davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10

of Fred Perry and Ellsworth Vines
probably the greatest players in the
world today. Both failed to enter
the national professional champion
ship and did not compete in any OF
the various other tournaments held
in the South last winter and this
spring.
The appearance of either of these
stars in the championship events
would insure their success and
heighten public interest in the tour
naments. 1t is explained that Vines
and Perry can make more money
playing exhibition matches than
they can in tournaments. I'm t0urna-
ment play, for example, if Vines
won both singles and doubles titles
he would make from $500 to $1,000
a week of continuous play. In. ex-
hibition play at present his net re-
ceipts would far exceed that in a
day or two.
Still, for the sake of the pro
games future, those on the inside
assert that it would be good bust
ness for both Vines and Perry to
enter the professional tournaments.
They might sacrifice some income
for a week or two, but in the long
run they would probably make more
as result of increased interest in
the game among fans everywhere.
It has also been suggested that
closer cooperation be established
between the pro players and the
professional association itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10

phorus and the
brain also contains
phosphorus. H o w
simple it would be
if one could in
crease brain power
merely by eating
fish. Unfortunate
ly, there is nothing
to it! The brain,
like other parts of
the body, requires
a balanced diet. No
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10
speaking of Sports
Softball Led
I'll enrich to.
Big Leagues
By GEORGE A. BARCLAY


YOUNG Tom Heinrich used to
knock softballs over the play
ground fence and be quite hero to
the neighborhood kids.
Now young Tom Heinrich knocks
hard baseballs over the. fence in
American league parks and the wise
boys predict that future diamond
historians will rank him in the same
outfield fight as iris Speaker,
Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth and his team
mate, Joe Di Maggie. For Heinrich
is making the fans around the cir
cult sit up and take notice because
of his brilliant work as right fielder
of the New York Yankees and as
one of the teams sluggers.
1t was back in Massilon, Ohio,
that Tom began playing sOftball. 1t
wasn't long before he found this
game rather tame and turned to
sandlot baseball. He looked so
good that his father got interested
and gave him encouragement.
Townsfolk began talking about
Toms uncanny fielding ability and
his knack Of hitting baseballs where
the fielders weren't.
Soon the Cleveland Indians heard
about him and one of their scouts
wired the home Office that he was
one of the finds of the bushes. The
Indians signed him and then in
dulged in bit of "cover up play"
that came to the attention of Com
missioner Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis. The commissioner declared
young Heinrich a free agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10

case has ever been reported of a
man soothing the irritated nerves
of his wife by feeding her celery.
And as for lettuce, it is a fine
source of minerals, vitamins and
gentle roughage, but it does not
contain any narcotic drug that in
duces sleep.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10
Baseball Oldster

"HEN man reaches the ripe
w old age of thirty-five in base
ball, he has arrived at the patri-
arch stage and is permitted the
privilege of becoming oracular.
Such a man is Charley Gehringer,
brilliant second baseman of the De-
troit Tigers, who seems to have
caught his second wind as he rOmpS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10
Fad Diets Lack Balance

Far more harmful than the fall
lacies regarding Individual foods
are the fad diets constantly put
forth by those who seek to ex-
plot the homemaker's desire for
dietetic knowledge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10
Yanks Step In

That all happened in the spring of
1887. AS soon as other big league
clubs got wind of the fact that Tom
was footloose, deluge of scouts
descended on Toms home, talked
with him and then with his father
and tried to induce him to sign.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10

place in this enlightened age.
Some Of these are harmless;
others may endanger health. and
the homemaker must learn to
distinguish bet,oeen fact and
fancy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10
WHAT to EAT undWHY
GHou4ton GorAs4 W&tn4 As4inst
Food Fads and Fa|Iacies
Nationally Known Food Authority Explains
How They May Endanger Health
BY C. HOUSTON GOUDISS
a East aath St New York CITY.

SCIENCE and civilization have progressed, pansakng
investigators have sought to replace ignorance with
knowledge substitute truth for superstition But in spite
of their efforts eating habits still influenced by
multitude food fads and fancies which should have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10
Safely. Surely. Comfortably

fat. Such foods as dried peas and
beans and whole grain cereals
contain a substantial percentage
of both starch and protein.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-10
Do You Want to Learn
huUu To pIun q
Laxative Diet?

