davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30

social and patriotic orders, Mrs. Coop
err has served as State President of
the Federation OF Woman's Clubs,
State Regent of the North Carolina
Division of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, State President
of the Daughters of 1872, and was
recipient of many honors bestowed
upon her by Governors of the State
in recognition of her high service.
In Mrs. Cooper's local activities out
standing features are numerous. Her
devotion to the work of the Colonial
Danes of which she was Chairman
of the Vance County Committee
Vance County Chairman of the Unit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1898

Short, riding in the truck with
required hospital attention has ''
being discharged.
Lewis Hicks, Negro, drivor
other truck, was not injured IT., VIC
truck was owned by Allen tbs ss
Company of Louisburg. 'Aer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
MIDDLEBURG HOLDS
REVIVAL SERVICES

The revival which has been in
progress since last Sunday at Mid
dleburg Methodist Episcopal church,
of which Rev. D. A. Petty is pastor
has been very successful.
There has been an excellent con
gregation, with the church being near
ly filled at each service, and a great
zeal Of interest has been manifested.
Rev. r. e. Brown, who has assisted
the pastor, will conduct the services
tonight and again Sunday evening
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
TWO TRUCKS SMASH
IN HEAD-ON WRECK
Y. H. Short, Of Elberon,
Sustains Broken Jawbone
In Collision

Two trucks collided headon yester-
dav afternoon about 1870 o'clock on a
bridge on the Henderson-Louisourg
highway at Johnson's pond.
/. State Highway Patrolnnan I. T..
Cooke, Jr., attributed the wreck to
wet roads.
w. H. Short, of Elberon, driver of
one of the trucks, sustained broken
jaw, and E. L. Short and Virginia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. In what country is the city q
Poitiers?
2 Name the great river of northern
India, formed by drainage OF tne
southern Himalayas.
3. What is gendarme?
4. Which President wrote MS wv
epitaph? a,,ooo
s. How many gills are in one gailon -
6. What is the poisonous element -
the exhaust gases of an aueoilio
bile? $3.50
I. with what sport is the name Gene
Mako associated
s. Of what country is Edouard Dala-
der. Premier? :,
%. Is there an age limit on horses -
the Kentucky Derby? -.,.
10. DO native residents Of the Fnn -
pines vote for President OF 1ne
United States?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30

Victor Porter bridge teacher h.u
devised a new contract bridge s,,u. 100
which he calls "a system to a system
systems" And shinguardsq 0'u all
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
VETERAN GROUP
BOYCOTTS JAPAN

Lending impetus to the nation
wide outbreaks of anti-Japanese
feeling was the announcement to.
day by the Army and Navy Union
that NipponeSe and German goods
were to be boycotted by its entire
membership.
The union is composed of Ameri.
can war veterans and boasts a ma,
tional membership high IN the
thousands, according to John ].
Grim, a local branch official.
The boycott was decided on by
I'VE who have seen the pictures of
the bombing and sinking of the
U. S. S. Panay and in the be,
lief that such action constituted a
direct challenge to the organiza,
tion, in that one of its members
was injured aboard the doomed
vessel while serving as a member
of the Panay crew." Grim said.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
JAPANESE PUSH
AERIAL ATTACK

HANKKOW, Jan. 4 G.N.S0.
With the avowed aim of crushing
the Chinese air force, alleged re-
cipient of material assistance from
Soviet Russia, Japanese war
planes devastated the Hankow
airdrome today.
SeVenty-five bombs we're drop
ped on workshops and hangers,
turning the buildings into sham
bles and destroying numerous
planes. Hankow is now the seat
of Generalissimo Chang Kal-
Shek'S provisional government.
Forty Nipponese planes roared
three times from one end of the
airfield to the other, dropping
their deadly missiles with unerring
aim.
The craft then went on to at
tack the Hanyang Arsenal, miles
away. The arsenal itself escaped
but other buildings were set afire.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Man, 36; Girl, Is,
Held for Probe

GARY, Ind, Jan. 4 QN.SO. l..
Margaret Salandria, Is, of Farrell,
Pa, and Joseph Crago, SO, of
Gary, were held on open charges
today pending a juvenile court in
vestigation. Farrell authorities
requested the arrests. They alleged
that Crago, while on a visit to the
Pennsylvania city, compelled the
child to accompany hin. to Gary.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
400 on ''Sit-DOwn'
In Mexican Hotel

