davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-04
No Place Available
for Teams to Play,
Other Than Dis
mantled Park

At meeting of the Athletic Coun-
Gil of Henderson high school yester-
day, baseball was voted out of tx
athletic curricula for this year, leav'
ing the Bulldogs without baseball
team for the first time since the sport
was instituted at the school many
years ago.
L. L. Miller, director of athletics a!
the school. stated today that the pro
hibitive cost of the sport, and lack
of interest on the part of the stu
dent body and fans in the city. He
also pointed out that the schools ath-
letic field has been seeded to grass
and cannot be used, and League Park
the home of baseball here for years
has been completely dismanted. Mil
Ter further stated that he planned e
program of intra-mural sports tha'
will include a large group of students
rather than &c or II interested in base
ball.
The council is composed of Prof. w
D. Payne, principal of the schoo:
Bing Miller, coach, and S. NJ. Crow
der, dean of boys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-04

CONTINUED from Page One.)
prOvementS are continuing at a rapid
rate. Every year motorists have great
er incentive to buy and drive cars ovc-
smoother and safer roads. The depres-
sion has been a big aid, here. For in
stance, in 1887, the 48 states put more
than $1,OOO,OOO,OOO in highway build
ing and repairing.
g. INSTALMENT SALES: Intro
duction of "easy-payment" plans in
the motor business was another Dig
stimulant to automobile prosperity. In
stalment selling, however, has now
shot its bolt, in my opinion. president
Roosevelt was right when he recently
criticized the lenient financing terms
on automobiles. These unwise sales
are now coming home to roost. Va
cant lots are lined with used and re
possessed" cars which are blocking
new sales. Financing terms VIII pro
badly be tighter in the future. rnls
will help the nation spiritually as wei,
as financially. While fewer reglsterea
cars may taper off the gains IN gas
oline and tire sales, eliminating u,l
sound ownership should teno 10 s'@"-
ilize these industries.
More Value For Dollar Spent
4. PRICE REDUCTIONS; lnls IS
probably the most important tac1ol a.
giving us motor prosperity 49,
mobile prices were marked doWnw"t"
from 1910 to 1926. While the cheape ape.
cars have gone up in price slllce A'-o-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-04

Raleigh, March 4 (AP)-Washlng-
ton and Lee astounded record open
ing crowd of 5000 yesterday by play
ing inspired basketball and eliminated
top-seeded North Carolina from the
Southern conference basketball tour
ney, 4S to 33.
The crowd saw the renewal of the
old rivalry between the Generals. and
White Phantoms but also saw Glenn
son take a nip-and-tuck contest from
Richmond, 35 to 80.
In the opening game of the nights
doubleheader program, Marylands Old
Liners ousted the third-seeded Bull
dogs Of The Citadel by a 45 to 43
margin, with the winning margin com
ing in the last three seconds of play.
Washington and Lees brilliant vic
tory shocked tourney followers as the
Generals, though being the defending
champions, had barely nosed into the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-04
w. & L., Clemson And
MARYLAND And Duke Win
First Round Contests

tourney in eighth place and had lost
two regular season games to the
White Phantoms.
The Generals, paced by Kit Carson
and Bob Spessard, showed their power
though, and after overtaking an early
North Carolina lead, slowly stretched
the margin to % to Is at the half
Noted for it's comeback North Caro-
lima found too worthy foe and the
gay widened.
Clemson also had to overtake an
early lead to whip Richmond. The
Spiders started the scoring but were
trailing, II to Is at half time Fighting
hard, Richmond tied the score at 20
all, fell behind again only to rally for
a tie at 24-all, then dropped back and
stayed on the low end of the score
Duke took the final game of the
opening rounds, defeating NJ C. State
a to 33 with Mouse Edwards shoot
ing IL points to lead.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-04

Carolina Power and Light Company's
wholesale rates on power for resale
by municipalities or cooperative as
sociations.
the world that the Tide Water was
reducing its residential rates-the
small home owner and renter getting
the biggest benefit Next came the
big reduction lin the neighborhood
of million dollars) in the Duke
Power Company's rates to CONNER
cial users.
And so Mr.. Winborne has accom-
plished the undoubtedly real and valu-
able feat of getting voluntary or semi
voluntary reductions from all three
power companies on all three kinds
of current-wholesale residential and
commercial.
If that doesn't help him with every
class of electricity user, then moth
ing can; and it begins to look more
and more as though there will be no
formal opposition in the primary to
the Winborne denomination.
The wholesale rate reduction just
announced for the Carolina Power and
Light is a substantial one, taking the
average rate down from LAT cents
down to an average of approximately
LBS cents. Not only did this result in
direct and certain saving of ap-
proximately $4,000 annually to IA
North Carolina municipalities, but it
will aid in getting Federal approval
of numerous rural identification pro-
jects which have hitherto been held
up because the Federal authorities
thought rates to the co-ops were too
high.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-04
Special Emphasis
Placed Upon Need
Of Buying Power

fContmued croua Page OVID
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-04
Winborne Scores
On Power Fronts