Get This Free Bulletin
Offered by C. Houston COudiss
DEADERS of this newspaper
II are invited to write to c.
Houston Goudiss, 6 East seth
Street, New York City, for a
free copy of his bulletin, Help
full Hints on Planning a Laxa-
tive Diet"
The bulletin gives concrete
suggestions for comb atting
faulty elimination through COR
rect eating and proper habits of
hygiene. 1t gives a list of laxa-
tive foods and contains a full
weeks sample menus. A post
card is sufficient to carry your
request.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
Germany Completes
Sudeten Occupation
Under Munich Pact
Territory Occupied In
Jcludes so to 90 Per
cent of That Where
Sudeten Germans Live
in Czechoslovakia ; Po-
lish Troops Continue
70 Pour In

With the German Army of Occupa-
ton in Sudetenland Oct. 1O-(AP)-
The German army today halted its
advance into CzechoslovaAia, having
occupied all the territory agreed up
On by. international negotiation. With
the occupation of the so-called fifth
zone completed, no further steps were
expected until authorized by the in
ternational commission sitting i'll
Berlin
The territory already occupied in
cludes between 80 and 80 percent Of
that where live the Sudeten Germans
in Czechoslovakia.
(The occupation was accomplished
with very little disorder. The official
German news agency reported yes
terday, however, that two Sudeten
Germans were shot and killed by
Czechoslovak soldiers a few hours be-
fore German. troops entered Troppeau
The agency also said q 14-year-old
boy was shot to death at another
town as Czechoslovak forces left.
(Polish troops continued to occupy
territory coded to- Poland. Yesterday
they moved into Bohumin, important
railroad junction town which was
scheduled to be occupied October IL
Warsaw foreign office officials said
Czechoslovakia had asked them to adj
vance the date to avert disorders in
the adjoining territory
dispatches from Komarom, on the
Czechoslovak-Hunga frontier, said
Czechoslovakia had agreed to Hun
garian occupied Of two border towns
as an initial step in settling Buda-
pests territorial claims.)
Whether a plebiscite in areas of
mixed German and Czech population
would be held, or some other arrange
ment made with Prague, was being
debated.
German army officers said they did
not believe plebiscite would be held.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
Court w ont
Give Review
MooneyCase
Ford Obtains Agree
ment To Pass on Au-
thority of Labor Re-
lations Board

Washington, Oct. 1O.-(AP)- The
Supreme Court refused today to re-
view Thomas j. Moneys latest APP
peal for release from San Quentin
penitentiary. Mooney is serving a life
sentence for completely in the 1916
preparedness day parade bombing in
San Francisco
Justices Black and Reed took the
rarely used step of denoting their dis
sent to the courts order, which APP
parently closed the door to any hope
that Mooney may obtain release
Through court actions unless new evil
dence should be discovered.
1t is still possible for governor of
California to grant a pardon. This
step is one of the issues in the pres
ent gubernatorial contest in that
State. For years Mooney has been
waging fight for freedom.
Refusal of a review means that the
court declined to interfere with a. de-
cision against Mooney by the Califor-
MIA Supreme Court. However John
Finerty, MONEYS counsel said 1--WE
are not through yet" and obtained
permission from Chief Justice Hughes
" 0ODkAAlL PdPCAO WAIll1ll IWCllIy Ody D
to bring an original action with the
high tribunal seeking a writ of
habeas. corpus.
In other actions, the high court:
Refused to review the conviction of
Anna Marie Hahn, of Cincinnati, I'm
der sentence to die for the poison
Staying of Jacob Wagner.
Refused to interfere with the con-
viction of Charles Gucky) Luciano
and five others sentenced to long pri-
son terms as members of New York
City vice ring.
Granted the Ford, Motor Company
review of contention that the
National Labor Relations Board
should not be permitted to withdraw
litigation involving an order direct
ed against the automobile concern
Ford had appealed from a Federal
circuit court ruling permitting the
board to recall an order directing the
company to reinstate 20 employees at
Michigan plants The board wished to
amend it's procedure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
Maxwell Is
To,'Oppose
Diversions
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 1G.-Commissioner of
Revenue A. ]. Maxwell is now an
avowed and fighting opponent of di-
version of highway funds because he
has become convinced that the most
pressing need of the State today is
to make it's highways adequate for
the demands upon them.
The commissioner said so when
asked why it is that, after being
known for years as the strategist of
diversion" he has taken such an un-
equivocal stand against the practice
he has sponsored in the past
II haven't switched principles at
ALL" he said. For some years we
faced tremendous financial difficult
ties that revenue just had to be taken
from any and all sources to make
both ends meet. But since | have been
studying highways, particularly from
the safety angle, intensively for more
than a year, have become convinced
that there is no more pressing need
for spending than our highways.
Therefore, / am thoroughly con
WINGED that no revenue from special
automotive taxes should be diverted
to any other purpose"
He pointed out that North Caro-.
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
Warning Net
Works Well
ToFt. Bragg
Invading E n e m y
Planes" Quickly De-
tected Along Route
Inland from Coast