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan.
4 Q..N.SD.-Four hundred MeXi-
can laborers, their wives and
ragged children today crowded
within the beautiful $4,000 90
Aqua Caliente Hotel. They re-
fused to bulge until the MeicXan
government makes some arrange
ment to provide them jobs they
claim were lost when President
CardenaS ordered the luxurious
gambling casino closed,
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

failed when actually attempted by
Allied forces at Gallipoli during
the World War. The failure of
British sea forces to press forward,
they recalled, was directly re-
sponSible for the success of Tur-
kiSh defenders.
Other departments to engage in
the games we're II Marine Corps
patrol planes from Coco Solo, C. T.,
the First Brigade. Fleet Marine
Force, under the comand of Brig.
Gen. Richard P. Williams, and one
battalion of Army Infantry, COM
manded by Brig. Gen. Lawrence
Halsted. The Coast Guard cutter,
Bibb, will also be used, officials
added
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Union
Meets Tonight

A meeting of the Washington
committee of the American Civil
Liberties Union, to be held at 8:15
O'Clock tonight in Wesley Hall.
1903 K st. N. W., will be addressed
by Edwin 3. Smith, of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board and
Gardner Jackson, of Labor'S Non
partisan League.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Hague "Wedded"
To Mayors Job

0.N.S.) United States Senator
A. Harry Moore CD of New Jer-
Sey, says Frank Hague would
rather keep his present job as
mayor of Jersey City than be
President of the United States,
adding:
He has given his life to help
the people of his city, and he
would rather do that than any
thing I know"
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

The games, explained Rear Ad-
miral Alfred w. Johnson, who will
command a training squadron,
will involve IS planes and COM
bined detachmentS of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps. The bat
tleships New York and Arkansas,
and the training ship, Wyoming,
will participate.
The movements will simulate a
marine attack on fortified coast,
officials announced, adding that
this particular phase of military
operation is considered one of the
most difficult in the science of
war. Further details would not be
revealed.
It was pointed out that an
saSSault, such as is contemplated.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
SEARCH FUTILE.
FOR NAVY CODE.
SUNK OFF PANAY
u. S. Officials Fear It
Found by Japan
Copyright. 1888, by International
News Service.)


SHANGHAI, Jan. 4 Q.N.SO.
Thorough search was launched
today for a treasured copy Of the
general signal code book of the
United States Navy, tossed into the
Yangtze River from the gunboat
Panay when the vessel sank after
being struck by japanese aerial
bombs.
Fears were felt the book might
fall into Japanese hands; an even
tuality which would necessitate
revision of the entire American
naval codes.
WEIGHTED TO SINK
Little concern was felt at first.
In preparation for emergencies,
the book had been weighted so it
would sink to the bottom easily,
enabling divers to recover 1t.
But thus far, it was learned, the
volume has not been found, al
though divers succeeded in recov-
ering two safes, one from the radio
room and the other from the cap
tain's cabin of the Panay.
Five other Strong-boXeS are be-
ing sought in addition to the code
book.
American naval officials said
the volume might have drifted
with the YangtZe's sluggish cur
rent or possibly have sunk into
the ooze on the bottom. In
either case, if the cookbook is not
recovered, revision may be neces-
Sary on the off-chance it might
have fallen by one means or an
other into Nipponese possession.
PANAY DIVERS SALVAGE
Meanwhile, divers reported
there was little likelihood of rails
ing the Panay itself because of
the mud suction at the bottom
of the river and the vessels lack
of compartments which could be
filled with air.
A civilian company was en-
ployed to handle the Panay
survey, as the Navy wished to
avoid the tremendous cost of
bringing its own salvage workers
from the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

Ia the British crown colony of
Hongkong itself, authorities be-
came more worried as the prom
ised Japanese offensive against
nearby Canton drew nearer, fear
ing large scale military operations
may send hundreds of thousands
of frantic Chinese refugees pour
ing across the boundary into
British territory.
To prevent this, the Hongkong
government announced revival of
the emergency regulations en-
forced during the Sino-Japanese
fighting in 1931-rules which
amount 10 virtual martial Law.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
HELP STOMACH
DIGEST FOOD
Without La1atives-And YOu'll EaG
E..nukh.nn TO- Gnnnn a MnnAn

EVUI yNIIlIIB HUN OVUP 70 ANUN0 .
Tie stomach should digest two pounds Of food
daily When you eat heavy. greasy. coarse or
rich foods or when you are nervous. hurried or
chew pOOTly-yOur stomach pOuTs out too much
nuid Your food doesn't digest and you have
Ras heartburn, nausea, pain or sour stomach.
You feel sour sick and upset all over.
Doctors say never take laxative for StomaCh
pain. II Is dangerous and foolish. 1t takes those
little black tablets called Bell ans for Indigestion
10 make the excess stomach fluids harmless; re-
lleye distress in minutes and put you back On
your feet Relief 10 so quick 1t is amazing and
one CSC package proves it. Ask for Bell ans for
Indig digeStiOn Sold everywhere. (Gl Bell Go. 1881.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Puerto Rico Defense
Slated in War Game

theoretical defense of Puerto Rico believed today be
the objective of joint military to begin January
of Cu1a
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Football
Continued From Page A-l4)