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-04

ficial report to the White House by
two officers of the IVA, suggesting
that Chairman Arthur Morgan retire
to private life. The communication
was signed by H. A. Morgan, vice
chairman, and David Lilienthal, direc-
tors, who said they had found it no
longer possible to cooperate with the
chairman.
The comptroller-generaps office
storm center Of Senate debate over
the government reorganization bill, re-
ported to Congress that the Treasury
has "steadfastly refused" to comply
with existing law regarding outstand-
ing Federal checks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-04
Babson Believes America
Is ACCOMPLISHMENTS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-04
Protestant Nazi
Enemy Imprisoned
,Conttnueo from Page One.)

iContfnue0 from Page One.)
attorney, he had not been heard from
since that time
NaZi spokesman said he had been
taken into protective custody because
of fears that radical Nazis, angered
by the '1enient" sentence of the court,
might harm him.
The camp. to which he was taken
brings particularly painful memories
to supporters of the church fight a
gainst Naziism. It was there a year
ago that DR.. Friedrich Webster, chiee
of the administrative bureau of the
Protestant Church's governing body
was reported as having committed
suicide by hanging himself with his
handkerchief.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-04

some of these trout may be held in
the pools until they attain a length
of five or six inches before being
liberated.
The trout Matched at the Mt Nit
chell hatchery are smaller than the
others and develop more slowly be-
cause the water is so much colder ur
there, Chalk explained. But these
trout are regarded as more hardy
than those reared in the hatcheries
at lower attitudes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-04
Ten Persons Hurt
In Brewery Blast

(Continuec from rage Ore.)
ed-off area in intermittent streams
One nearby hospital, the Knickerbock-
er, reported ten injured had been
brought there, six of whom were "bad-
ly burned"
Two score fire engines raced to the
scene and masked firemen began the
dangerous task of trying to remove
the injured fro nathe fiery inferno
their efforts hanapered by. escaping
fumes from an adjoining ice plant.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-04
Henderson High Not Offer Baseball Team This Year

cars could be automatically taken off
the market and scrapped. A great
problem today is that most motor
owners do not provide for deprecia-
ton. Hence, in periods of bad bust
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-04

ness they do not have the nono,,
hand to buy a new car. This mai.
automobile production very voIotn
Some new plan such as this noiat'.
give the motor industry new Eft 0"'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-04
STEELS LEAD SLOW
REVIVAL IN STOCKS
Gains of Point or More in Favorlte
Issues, But Others Unable
To Get Ahead

New York, March 4.-(AP)-Steels
led a creeping comeback in today
stock market. While many issues were
unable to get ahead moe than small,
fractions. and others were III changed
gains of a point or more wore well CHS
+,;buted among favorites. Bonds shift
Evening star., 1938-04-10
TWO SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED NURSES
Red Cross to Perpetuate Ideals
and Service of Clara
Dutton Moves,

Two scholarships for trained nurses
IN the Florence Nightingale Interna-
t1onal Foundation in London will be
given each year in the ensuing five
years by the American Red Cross in
memory Of the late Clara Dutton
Noyes Of Washington, it was an
nounced yesterday
Valued at $3.50 each. the scholar
ships will be awarded to an American
nurse and to Nurse from foreign
country each year. it was said The
United States candidate will be
passed upon by the American Red
Cross, the American Nurses Associa-
ton and the Florence Nightingale
Foundation Committee. while the
nurse from abroad will be recon-
mended by the League of Red Cross
Societies and the International Coun-
Gil of Nurses.
Miss Noyes, the announcement said,
was the outstanding nurse of her gen.
Grafton, and her sudden death on
June 3, 1896, ended 20 years service
with the Red Cross, first as assistant
director Of nursing and then as di-
rector.
1T was her deep interest in the
Florence Nightingale Foundation
School in London. her loyal work to
raise the standards of her profession
IN America and her unceasing support
OF nursing education in foreign coun-
tries. which led the members of the
Central Committee of the Red Cross
to determine upon this type of COM
memoration Of her great service to
the cause Of health education" the
announcement explained.
The nurses winning the scholar
ships will live in the Florence Night
ingale Foundation. Many nations
grant scholarships in the foundation
so that often as many as 20 nationali-
ties are represented in the student
body.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Justice Hughes to Mark 10Th
Birthday Quietly Tomorrow
Expects to Spend Part
of Day Attending
Court Session.