Fort Bragg, Oct. 10.-(AP)-A
civilian air raid warning net func-
toned every satisfactorily army of
ficers said, in its first test today in
connection with aerial maneuvers be-
ing held here.
Four flights of war. planes repre-
senting the black" or enemy, forces
swept in from the coast at four wide
ly catered points before daylight, and
were detected and their movements
reported to defense headquarters al
most Immediately.
From the time they crossed the
coast line, officers said, their move
ments were reported by the men and
women who have been given special
training and the recourses where
charted on a large map at defense
headquarters.
The hostile forces made a simulat-
ed attack upon a designated defense
area, where the army's latest anti
aircraft artillery, high-powered search
lights and machine guns were mobiliz-
ed to repel the invaders.
After the ''blacks" had completed
their mission here, defending pursuit
planes took to the air and intercept
ed two of the four flights as they re-
turned to their base.
Nearly 1000 civilian observers in 80
counties cooperated in keeping track
of the invading forces. The first hos
tile plane was sighted over the Point
Lookout Coast Guard Station at Alb
a. m. Two minutes later, the Minescott
Beach station reported a plane pass
ing over, and a moment later, at
Croatan. another was sighted.
Here at defense headquarters tiny
electric light bulbs began to light up
on the map as reports of the planes
began to pour in.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
Czechs Say
After
Powers
Trying To Reduce To
Vassal State What Is
Left Of Dismembered
Republic

Prague, Oct. 10 (AP)-Informed
Czech sources said today that Adolf
Hitler, having Invested Czechoslova-
kia of vital parts of it's national de-
lenses by military occupation of the
Sudetenland, had begun pressure to
reduce what is left Of the republic to
the status of a vassal state.
These sources asserted that Berlin
had limited that it would forego fur
Their military encroachment only if the
Prague government speedily broke al
liances with FranceSiand Soviet Rus
STA and adopted a policy of complac-
ence toward being drawn into the
German orbit. 81
They said Berlin already had for
warded an indirected demand that the
government of the republic follow its
autonomous Slovak unit in outlaw
ing the communist, party.
Meanwhile, steel-helmeted Czecho-
slovakian troops reinforced positions
at Komarom and other towns near
the Hungarian frontier prepared 20
resist any invasion before an agree
ment is reached on cession of Slovak
territory to Hungary. Almost an en-
tire regiment, including many A1leri-
can Slovalks who had volunteered for
service in tn Czechoslovakian army,
moved into towns about 40 miles from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
Final Returns For
Davidson Vote Are
Accepted By State
Deane Picks Up 81 Votes for Total of 90 Over
w. Q. Burgin as Result; Court Action Still I'm
ponds as Burgin Seeks Mandamus Procedure

Raleigh, Oct. 10.-(AP)-The State
Board of Elections accepted "finar'
returns today for the July 2 congress
sional Democratic primary in David
son county, which gave G. B. Deane,
of Rockingham, an eighth district
majority of 90 votes over w. o. Bur-
gin, of Lexington, in the long-fought
contest, which still faced more court
procedure.
The board s calculation had not been
made, but on the basisAof figures pre-
viously released, which gave Deane
a 23vote majority before the newest
returns came in from Davidson, the
Rockingham man picked up an adj
ditional467 votes this morning.
It appeared the final results for the
district would be:
Deane, 1912; Burgin, 1902.
The board adopted a resolution that
it's findings be transmitted at once to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10