Badgers and Minnesota's Gophers,
28-0 winners over Iowa, share the
Big Ten lead with Michigan, Ohio
State. Northwestern and Purdue as
possible contenders.
Minnesota takes on unbeaten
Notre Dame, $50 victor over Navy.
Wisconsin plays U. c. L. A., while
Michigan. 1913 winner over Penn,
faces Northwestern. Purdue has an
open date after whipping Ohio
State, 1910. The Buckeyes meet IL
linois, while Chicago plays the Col
lege of the Pacific.
Tough Hurdle for Oklahoma.
Oklahoma, which preserved its
unbeaten record by trimming Kan
sas State, 26-O. faces a higher Big
Six hurdle in Missouri, 60 winner
over Michigan State. Iowa State,
co-leader of the conference, plays
Kansas State
Southwest.
Texas Christian, coasting along
toward the title. although Rice and
Southern Methodist remain un-
beaten in Southwestern Conference
games, meets the weak sister" OF
the loop, Texas, which lost, 14-3, to
Baylor. T. C. U. breezed past Tulsa,
21-0, Saturday. Rice. 80 winner
over Arkansas, plays Texas A. and
NJ, loser to S. M. U. by 1917. The
Mustangs and Arkansas hook up in
the third conference clash.
Texas Tech plays Gonzaga and
Baylor meets Loyola at Los Angeles
Friday.
South.
Tennessee, Southeastern Confer
ence leader, plays Vanderbilt. Geor-
gia meets Tulane and Alabama
tackles Georgia Tech. Auburn
Louisiana State, Florida Maryland
and Mississippi-Sewa are other
pairings.
The principal Southern Confer
ence game is V. NJ I. against David
son.
Far West.
Southern CALIFORNIA; stunning
1877 triumph over California ended
the Bears 18-game winning streak
and made the Trojans leading can
didates for the Pacific Conference
crown and the Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Boxing Show Offers
Hungry Fighters
Only Tonight
Rowson-GoIiuno Bottle
Leads Bill Ignoring
Name Scroppers

Local boxing, staggering from .
succession of financial reverses,
launches a search for talent tonight
at Turner's Arena, where promising
youngsters and mildewing veterans
will mingle on a card designed to
appeal to those interested in a min
imum Of boxing and plenty of rough
brawling
Convinced local ringWorms would
rather view hungry" fighters eager
to please than so-called name"
fighters, Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
will experiment with the public fancy
for few weeks. importing pro-
fusion of club fighters.
Two 8-rounders top the program,
with Tommy RaWSon, Boston light
weight, meeting Pete Galiano Of
Baltimore, and Jimmy Jones, Bal
timore middleweight, facing Sewell
Hipps, former Navy scrapper.
Jones, who rudely snapped tho
winning streak of George Abrams,
local middleWeight. through the me-
dium of knockout. meets in Hipps
a willing mixer, while Rawson Is
humping into human fan in CAL
iano.
In sixrounders. Jerry Hall will
collide with Toby Scroggins and Abe
Denner will trade blows with
Tommy Ricco, while the opening
four-rounder, slated to get under
way at $50 o'clock, lists Frankie
Wells opposing Leroy Zinkham.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

In the senior P. G.. A. championship
at Augusta next month. He plans
to take in the tourney. which hap
pens to be one of those affairs
where all expenses are paid and the
pros cut in on generous slice OF
prize money. Last year he won a
little cash and had a great time.
Freddie in Select Group.
Few golf pros throughout the land
have served at one club as long as
Fred Mcleod has been at Colum-
bia. Old-timers in the game around
Washington will recall Howard H
Beckett, who was the pro at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club about
% years ago. Howard has been at
the Capital City Club of Atlanta
for 20 years. Not long back they
tossed dinner in his honor at the
club and gave Howard a testimonial.
If Columbia carries through the
plan Of honoring Fred Mcleod, it
can proudly point to the North Ber-
Wlck-bor man as one of the few
pros in the country who has re-
manned on one job more than a
quarter century. It's unusual in a
business where SO many changes
come about.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
their tee shots and give him six
balls to get across the water hazard
at the seventh hole at Indian
Spring. He did collect a bet-once.
Seay Seeks TURKEYS.