By the Associated Press.
| Charles Evans Hughes, Chief Jus
tice Of the United States, will be 7s
years old tomorrow.
The tall. bearded jurist. who has
presided over the Supreme Court dur
ing one of its most turbulent periods
in history, apparently is in excellent
health and has not missed a day be-
cause of illness since appointed Chief
Justice in 1880 by President Hoover.
He has given no indication that he
plans to leave the court. On the con-
from him on the subject was last
May 20 when he said that he had
mo intention whatever of retiring"
Once years ago he said that Is
could more easily be defended as al
age for compulsory retirement than
70. However, he pointed to Oliver
Wendell Holmes, who remained on the
bench until he was 81.
The Chief Justice expects to spend
part Of his birthday attending a court
session on Monday to deliver any
opinions that may be ready and to
announce whether number of ap-
peals will pe granted or denied. The
remainder of the day probably will be
devoted to work on Supreme Court
business.
Each year he says that he will fol-
low his usual itinerary" Two years
ago he added that he was mot liv-
ing by the calendar" and that his
birthday had no significance to him.
Only two members of the court now
are older than the Chief Justice Thev
are Justice Brandeis, 81, and Justice
McReynolds, who was Is last Febru-
ary 3.
Justice Hughes continues to set the
working pace for his colleagues Dur
ing the present term that began last
October he has written 10 opinions
in his own name and II issued anony-
mously on behalf of the entire court.
Justice Stone, IS. and Justice Rob-
erts, 81, have tied for second place
with 18 each
The Chief Justice is the only men,
Der OF the court who has not dissented
to single opinion this term. having
been on the winning side in every
case. Justice McReynolds, with 20, is
the leading dissenter. Justice But
Ter, with is, ranks second.
Before becoming Chief Justice, JUS
tice Hughes served as associate justice
from 1910 until 1916 He resigned to
run for President as the Republican
nominee against Woodrow Wilson. He
lost by narrow margin
In addition, he has been Governor
Evening star., 1938-04-10

OF New York. Secretary of State under
Presidents Harding and Coolidge and
member of the Permanent Court
OF Arbitration at The Hague.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
SOUTH RAIL RATES
HEARING TO OPEN
Governors to Lay Charges
Before &c. c. Tomorrow
With Lee Presiding.
B. the Associated Press,

hS tNc ASSOClhlcu TIebS,
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April o.
Southern Governors claims that dis
elimination in rail rates is 'strang-
ling" Southern industries will be laid
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission here Monday
The Governors charge freight tar
ifs in the South range to 80 per cent
higher than rates for similar freight
movements in the North and East
and contend there is no justification
for low Northern rates solely on the
basis of traffic density"
New England Governors have
formed their own rate committee to
combat their. fellow chief executives
in the South. They have described
this rate case as an effort of the
South to gain unfair industrial ad-
Vantages.
Several Southern Governors, head
ed by Bibb Graves of Alabama, will
appear at the hearing to state their
case, and industrialists of New Eng
land and the sponsors of Southern
industrial growth will follow closely
these proceedings.
The hearing officially is on a COM
plant by the State of Alabama ct al
against the New York Central Rail-
road Co. ct al.
Joined with Alabama are the States
Of Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-
sisslppi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Tennessee, whose Governors
constitute the Southern Freight Rate
Conference.
The suit, to be heard by I. c. C.
Commissioner William E. Lee, en-
braces an effort by the Southerners
to gain parity" Of the rates from
South to North with rates between
points in the Official territory chat
section east of the Mississippi and
north Of the Ohio and Potomac Riv-
ers).
Major commodities involved include
natural building stone and marble,
stoves and ranges, furnaces and other
heavy products. Textiles are not
part, being taken up in a separate
case.
Opening statement Of the attack on
existing rates will be made by Gov
Graves, who in press statements had
emphasized that This is not a sec
tlonal fight, but an effort to benefit
both the manufacturers of the South
and the consumers of the North. to
the mutual development of the whole
country"
Evening star., 1938-04-10
PATTERSON FETE
PLANNED APRIL "a
Circus Freaks, Films, Vaudeville
Numbers on Program for
Brotherhood Get-Together.

