davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-17
WHITE PHANTOMS
TAKE ON GENERALS
Leading Conference Teams
Clash at Tin Can To-
night at 8 P. NJ.

Chapel Hill, Feb. 17-North Carolina
and Washington and Lee basketpall
teams will test shooting and guarding
abilities here tonight at o'clock IN
one of the major Southern Conference
attractions of the 1888 season. There
will be no preliminary.
The contest with the Generals
marks Cardinals final appearance IN
the Tin Can this season. Only two re-
naming games are scheduled--N. Z.
State in a return game at Raleigh
February % and Duke in a second en-
gagement at Durham February Is.
The following week-end-March 80
the Tar Heels will start quest of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-17
EASIER TO OBTAIN
QUALITY IN CHICKS

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 10
North Carolina poultrymen are find
ing it easier this year to purchase
quality chicks.
The reason, explained c. F. Parrish,
extension poultryman at State College,
is that more hatcheries and breeders
are participating in the National Poul-
try Improvement Play than was the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-17
Henderson Teams
PLAY in Warrenton

Henderson high school basket
ball teams journey to Warrenton
tonight for two games, the con-
tests being originally scheduled
for Friday, but were moved over
one day, due to Junior play at
Henderson Friday night.
In a previous meeting, Hender-
son had little trouble in running
up twin victories, the boys win
ming 60 to Is, and the girls came
through with 4l-23 verdict.
Henderson will conclude its sea-
sen next week, meeting Middle
burg and AycOck in the local gym.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-17
.FENNER FOR VOTE
ON WEED CONTROL
Rocky Mount Warehouse
man-Legislator Sees Chaos
Without Limits
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Feb. Nv. E. (BilD Fen
ner, of Rocky Mount, chairman of the
committee on agriculture in North
Cardinals 1887 House, today said that
the States tobacco growers face dis
aster and despair if they do not vote
for compulsory control of tobacco
acreage in the referendum to be held
under the crop control bill just enact
ed hy the Federal Congress.
Compulsory control is the only sal
walton of the tobacco farmer, he said
cit is my firm belief that if control
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-17

NOTICE.
I have this day qualified before the
Clerk of Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, as Executor
under the Last Will and Testament
of Mrs Maria j. Woodlief, and this
is to notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to present the
same to the undersigned on or before
the 9th day of January, 1889, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery. Persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make i'm
mediate settlement.
This the 9th day Of January, 1888.
THURSTON j. JACKSON,
Executor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-17
Girls Contest Bitterly
Fought; Boys Listless

southern Conference championship
taken from them by Washington and
Lee in the finals last winter.
The North Carolina-Washingto and
Lee contest brings together for the
second time this season the two teams
that ruled the Southern Conference
ever since 1888. Washington and Lee
won team honors in 1884 and 1887 with
Carolina holding the high cards in
1885 and 1885,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-17

case one year ago.
In the AZ states cooperating with the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, of
which North Carolina is one, about
seven million officially selected breed
ing chicks are producing Matching
eggs this year for the 1900 hatcheries
authorized to sell chicks under the
breed-improvement plan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-17
Middleburg Takes Doubleheader From High eager

resentative his views on tobacco con-
troll while on a trip here. Asked if he
intends to run for the House again
this year, he said he had made no
definite announcement yet and prob
ably would not for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-17
BELCHING rs NO FUN

Belching is disagreeable and often
embarrassing. If you take a spoonful
of Bismarck in a glass of water after
meals, you can ,expel stomach gas
quickly. Bismarck acts four ways to
relieve acid-indigestion. Go to the
Rexall Drug Store and ask for Bisma-
Rex-50 doses for SOC. Parker's Drug
Store,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-17
NOTICE.

1927-Sound made by Niagara Falls
broadcast.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
TOddu'S Club Program