Rangy, red-headed Bill Seay, one
OF the crack linksmen of the De-
partment of Agriculture team, is on
his way toward brace OF turkeys
In the little turkey Journeys being
staged at two of Washington S public
courses. Bill, who happens to be
one Of the hottest putters Of the
town, has reached the final in the
East Potomac Park affair being run
of by Tommy Doerer and is in the
second round of the Rock Creek
Park gobbler event.
Secondround results at East Po-
tomac Park were: Jim Gipe defeated
Harry Miller. and 4; Art Myers
defeated L. Marcay, 3 and 2; Bill
Seay defeated Bobby Burton, 4 and
3: Harry Miller defeated George
Graham, 2 and l. Third round
Seay beat Miller, and l. Seay has
had consistent rounds of 73, IA and
IS in his matches at Potomac Park
so far.
First-round results at Rock Greek
Park: Andy Oliveri (medalisD de-
feated M. Beleno, 6 and S: Don Sui
llvan defeated George Graham,
and 2; Ralph Grimes defeated Athol
Ellis, 3 and 2; Jack Rosendall won
by default; Jack Sinclair defeated
Ted Fahs, 3 and l: Alex Baumgart-
ner defeated T. L. Scarborough,
and l: Bill SeaY defeated Bill Dean.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Honors for Mcleod,
Columbia S Pro Is
Years, Planned
Long Service With One
Club Is Exceptional
In Paid Golf Clan
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

Next month Fred Mcleod will
round out 26 years of service at Co.
lumbia Country Club and the MEM
bers now are talking of a testimonial
affair to the grizzled, ruddy-faced
little Scot who has served more than
a third of lifetime at the one post.
In many ways, it is a unique rec
ord Freddie has. for in addition to
having served longer at single
club than any other local pro, he
remains the only mentor around
Washington-or in this sector
who has won the National Open
championship. Freddie did that 80
years ago, in 1908, at Myopia Hunt
Club near Boston.
Threat in Senior Meet.
Golf professionals being wanderers
by nature, always seeking new fields,
it's unusual to find a pro sticking
rs years at the one post. Freddie
came to Columbia from St. Louis
back in 1912 as one of the top pro-
fessional players of the land, short
time before an open champion and
man who always could be figured
to finish in the first half dozen in
any tournament.
1t isn't that way now, with Freddie.
He Is So years old and golf, even
though it is an all-ages game,
doesn't improve in skill after fel-
low reaches middle age.
But Freddie, now in the senior
class, will be one of the men to whip
Evening star., 1938-11-07
HLIG HTS OF THE
1899 FORD vs. TRUCKS

NEW ssHoRsEPoWER v.TYPE EIeHT.cyLIhpER ENGINE
Ford widen the of available for the Regular
and c. O. E. Trucks by offering the 95hp. va engine
addition the improved 85hp. V8 engine Either 85hp.
the 60hp. va engine be used in the One Tonners.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

Tor the MIDDLE Atlantlc Cnam-
pionship," with Griff and Joe trying
to spank the girls again as they did
at Indian Spring few days ago to
win a leg on the District title.
Helen and Marion got their heads
together after Pappy Griffith and
stalwart Joe had licked them and
decided to go to town on a proper
presentation of trophy for the boy
friends.
They stopped off in a downtown
dime store and bought three tin
mugs of the measuring-cup variety.
Helen had all three of them soldered
together, fixed up the handles to
simulate a big golf cup. and had
some engraving scraWled on the
result. That's the District Wom-
ems Championship Cup that Griff
and Cronin were to get today.
Twirling his stogie at an angle
that threatened to SINCE those pre-
cious eyelashes, Griff jumped off
the deep end and tossed challenge
on behalf of himself and Cronin
against any feminine pair around
town.
But their prize opponents
are Marion Brown and Helen
Dettweiler.
"They are fine pair of girls, by
sin" said Griff. Even though they
can't lick Joe and me. they will keep
on trying. If they don't get much
better, III pair 'em against Billy
Smith and Herb Guggenheim."
"Guggy in case you don't know.
Is the fellow who has great day
when he scores lower than 6 on
any hole. Griff and Billy and Joe
give him two shots a hole, bet him
that his second shot won't reach
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Cards. New Manager
Great as Minor
League Pilot
Blades First Product
Of Chain System to
Lead Parent Club
b. the Associated Press.

