Midland. T.
York, 26:. Concordia. o.
North Dakota u, :: Omaha u. O.
St John, 81: St. Cloud. o.
MCPHERSON; 80: Southwestern. IA.
Haskell IL: Central. r.
Rockhurst. 9: Chillicothe. &.
Ohio Northern, 8; Mount Union, 6.
SOUTH.
Virginia Tech o: Richmond. 0 (tie).
Roanoke, l3; Apprentice School. O.
Stetson. ~; Tampa u, O.
West Tennessee 13: Union. T.
King College, 7: Millean. 7 (tie).
Mississippi College, "a: Mercer. 81.
The Citadel. 26: Oglethorpe, g.
Morehead (KyD Teachers, 81; Central
Indiana) Normal O.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

backs. Noting, perhaps. is their
best all-around back and is posi-
lively brilliant in the open field.
Bob Swisher, who was one of the
best open-f1eld runners in the
Big Ten last year while perform
ing for Northwestern, also is
proving a big help to the Bears,
and we'll have to keep our eyes
on him, too.
AS said before, I'm immensely
pleased with the Redskins men
tai attitude, and that may carry
us over what now appears to be
the big hump of the season. If
we can win this one, we'll be
able to rest for two weeks 1--WE
have only an exhibition game
scheduled the following Sunday.
and then be set for the Pirates
and Giants In the last two games.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Heuri(h Court Team
Signs Hargaden,
Fred|i(her
Five Busket Stors Now
In Line for Service
With Pro Brewers

Signing of Heurich Brewer basket
ball contracts by Ed Hargaden. one
Of the best turned out by George
town, and George Fredlicher, former
George Washington guard, raises
the number of players definitely
sealed with American League con-
tracts to five. Ed Kweller, Arthur
Zahn and Whitley Wilson previously
had been signed.
These five, together with Mickey
Schonfleld. Jake Goldfadden and
Ralph Bennie, will 60 with the
Heurichs to play an exhibition
against the Newark IN. j. Hebrews
tomorrow.
Philadelphia's sphas are leading
the American League as result of
last nights win over the Wilkes
Barre Barons, 1920. Tonight the
Sphas will be hosts to the Kingston
Colonials at Philadelphia.
American League games tomorrow
are Troy Haymakers VS.. Jersey Reds
at Union City, N. j.; Sphas VS.. New
York Jewels at New York and
Brooklyn Visitation vs.. Wilkes
Barre at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

Murray 81; Howard, T.
Carson Newman: ~. Cumberland. 7.
Newberry. 4; Wofford, g.
Appalachian. T: Lenoir 0.
East Tennessee Teachers 20: Maryville. 13.
Birmingham Southern. Z; Spring Hill, O.
Hanover, IA: Louisville. 13.
Georgetown COLLEGE. 81; Franklin und)
College. 12.
william and Mary. 8: East Carolina Teach
ers. o.
Tennessee Tech, 2s: Austin Peary Normal. o.
South Georgia Teachers, 3; Middle Georgia
College, 0.
Muskingum. Z: Marietta, q.
South Dakota. 26 Iowa Teachers g
Gustavus Adolphus. IA: St. Norbert, 6.
SOUTHWEST.
Texas Tech, z; Gonzaea, o.
oklahoma A. and NJ, 10: Oklahoma
City. IL.
Arkansas Teachers. 13: Oauchita, 0.
Texas Mines, 26: Arizona. a.
FAR WEST.
Baylor. 20: Loyola (Calif1. 2.
San Francisco, IA: Fresno state. 8.
Whitman. 20; Colorado COLLEGE. I.
Pacific, g: Willamette, q.
Kansas wesleyan, 10; Baker, o.
Idaho South, %; College Of idaho. o.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Gridmun Suffers
Double Loss
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEWARK, N. j.. Nov. Ia
Capt. Charles Geiger. whose La
Sale Military Academy football
team went down to a $50 defeat
in the little Army-Navy game
against Admiral Farragut Acad-
emy, was really sad today.
Charles captained his team
throughout the game yesterday.
and it wasn't until it was over
that he was told that his mother
had died the night before. His
father, head OF a Newark truck
ing firm, didn't want to tell him
earlier because of Charles In
terest in the game.
Mrs. Sylvia Geiger. SO. died at
Manasquan after a heart attack.
Besides her husband and Charles
she leaves another son. Frank.
who also is a member Of the La
Sale football squad.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Ice Backs Joy and Nightmare Same Time for Coaches
From the
PRESS Box
Minnesota Expected
To Halt Notre Dame
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent OF The Star.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. H.
Todsy's Notre Dame Minnesota
game is not merely the gaudiest
Midwestern carnival to date, the
best football show of the week, it
also is a stepping stone, if the
Irish" can get their feet upon it,
to another golden age of Notre
Dame football.
Not since $780, when an obscure
Scandinavian by the name of Knute
Rockne was coaching them, have the
mixed Hibernians gone through one
of those rib-cracking Notre Dame
schedules undefeated, to a national
championship. That year they won
10 games in a row, victimizing, from
left to right, such cripples as South
ern Methodist, Navy, Carnegie Tech,
Pittsburgh, Indiana, Pennsylvania.
Drake. Northwestern, Army and
Southern California.
1t was fair club-Frank Carideo,
Tommy Yarr, Tom Conley. Marchy
Schwartz, Marty Brill, Nick Lukats,
Bucky O'Connor, Joe Kurth. Larry
Mullins, Bert Metzger and more
like them
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Lordner Hos Gnowing Hunch
Minnesota Will Turn Trick

Not just to be -climactic, but
because of a gnaWing nunch. your
correspondent does not believe that
this 1888 squad of diluted Kerry
men is a team of destiny. I think
Minnesota will beat them, and, if
Minnesota doesn't, Northwestern
will. Southern California is less apt
to turn the trick.
But you have to admit that if any
team is equipped to pillow unscathed
through one of these modern Sched-
ules. unredeemingly tough from
start to finish, Notre Dame is the
sort of club to do it. Over and
above the blessing of ST. Patrick, who
chased the ophidians out of Ireland
to make room for the black-and-
tans, Notre Dame has the right
sized sQuad-eight teams.
It's not strictly true that team
3 and team c are as good as team
A. There's marked letdown when
the second and third stringers take
the game over. But they are better
than any one elses B and c teams
and they have men nearly as good
behind them to spell them.
A smart coach, keeping his eye on
the clock and the potentialities of
the enemy, can give his regulars
strong measure of relief when he has
the reserves to do it. A team like
Pittsburgh, with a better starting
lineup than Notre Dame can pro-
duce but with only about Is play
ers of the first class, is likely to
stumble at least once during a hard
season. Fordham battered Pitts
regulars and Carnegie Tech, fresh
from breather, was quick to take
advantage of the alternate, or hos
pital, date.
So Notre Dame has a chance to
Hex her average schedule. But I
still like Minnesota. Mr.. Bernie
Blerman's disciples tell me that the
Gophers are in a carefree, slugging
MOOD, which is the right mood to
be in. They have nothing to lose in
this game, they are fresh from a
species of breather they can move
the ball themselves and they can
slap down the foe.
1t ought to be quite a ball game
Nopyrieht, 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)