Women's PanHelenic Association OF WaShington-Meet-
ing, 8l5 p M, Shoreham Hotel.
Dorothy Chapter A. R.-Luncheon p meet
ing afterward, Raleigh Hotel.
D. c. Chapter Catholic Daughters of Notwithstanding 7:SO
p. m. Willard Hotel.
Rubinsten Club-Rehearsal meeting 1880 p. Willard
Hotel.
Women's National Press Club-Luncheon. p m, Willard
Hotel.
Columbian Women Of George Washington UnversityMee
ing, at the Columbian House, 2033 g st. N w.
Woman's National Democratic Club-Dinner, 1880 p. mp
clubhouse, 1925 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R.-Meeting,
home Miss j. Newman, 1904 TwentySeventh ST.
N. w.
Associations meeting Bennng
School, 23O Grade Mothers meeting at Barnard School,
1890 executive meeting at Eliot Junior High, 1880
association meeting at Janney School, p
Washington Branch American Association of University
Women-Meetng Of study Law of Laywomen, $3.50
p. m. 1884 st. N. w.
National Congress Teacher-ParentTeac
Radio Forum 4:30 to p station WMAL.
Chevy Chase Chapter OF the Y w. c. A-Meeting and in
alation Of officers p home of Mrs Henry DeCourcey
Adams 1891 Legation St. N. w.
Vincent B. Costello Unit No. American Legion Auxiliary
Meeting at War Mothers Home, Hampshire
Ave. N. W.
womens City ClubPrivate viewing Of portraits in oils and
pases by Elaine Hartley, to book review meeting
p. mr clubhouse 1876 Jackson Pl N w.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Activities in D. G.. Womens Clubs = Hosts

lican member in Congress from
Illinois.
SILVER TEAS SUCCESS
Silver teas held every Wednes-
day in the clubhouse as a
method to swell the treasury
we're reported to have been a
successful endeavor by Mrs.
Howard lie Roy, chairman of the
committee in charge of the
events. Assisting her are Mrs.
Henry C. Morris, Miss Temple
Bailey, well.known author of
fiction; Mrs. Yarnell, Miss Ellen
Corbitt and Miss Edison w.
Briggs.
Speeches and writings of Her
bert Hoover were received by
the Republican League as a
Christmas contribution for their
clubhouse and are available for
the guests to peruSe in the
library. A social function in
the form of a bridge party is
being planned by the women. 1t
will be held sometime in Febru-
ary at the Kennedy Warren
Apartments.
Presiding at the meeting was
Madame Julia Grant Catacu-
zene, president, in a pin striped
blue serge dress. With it she
wore /. small hat, the upturned
brim of which was trimmed in
Persian lamb.
Smart and svelte was the suit
worn by Mrs. Howard LIE Roy,
which was black trimmed with
Persian lamb and topped off
with a small black felt bellboy
hat.
One could not help but admire
the lovely mink cape, hip length,
which Mrs. Webster Dawley was
caring. Beneath its fraceful
fullness she wore a rich brown
chiffon velvet frock. Blending
in with the brown tones was the
dubonnet bellboy hat trimmed
with yellow flowers in front.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Republican
Women Meet

That the Republican National
Committee considers clubwomen
the bulwark Of the party and
that there is a definite tie-up
between Republican women's
clubs and headquarters was
stated by Miss Marion E.
Martin, assistant chairman of
the Republican National Com
mittee, before an enthusiastic
meeting of the League of Re
publican Women. The meeting
was held in the italian Gardens
of the Mayflower Hotel, at 2
o'clock yesterday following a
board meeting in the morning
at the clubhouse, 1901 Seven
teenth st. N. w.
In a bitter attack on Roose-
velt's policies, Miss Martin
accused the present administra-
ton Of fostering class hatred.
She said: "Class consciousness
is resented by American women.
Today, they are faced with the
issues of Capital against Labor,
My Friends Against Economic
RoyalistS, and the Haves against
the Have Nots. Freedom and
Liberty are threatened as never
before in our history and it is
up to the women to preserve
American tradition, freedom
and opportunity. Class hatred
tears down the morale of
America as we know America
and women are the only ones
to appreciate the seriousness OF
the situation and to counteract
this class ISSUE"
PAMPHLETS SENT OUT
Installation of an informa-
ton Office in the clubhouse was
reported by Mrs. J. Webster
Dawley, chairman In charge. A
series of pamphlets sent out to
presidents of the Republican
Clubs IN the United States was
reported by her to have drawn
a great deal of response, par
CCuOOT ANN COTTrcrS
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Mrs. Deal FeteS
Sunshine Club