Circus freaks. movies and vaude-
vile will entertain the fathers and
sons who gather April "a for the
fifteenth annual r-and-son ban
quet sponsored by the Brotherhood
of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION in the main banquet hall Of the
Mayflower Hotel.
The youngsters and their dads will
see midgets, the fat woman, the giant,
the human skeleton, fire eaters and
other side-show attractions from the
Johnny j. Jones Exposition
Other features announced by Sid
ney Lust, general chairman of the
affair, include Harry Nestor, the
singing cop; Police Capt. Dick Mans
field. cartoonist; Archie Engel, ma
gician, and number of other per-
formers Walter Johnson, "Tuffy'
Leemans, Charlie Malone, Arch Nc
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Donald, Arthur Godfrey and Gordon
Hittenmark will be present.
The movies will feature Mickey
Mouse, Popeye, Charlie Mccarthy
and newsreels of outstanding football
games Of last year. The boys will
each receive a number of souvenirs, in
Guiding passes to Glen Echo, the
Jones Exposition, theaters and the
Gritith Stadium. A grand prize will
be given the boy writing the best
essay on What the Father-and-Son
Banquet Means to Me-"
The side-show freaks will be on
exhibition in the lobby starting at
Evening star., 1938-04-10
CLAIMS COURT TALK SET
Judge Cayton Is to Discuss
Procedure and Policy,

The practice, procedure and policy
to be followed in the new Small Claims
Court will be discussed by Judge
Nathan Cayton at a meeting of a
group OF interested lawyers at AIS
pm. tomorrow in the jury assembly
room Of the new Police Court Building.
1t was decided to hold the meeting
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Clemson Alumni to Meet.

Col. G. A. Seoane, signal oficer Of
the Sd Corps Area, will be guest
speaker at a meeting Of the Washing
ton Chapter Of the Clemson Alumni
Association at MAYORS Restaurant, 95l
Water street S.W. tomorrow at $50
pm. Maj. Haskell Allison will be In
charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

because the volume of requests for
information has made it impossible
TO answer questions individually. Any
interested attorney is invited to at
tend the meeting.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
0PTIMIST CLUB SHOWER

OVohS IU DE U1Ven aC AnAlr AprlI
% at New Boys Club.
Optimist Club members will cele-
brate ladies night April % at the new
Boys Club Of Washington, Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts avenue Sc,
at the same time affording club men,
bers an opportunity to see how funds
donated by them have been expended.
The Optimist Club donated all the
equipment for the clubs health de-
partment, one of the most modern
hrst-aid rooms in Washington. The
club also gave the equipment for the
boys club library. The ladies' night
meeting will take the form of a book
shower
Evening star., 1938-04-10

$50 pm, and the dinner will start
at 6. Leon shinberg Is in charge Of
reservations.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
DISCOVER ANCIENT
AMERICAN TEMPLE
Expedition Members Find
Great Prehistoric Kiva
in Colorado.
By tie Associated Press.

B% tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Discovery of
the remains of what the Field Museum
of Natural History described as the
largest known great kiva or temple
built by prehistoric Americans was
announced yesterday.
The temple, 81 feet in diameter and
estimated by the museum to be more
than 1000 years old, was uncovered
amid the ruins of an Indian village
excavated on the south rim Of Cahone
Canyon in Southwestern Colorado by
the institutions expedition to the
Southwest.
The village was inhabited by Indians
of the basket maker" culture, a peo-
pie we'll advanced in art, agriculture
and architecture.
Leader Reports Find.
DR.. Paul S. Martin, leader of the
expedition and chief curator of the
institutions department of anthropol-
ogy. described the discovery in a re-
port mailed to Clifford c. Gregg, di-
rector of the museum.
AT the base of the point in Cahone
Canyon" he said. the expedition first
uncovered the remains of the kiva,
a great circular slab structure, 81
feet in diameter. This apparently
was intended to accommodate the
people in their religious ceremonials.
Unlike Any Other.
There are indications that it was
originally dance plaza, perhaps only
partly rooted. All theories as to its
use are necessarily conjectural, as no
other structure quite like it is known.
1t is about feet deep and almost q
perfect circle.
Nearby were found living quarters.
These consisted of rows Of masonry
walled rooms that commanded a wide
sweep of the canyon and of subter.
rarean houses that had been labori-
ously hewn out of the rock. The
larger and more spacious rooms con-
tanned hearths and hooks for holding
domestic necessities. They were the
living room proper. Smaller adjacent
chambers we're used for storage Of
food and other supplies"
Evening star., 1938-08-16
'Debarked' Dog
Faces Judge
After Dispute
Ry the Associated Press,