~ INC hSSOCldlCu EIcSS.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. THE Job of
putting the gas back into the Gas
house Gang rested today on the
shoulders of one of baseballs
gamest work horses-4l-year- old
Francis Raymond Blades. a fighting
star in his prime. remarkable man
ager as playing days waned.
Appointment of the former out
fielder as the 1899 pilot of the ST.
Louis Cardinals was announced yes
terday by President Sam Breadon
Blades succeeds frankie FriSch,
the Fordham flash, under whom the
Gashouse Gang became famous and
then sprung serious leaks before his
five-year tenure came to sudden
end last September.
Il believe I have picked the most
capable man I could find" Breadon
declared in pointing to Ray Blades
long service AS player and his
record as a manager in the Cardinal
system.
Product of Chain System.
A member of the famous Cardinal
teams of 1926. 1928. 1890 and 1881,
Blades is the first pure product
of the far-flung Redbird farm
chain to take charge of the parent
club.
For the last six years he has been
one of the most successful pilots
in the class AA minor leagues.
Twice he led Columbus of the Amer
lean Association to little world
series" championships, highest hon.
or in minor league baseball.
Ray reached his playing peak In
the 1926 campaign. He suffered
a serious knee injury late in the
season and missed the World Series
which brought the Cardinals their
first world championship. He never
fully recovered from the torn liga-
ments.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Football Scores

LOCAL.
st. Johns, is; Gonzaea, IL.
COLLEGE.
Santa Clara, T; San Francisco, q.
Canisius. &. st. Bonaventure, 0.
Scranton. 81: st. Joseph, g.
Creighton, 80; St. Benedict. g.
st. Ambrose, 6; st. Thomas, 0.
SATURDAY.
Penn Military. 32: Delaware. 9.
St. Anselm, 20; Western Maryland. 2.
San Jose. 20; Santa Barbara, o.
81. Edwards 49, Texas Wesleyan, 12
r., Hardin Simmons, IL; Arizona STATE
Whitworth. 13: Montana Mines. =.
northwestern Teachers. Z: Southwestern
Oklahoma Teachers. O.
Eastern Washington. 8; Central Wash.
ington, O.
Arkansas A. and M. 10; Bishop Z.
Arizona State Teachers. SO; Oklahoma
A. and M. 7.
Pittsburgh Kans) Teachers 6: Okla.
homa City, O.
Transylvania. IA: Union (Ky), Z.
Simpson, IA; Central 9
Rollins, 36; Newberry. 0.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

Cab.Over-Engine Trucks.
lOl.in., with dump, stake
or platform bodies. l34-in.,
stake or platform. l57.in.,
chassis only. 95.hp. or 85-
hp. engine.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

Ten billion miles of payload performance have
proved that the Ford V.type eightcylinder engine
and the rugged, dependable construction of the
Ford Truck chassis are equal to the toughest jobs.
Ford economy is fact established by the cost
sheets of thousands of companies in every line of
business. These companies have found that Ford
V.8 Trucks are built to do more cork, in less time,
at lOrer cost. That means delivering bigger loads
faster covering more miles day }. at reduced
operating and maintenance costs all along the line.
If you want to know why there more Ford
Trucks on the road today than any other make,
anime the Ford Truck. See the 1889 Ford V.8
units. Match them up feature for feature with any
other truck of comparable size and price. Kno,o the
difference before you spend another truck dollar.
Arrange through your Ford dealer for new Ford
V'8 Truck to use for an ''on.the.job" test.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

134-in. and 157.in. Regulars
l34in. with dump, stake, plat
form or panel bodies. l57-in.,
stake or platform only. 95.hp.
or 85.hp. engine.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

The 122-in. One-Tonner.
Available with panel, stake,
platform or express bodies.
85-hp. or 6O-hp. engine.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

A complete line of CONNER
cial cars on ll2-in. wheel
base. Stake, platform, panel,
pickup or sedan delivery bod.
les. 85-hp. or 6O-hp. engine.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
STRAIGHT Off the Tee
Rv WAJTER MccAJUu,M

Already the poesors of the District women golf championship
holders
golf titles in this sector Pappy Clark Griffith
CronnS
and Helen Deweiler
Championship pecede
Evening star., 1938-11-07
THE TRUCK FOR THE JOBS Of 1893

THIS YEAR Ford gives economy a new meaning
orer a ,cider range Of truck operations than ever
before.
To the time-proved 85.hp and 6O.hp. va en-.
gines is added the 95.hp. V.8 engine for
greater power and speed 1t is available in the Reg.
ular and C. o. E. Trucks. There are ne,c hydraulic
service brakes for quick, straght.line stops, with
easy pedal pressure. Along with these new features
those tieesed truck features that have set the
high Ford standard of performance and reliability
For 1889 there forty-two different body and
chassis types, with wide choice of equipment in.
Guiding factoryinstalled two.speed rear axle, op.
tional gear ratios, tran smissions and clutches.