An inspiring meeting was re.
corded yesterday by the District
Sunshine and Community So
Ciety, which met at the home
of Mrs. Marie C. Deal, 6402
Sixteenth st. N. w. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles H. Bair, pre-
sided.
The IS members hardly be-
lieved their own charitable &C.
Complishments, as they listened
to the report given by Mrs. John
C. Mulford, chairman of benevo-
lence, who outlined the work
the society had done during
December. She told of supply
ing food, fuel, clothing, milk,
layettes, disqualification and
meeting other needs Of the fami-
lies which the society regularly
takes care of during the winter.
She reported the society had
helped additional families to
the amount of $500.
Mrs. E. B. Johns, chairman
Of the child welfare and schools
committee, reported that during
December, the club outfitted 485
children with clothing. Mrs.
Johns made a plea for addi-
tional clothing, saying that
there are almost as many more
children to take care of.
The society has voted to fur
nish the recreation hall at the
recently established Volunteers
of America home for stranded
girls, at 1928 Sixteenth st. N. w.
The room will be known as the
Sunshine Room" Yesterday the
society voted to start the buying
of the furnishings and an
nounced that even the wall paper
had been selected. The home is
assisting girls of the "white-col-
lar class" temporarily in need Of
a place to live through unem-
ployment or because of becom-
ing stranded in this city.
At the meeting the women also
voted money to buy caps and
mittens for the children at Glenn
Dale tuberculosis Sanatorium.
CARD PARTY SET
Plans were announced for the
first monthly card party of a
series which the group will give
to raise money for its philan-
thropic work. This event will be
held January 81, at 2 p. M, at
the home of Mrs. Eugene Thomp-
son, former president, 1926
Forty-fourth Pl. N. W.
It was also planned to enter
tain the inmates at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital at a party at
the hospitals recreation hall on
the evening Of February 2. The
society will have music and diff
ferent entertainment by out
standing local talent. The pro-
gram committee, Of which Mrs.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Prep OvercOats
SIS. '2l.'O

Haze regularly been $3.50 and $3.50
Warm sevceabe and tailored in choice of several
minute Styles The low price makes it possible for
your boy to have for the Winter.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

This is the first time in the
history Of Maryland that q
governors home has been the
scene of a gathering of club
women of all types in the in
terest of a club candidate for a
national office.
ACTIVE IN CLUBS
Maryland's candidate for vice
president Of the General Fedora.
tion at the election in Kansas
City, Mo-, in May, is the only
woman member of the Board Of
Regents of the University Of
Maryland. She is chairman Of
education and past vice chair
man of legislation of the Cen
eral Federation and has ad-
dressed state declarations, hun
dreds of clubs, civic organiZa-
ton, and educational institu-
tions in 35 states during the
last year.
Mrs. Roberta Campbell Law
son, of Tulsa, Okla, president
of the General Federation;
Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley, OF
Chevy Chase, president Of the
Maryland Federation, both OF
whom are well-known in the
District of Columbia, have been
invited by Mrs. Nice to assist
her and Mrs. Whitehurst IN re-
ceiving the guests.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, presl-
dent of the District of Column
bia Federation Of Womer's
Clubs, also will be guest.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
In addition to distinguished
clubwomen of Maryland, presi.
dents Of the federations OF
neighboring States have also
been invited-Mrs. Otis G. Will
son., of Huntington, W. Va;
Mrs. Alfred Robie Driscoll, OF
Haddonfield, N. j.; Mrs. Louis A.
Drexler, of Dover, Del; Mrs.
John M. Phillips, Of Pittsburgh,
Pa; Mrs. Clarence w. Fraim,
a member of the General Fed
Grafton Board of Wilmington,
Del, also is expected to attend.
Mrs. Whitehurst was infor-
mally presented as candidate for
vice president Of the annual
council meeting of the General
Federation held in Tulsa, Okla,
last spring. Mrs. Walter W. Sey-
more, of Chicago, now serving
as second vice president Of the
organization, was also presented
for the same office and will run
against Mrs. Whitehurst.
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, of
Portland, Ore, who is now the
first vice president Of the Cen
eral Federation, was presented
as a candidate for president and
thus far is unopposed.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

Harry Reed Is chairman, is in
charge Of this party.
PUPIL SINGS
Miss Jeanette Higgins, a
voice pupil of Mrs. Deals, enter
tanned the women with four
lovely songs. Mrs. Deal accom-
panied at the piano.
Tea was served. Hostesses
assisting Mrs. Deal included
Mrs. D. r. Bush, Mrs. R. F. Dan
forth, Mrs. Benjamin Emerson,
Mrs. N. H. Fellows, Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell, Mrs. F. j. Mulkern,
Mrs. T. w. Stanton, Mrs. Anna
S. Shana, Mrs. Frank l.. Tobin,
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, Mrs.
Adolph Volk and Mrs. H. C.
James. Mrs. Deal was beauti-
fully dressed in an afternoon
gown of black crepe. The other
ladies who assisted were also re-
splendent in hostess gowns.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

ticular1y from the Negro popu-
lation in Ohio and Midwest
States.
Featured on tomorrow's pro-
gram at the club house will be
an open forum beginning at II
o'clock with DR.. R. J. C. Dorsey,
who will speak on Communism
in Labor" and Richard H.
Sanger, who has chosen as his
topic, Communism in This
Country" Announcement was
also made of the Republican
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