ny Inv hSsOC1ate0 fTSSS.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. ia sad
eyed dog trotted into city court today
so judge could decide whether its
low. soft bark" was loud enough to
be a public nuisance.
Owned by Fred F. Schoepflin, the
doberman- -pinscher has been the sub
ject of a neighborhood dispute for
more than a year.
Several months ago a neighbor. Pat
rick Davis. filed a court complaint,
charging the dogs barking was dis
turbing his rest.
Mr.. Schoepflin had a veterinary
partially "debark" the dog by operating
on its vocal cords. Immediately thou
sands of dog lovers wrote letters
charging Mr.. Schoepfiin with cruelty.
Since the operation. Mrs. Schoepflin
said, the dog has had low. soft
bark"
But last week Davis again filed a
complaint and maintained:
The dog barks louder than ever. 4"
Evening star., 1938-08-16
OUSTED OFFICIAL
COMMITS SUICIDE
Harry A. Coy Was Dismissed
Saturday as Postmaster
at Havre de Grace.
~ the Associated Press

p the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Aug. 10
A verdict of suicide was returned yes
terday in the death of Harry A. Coy,
48, who was dismissed as postmaster
here Saturday night for neglect of
duty.
DR.. Richard c. Dobson of Rising
Sun. the coroner, returned the verdict
at the Perry Point Veterans Rehabili-
tation Hospital near where MIR. Coy
was found with bullet through his
head.
DR.. Dobson said a note was found on
the windshield of Mr.. Coy's automo-
bile, which was addressed to Miss
Lillian A. Davis of Havre de Grace,
which he said read, in part, tits a
poor way to celebrate my birthday,
but it's the only way OUT
He said Mr.. Coy's note asserted his
post Office accounts were in order"
This was affirmed by Post Once In
spector r. w. Hudgin, who reported
there was nothing irregular" in Mr..
Coys postal accounts.
Mr.. Coy became postmaster as an
sppointee of Senator Millard E. Tyd-
1ngs in 1885. The term is ordinarily
for four years. Reports have been
published here recently that Senator
Tydings' appointees were to be re-
moved.
After the reports circulated, Repre-
sentative David j. Lewis. opponent of
Senator Tydings for the Senate seat,
was said to have made stand against
Mr.. Coy's removal
Mr.. Coy was unmarried. a World
War veteran, past commander of the
American Legion post. president of the
local Rotary Club and was a member
Of the Elks.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
FIRE IGNlTES SHELLS,
GUARDSMEN IMPERILED
Lives Of Hundreds Threatened in
Forest Blaze-War Game
Halts to Fight It.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP BULLS, Tex Aug 16 (P.-
The lives of several hundred Texas
National Guardsmen were threatened
late today by forest fire that set
of unexploded ammunition dropped
on former maneuvers by Regular
troops.
A temporary armistice In the Sd
Army war games was called TO permit
all hands to fight the fire.
Rife bullets and occasional artil-
lery shells exploded with regularity
One lieutenant reported a 75-milli-
meter dud exploded within few feet
Of his troops. Capt. Leslie Young
of the Intelligence Department, said
one big shell exploded in the area.
Observers said the maneuvers, which
are designed as much to test equipment
as soldiers, indicated the use Of short
wave radio on patrol cars impractical.
Most of the cars were unable to COM
municate regularly with headquarters.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Itch PO,Uder'
Causes Scouts
Much Concern
Boys Sent for Heat
PO,cder' Get in
Wrong Store.
Ry the Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 16.-
A Reyville, La, Boy Scout troop
hiked homeward yesterday, its march,
ing cadence badly marred by inten-
sive scratching.
The scoutmaster sent two boys into
town Saturday to get some heat pow
der to alleviate insect bites. Mis-
taking a novelty store for pharmacy,
they asked for and received itch pow
der" under the inverted idea that
Itch powder" relieved itching.
The owner of the store was hailed
into Municipal Court today but was
dismissed when he explained the boys
failed to say they wanted to stop,
not start, scratching.