Attorney General Harry McMullen for
transmittal to Judge w. c. Harris, in
Wake Superior Court, so that dis
solution might be sought of re-
straining order granted Burgin to
prevent certification of Deane as the
nominee.
Judge Harris had set for hearing to-
day the request of Burgin for per-
emptory writ of mandamus to force
the State Board of Elections to de-
clare Burgin the nominee, but the
hearing was postponed until 2:3O D.
m. tomorrow. The postponement came
after ]. G. B. Ehringhaus, chief of
Burgin's counsel, filed an affidavit
charging the State board had acted
arbitrarily in removing the old David
son county board of elections, and
that returns of the old board should
be binding. The State requested time
to prepare it's answer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
Officers. To
Block Move
Of CIO Group

Reno, New, oct. 1O.-(AP)-Heavily
armed deputies, thanked by machine
gun nests, awaited behind barricades
today the threatened second advance
in three days of California Go union
members seeking to picket Nevada
highway construction projects.
One hundred and fifty men, de-
putized by officials, barricaded every
road into western Nevada and
Truckee, Cal, where 300 Go union
lists were reported meeting. The prin-
cipal concentration of deputies was
at Verdi, where % Go members
were ordered back into California
last night.
Bill Berry, photographer, who re-
ported seeing erection of machine gun
nests midway between Verdi and the
State line, said he took three pictures
of mobilizing deputies before they
tore his camera from him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
CEORGIANS TOLD TO
TIE LEAF TOBACCO
MOultrie Editor Returns From Tour
of North Carolina and Adj
mOnishes Farmers

Moultrie, Ca, Oct. 10.-(AP)-
North Cardinals practice of tying and
grading tobacco was suggested today
by c. B. Allen, editor and publisher
of the Moultrie Observer, as one
which would yield Georgia tobacco
growers many thousands of dollars
additional revenue if it were adopted
in this state.
Allen, returning from tour OF
North Carolina tobacco markets said
he found growers there receiving an
average of $24.04 per hundred pounds,
while Georgians this year averaged
2O.35 cents. He called this apparent
discrepancy significant because, he
said, Georgia's flue-cured leaf COM
pares favorably with the best grown
in other parts of the country.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
AT of L To
Ask Change
Wagner Act
Also Opposes Confir-
nation of Roosevelt
Appointee to the La
Dor Board

Houston, Texas, Oct. 10.-(AFD--
The American Federation of Labor
voted for congressional amendment TO
the Wagner act today and ordered its
leadership to oppose Senate confir-
nation of President Roosevelt's re-
appointment of Donald Wakefield
Smith to the the Labor Board.
Without a dissenting vote or con-
troversial debate, the delegates ap-
proved resolutions committee reports
calling for nine revisions in the labor
law to curb the discretionary power OF
the board. iS
Convention action followed an at
tack on the board by President Will
liam Green, who said the federation
wanted "only a square DEAF, and was
not opposing or antagonizing Presi-
dent Roosevelt by assailing both his
appointees to the board and the
boards policies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
BULGARIAN General Sh /
In Streets OF Capital

Sofia, Bulgaria, oct. 10.-(AP)-
General Ivan Peeff, 7O-year-old chief
of staff of the Bulgarian army, was
shot and killed on a street here today
bv a man believed to be Macedonian.
Major Stoyanoff, an aide accom-
panying the general, was badly Vounc
ed. No reason for the murder was
known. LOO
A Sofia dispatch to Havas (F'rencn)
News Agency said the assassin COM
mite suicide Immediately after the
attack.
The assassin's name was given by
police as Stoiu Yossiphoft.
The slayer, whose name was given
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
Health Board
Presses Fight
Upon Malaria
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Oct. 10.-Complete surveys
of three counties are in progress as
the State Board of Health presses q
campaign designed to rid North Car
DINA entirely of malaria fever.
Malaria must go!" is the slogan
adopted by DR.. Carl v. Reynolds
State health officer, in emphasizing
Importance of pressing gains already
made in the campaign and outlining
plans for intensification of the drive.
"All bitches and canals contracted
for malaria should be kept cean and
free from any and al distractions /,
DR.. Reynolds explained.
He announced plans to make. COM
plete surveys in three counties year,
in territory where malaria is pre-
valent. In each the county health Of
ficer will take blood slides from all
school children in the county through
the first six grades. These sides will
be sent to the laboratory for exam
ination and the home of each child
with a positive test will be marke d
Doora Tour
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10