luncheon to be held in the Astor
Hotel in New York city at noon
on the fifteenth of this month,
at which former President Her
bert Hoover will be the guest Of
honor. Also scheduled to speak
are George E. Sokolsky, author
and lecturer who two years ago
at Town Hall here, predicted
war with Japan If the United
States should enter the League
of Nations, and Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Simms, former Repub-
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Mrs. John L. WhitehurSt to Be
HOnOred at Annapolis
Bv MARY PADGETT

antifemnists will be the guests of Governor and Mrs.
Harry W. Nice of Maryland Thursday afternoon from to
o'clock in the Executive Mansion in Annapolis at reception
in honor John Whitehurst outstanding Baltimore
cubwoman who is candidate for the office of first vice
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Prep Suits. 'l8". '22'7'
Haze regularly been $3.50 and $3.50

Mostly SUITS styled young like them
Chevot tweed and drer worsteds Sizes 81 SO cages II
to 22) The best of the school year lies ahead
and be dressed in grade-A style.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

Custom Suits. $3.50
Same Fabrics As In Our Regular $40 Custom Suit1
We will put the your good points and up the
not-sogood We will fit you individual and just
Of type We will you in style and dress you in
ahion-a about the regular price of good readymade suit
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
OvercOatS
Haze regularly been $45 to $l25

Here stylish protection against the chill of Winter and very
low Chesterfds uster single and double breasted rag
and domestic fabrics tailored in America we'll as English and
Scotch fabrics tailored in London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20
Oregon Votes
On NeW Deal

PORTLAND. Ore, May 20
dNS1-With national issues
crowding local problems into the
background, Oregon voters went
to the polls today for primary cleo.
tons with a large field of candi-
dates for numerous State, county
and municipal posts.
Center Of the stage was taken
by the bitter battle between Gov.
Charles H. Martin. "A, World war
general, and Henry L. Hess for
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination, with o. Henry Olean,
campaigning on a platform Of old.
age pensions, property tax reduc.
ton and work for unemployed
given little chance as the third
dark horse contestant.
President Roosevelt and New
Deal policies were the major issues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20

That went. he said, for Pennsyl
vania, and for the Oregon primary
today, where Governor Charles H.
Martin is opposed by a 100 per
cent New Dealer, State Senator
Henry L. Hess.
John L. Lewis, director Of the
CLIO. was a luncheon guest at
the White House today, but that,
too. the President said, had no
political significance, as Lewis was
coming to the White House ION
other matters" What those mat
tiers concerned was not disclosed
Reporters piled Mr.. Roosevelt
with questions concerning political
developments at his regular Fri
day press conference. They got
little for their pains, however. ex-
cept the poker-faced reiteration
that he is not particularly inter
ested In these nominating pri
maries. featuring Democratic con
tests.
The implication left was that
what members of his Cabinet did
in taking sides in the primaries
was their own personal business,
and not connected with the Ad.
ministration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20
SPEEDER FINED
500 OR 80 DAYS
Acme Photo

Judge Edward M. Curran today
melted out one Of the stiffest
penalties for speeding in recent
traffic annals when he fined Fred
Bloom, Of 42o5 Ninth st. N. w.
500 or 80 days in jail for second
offense speeding.
Blooms conviction came aftei
Park Policeman 3. s. Mast testi
fled Bloom eluded him after a five
mile chase Tuesday. during which
10 and 80 miles an hour were
reached.
/ Mast said he signaled Bloom to
stop on Rock Greek Parkway
Instead, the policeman asserted
Bloom sped away. Finally he
lodged into an alley, running of
Wisconsin Avenue, and, Mast said
eluding the officer. He obtained
"a warrant for Bloom after tracing
him through his license tags
Police records show Bloom has
twice had his drivers permit re
voked. He pleaded guilty to the
charge today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20
Kellogg Co. Sued
For S2O,OOO,OOO

MARSHALL, Mich, May 20
I(I.Ns0-A twenty-rnillion dollar
suit charging the Kellogg Com
pany of Battle Greek fraudulently
manipulated stocks to obtain food
processing patents was filed in Cal
houn county circuit court today.
Stockholders of the Warren Seed
Cleaning Company charge the con-
Germ was fraudulently reorganized
to enable the kellogg Company to
take over the Warren patents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20
z FRENCHMEN
DUELFOR HONOR
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS


PARIS, May 20 Q.N.S0.-Hon
satisfied and blood drawn, hut
with a reconciliation lacking
Henry Bernstein, one of France.
most noted playwrightS, emerged
victor over Eduard Bourdet, direc
tor of the Coincide Franchise, to
day after a noontime duel in the
garden Of a private residence In
eJeuilly.
The bad feeling that brought
the two literary men to the fielc
of combat was so strong that
Bourdet attempted to continue
after his right bicep was cut to the
bone by sharp-pointed epee. His
seconds and doctors prevented
him. There was no reconciliation
as Is usually the case. Both
stalked off the field without shak
ing hands.
The encounter was ended the
moment John Joseph Renaud, the
referee and a veteran Of many
duels, noticed blood Seeping
through Bourdet'S shirt sleeve.
The duel lasted only eight min,
utes and gauze and adhesive plas'
ter obliterated the carnage. The
adversaries removed their coats
but kept their hats on and fought
nip and tuck until the third min
ute Of the second round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20
British Troops
Occupy Holy Land

JERUSALEM. May 20 I.N.S0.
British troops today began virtual
military reoccupation of a large
section Of the Holy Land. The
renewed military activity, it was
stated, was aimed at suppressing
Arab rebels who have terrorized
Jews in various sections Of PaleS-
tine for months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20
CHINESE RAID"
JAPAN Cities.
DROP LEAFLETS
People Urged to
Oppose War

Latest developments IN the
Sino-JGpGnese iDGr::
Chinese bonn bling planes
'raid'' japanese cities Of Osaka
and SasebO, dropping thousands
Of leaflets but no bombs. Tokyo
denies raid.
Japanese troops, consolidating
capture Of SuchOw, assert $780,
900 Chinese troops are sur.
rounded and face annihilatiOn.
"Details ON Page ~
HANKOw, May 20 Q.N.S)
Chinese bombing planes ''raided'
the japanese cities Of Osaka anc
Sasebo today-tiropping thousands
Of leaflets but no bombs.
Chinese government officials
said the planes took off at mid
night from Q secret base and
reached their two main objectivec
at 2 a. m. and 8 q. m.
The raiders directed their atten
ton chiefly to Sasebo.
WARNING TO LEADERS
Thousands Of leaflets were
dropped, assuring the Japanese
people that the Chinese people
have no feelings Of enmity against
Ithem or against the Japanese En-
peror. II
The leaflets urged the japanese
people to rise against ,Nippons
military caste and oppose the in
vasion Of China.
Upon their return to Hankow,
the Chinese pilots received an
enthusiastic reception.
The Chinese bombers, each
manned by four men, participated
in the flight to japanese territory,
which was regarded as warning
Japanese military leaders that
Chinese planes are capable of
bombing Japanese centers of popu-
lation. ...-
FIRED ON BY WARSHIPS
Upon their return, the leader
Of the raiders said:
%As soon as we left the China
coast we were fired on by Japa-
neSe warships. But we were not
hit. The weather was bad for
flying, but we dropped leaflets
! all over Kyushu Island, particu-
larry at Sasebo and Nagasaki."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20
WOMEN URGE
SUFFRAGE At
HOUSE HEARING
National Groups
Aid District
BY JULIA A. BoNwIT

Women from all parts Of the
country, representing organiza-
tions whose membership runs into
the millions, appeared before the
House Judiciary Committee today
to plead the cause of the ''inaIien-
able right" for q District voice
in national affairs and for local
self-government.
The committee listened to the
appeal Of representatives Of the
National League Of Voters, the
voteless District Of Columbia
League of Women Voters and the
president of the Board Of Educa-
ton, who asked that Washington
be given the same political privi-
leges as other citizens Of the coun-
try.
DEMOCRACY TRAINING
81 have Just returned from an
extended trip abroad" Mrs. Har.
vey w. Wiley, . vice chairman
of the Citizens COMMITTEES on
National Representation, told
the committee, where I saw many
youths being trained under die
tatorship.
'I.et me say that It would be
q refreshing spectacle to make
it possible at this time TO train
a new group Of young people in
the ways Of democracy"
MRS. Wiley, who is the widow OF
the famous author of the pure
food and drug act. based her plea
on the fact that women believe in
national representation in Wash
ington for the sake Of youth"
She was joined in this similar
appeal by Mrs. Henry Grafton
Doyle, president Of the Board Of
Education, as well as vice presi'
dent of the citizens committee.
MORAL ISSUE"
'How can the young people.
the adults Of tomorrow. grow to
be civic minded. responsible in
dividuals when they know they
will always be petitioners and
Continued ON Page 2, Col. 81