ident Roosevelt call
an n t e r national
conference in Wash
ington to S e t t / e
worl d frictionss per-
manently certainly
will not meet with
unanimous congress
sional appr Ov al
when the lawmak-
ers meet next. The
President undoubt-
eddy can, and maybe
he will call such a
conference regard
less of, Congress
cionq1 wishes IF tha
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10

conference arrives at an agreement
he can't make the United States
party to it without the Senate's in
dorsement. That is to say, after the
Chief Executive has done his part to-
ward the framing of a treaty which
suits him, it still remains for the
Senatorial body to o. k. it before it
becomes effective as to this country.
However, the White House can nego-
tate preliminarily to it's hearts con-
tent; it has to have no ones permits
sion to go that far.
True, plenty of our solons object
even to negotiations. Their reasoning
is that negotiations alone, despite
possible subsequent senatorial reiec-
ton of the terms tentatively arrived
at. embarrassingly semi-commit us to
the senatorially rejected policies.
Illustratively, the Senate turned
down the Treaty of Versailles and the
League of Nations plan, but to this
day they bother us, because President
wilson had a hand in them twenty
years ago.
All the same. if President Roose-
Welt sees fit to call a conference.
there can be no stopping him.
How Many IsoIationists?
Just how many of our public men
are out-and-out opposed to the slight
est American participation in old
world discussions is problematic
Since the overseas strain became
acute Congress has been in recess
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10

by one source as Vassoff, was said to
have fired Is shots from two revolvers
at General Peeff. He IVES described
by this source as a former Bulgarian
army major, who two months ago was
released from prison.
Dispatches to Reuters and Ex-
change Telegraph ca(British) News
a ,encies, said q thesn assassin turned
BIS guns nporli himself and was taken
to hospital seriously wounded, but
conscious1 scs
Police were Investigating the theory
that the assassination was part of a
plot in which others were involved.
but neither police nor military au-
thorities gave details.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
eaneMight
Yet Retire
From Contest
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Oct. demonstrating the
complicated and delicate situation in
the eighth congressional primary bat
tie, involving as principals G. B..
Deane, of Richmond. and w. O. Bur-
gin, of Davidson, some of the head
line writers are getting quite bold.
There was one, for instance: "Deane
Not To Withdraw from Race for Con-
gress." The supporting story quoted
Mr.. Deane to that effect.
Still and all, this morner thinks a
safer head might have been: "Deane
Says He Won't Quit Congress Race.
Because Mr.. Deane is likely to
change his mind-may have changed
it even before you get to read these
sage lines.
On the other hand, there are those
who say Deane practically can't quit
ss~7Con4in4fpd Or1ssRaue Three
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
High Court
To Pass On
Inspections
Appeal OF, Oxford
Warehouses Reaches
Supreme Court for
Early Determination

Washington, Oct. Io.-(AP)-
The Supreme Court agreed today
to pass upoa litigation challeng-
ing the validity of the Federal to-
bacco inspection act of 1885. Tho
act authorizes he agriculture sec
rotary to designate tobacco auc-
ton centers and regulate inspec-
ton of the product.
Operators of the Fleming, Man
gum, Johnson and Farmers Ware
houses at Oxford, N. c., appealed
from decision of the fourth cir
cuss court of appeals upho1ding
cOnstitutiOnality of the law.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
Twenty Dead
In Air Crash
In Germany

Berlin, Oct. 1O.-(AP)-Sixteen
passengers, all Germans, and a
Belgian crew of four were killed
today when a Belgian air liner
crashed near Soest, in the Ruhr
valley in nor western Germany.
An eyewitness said the plane
lost wing in nid-air. tt was fly
ing through rain nd fog, which
covered western Germany this
afternoon z
Reports from the scene said
bodies were scattered over an area
about 1000 feet long.