davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-25
PITT NOT KICKING
ON IRISH RIVALRY
PantherS' AI|.Senior Five to
Decide Defense for Re.
turn Game.
By the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
1TTSBURGH. Jan. 25.-Basket
- Ball Coach Dr. Cliff Carlson Of
the University of Pittsburgh
4 said today, 'Notre Dame beat
us fairly and should get full credit
for last weeks 5l-4l triumph.
Commenting on reports that athletic
relations between the two schools. al
ready ruptured in football, would be
broken off entirely because of stio-
ulations by Coach George Keogan of
Notre Dame, Carlson said
I'VE haven't made any kick. No:re
Dame beat us fairly and should get
full credit.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
PATTY BERG ALSO
TALENTED ON ICE
Young Golfer Was Runner Up
to Junior Champ in '33.
Links Game Mild.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UNTA GORDA. Fla. Jan. as
- Patty Berg. 18-year-old Min
neapolis golfer participating in
the championship Of cham
pions tournament. finds top-fight
competition not too strenuous If
you play for fun"
Posting a qualifying score Of 70,
one stroke back of Kathryn Hemphill,
defending titlist, the freckled high
Evening star., 1938-01-25
VANDY, PRINCETON MEET
Football Games Are Listed for
Seasons of 1910, 1o41.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. Is (P.-
Fred j. Lewis, secretary of the Wander
bilt Athletic Association. announced
today that Princeton University would
be added to the Commodore football
schedule in 1910.
Vanderbilt will play Princeton there
October S. 1910, and Princeton will
come to Nashville October IS, 1941,
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Ewing Greatest Catcher.

WEIGHS manager at that time was
the colorful Jim Mutrie first pilot
OF the Giants. who died here yesterday
at the age Of s6. They were great
pals. but he can't even imagine what
would have happened to their friend
ship If he had tried to hold out on
Mutrie for larger salary.
Buck Ewing, the greatest catcher
who ever lived, was the highest paid
man on the team at $4,000. The third
year. think it was. Buck asked Mutrie
for $500, pointing out that he was
captain and practically field manager
Evening star., 1938-01-25
DIAMOND PIONEER DIES
Jim Mutrie, First Pilot of New
York Giants, Was SO.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The death
Of Jim Mutrie, first manager of the
New York Giants, today was mourned
by baseball veterans. Mutrie, s6. died
mere yesterday at cancer institute
following an illness of many months.
A native Of New England. Mutrie
assumed the helm Of the Giants in
1888 and piloted them to pennants in
1888 and 1889. The Giants, under
Mutrie, were overshadowed for several
years by Pop Anson's famous Chicago
club.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Mike Jacobs has sunk $4,000
potatoes into the Sonia Henie ice
carnival at Miami next month
But then Mike can afford the
has only averaged $4,000 for the
eight fight shows he has put on
in the Garden.
Jackie Wright, the Huntington
wv. Va high school football SEN
sation, has just about made up his
mind to pass up a score of big
time college offers and enroll at
Marshall College in the old home
State This news will make
Elmer Layden's heart bleed.
Note to j. G. j., Phoenix, Ariz.:
So far as we know the original
Pal Moran still Is in New Orleans
-. II Jesse Owens is reinstated
BY the A. A. q. you can expect .
rush tQ the coloes.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Five years ago-Report on 1882
Olympics indicated s150.ooo profit
after retirement Of $1,000, 900 In
bonds
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Not So Bad Himself.

IT MIGHT be pointed out, if Welch
seems slightly prejudiced in Ewings
case. that Buck was his battery ms te.
On July 8 1885. with Ewing catching.
WEIGH shut out Chicago, to o. They
hopped to Buffalo that night and the
next morning WEIGH stopped Buffalo.
6 to 0. That afternoon he weakened
slightly and beat Buffalo only to 2.
He won II straight games before that
string was broken.
Those were great days. WEIGH ad-
mits They put on a show, and base
ball was fighting matter. The vis-
iting players always were taken from
their hotel to the park in big. gaudy
carriages and many a decayed ruta-
baga and overripe egg signaled their
progress through the streets. They
could expect a vegetabl shower on the
way back to the hotel too if they won.
1T was great fun though and I'm
glad was in on It," sighed WEIGH.
Now all want to see is Buck Ewing
in this baseball hall Of fame. There's
a man who was 100 years ahead Of his
time"
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Today year ago-Major league
pay roll for 1887 to exceed $3,0O0,-
900, Associated Press survey indi-
Gates.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
DMoggio's Demands Raped
By Old-THner Who Cites Paw
Of TopStar Vas Only 200

OF the team. Mutrie didn't like 1t
much. but he finally agreed to the
raise providing Buck would catch 100
games, which he did.
This Di Maggie. now, he's no super
player. He's low-ball hitter and we
would have pitched to him in my day.
He never would have seen ball like
that one he knocked out Of the park
on Cliff Melton in the last game Of the
world series. He's not half the player
that Buck Ewing was"
Evening star., 1938-01-25
DERBY START NOT
SURE FOR MENOW
HeadIey Champion Training
Nicely, However, and
Handlers Hopeful.
BY the Associated Press.

AoS ttic foSoSidtcu Tlcss.
Il II IAMI, Fla, Jan. 25.-Whether
M or not Menow. likely ad-,
vance favorite for the Ken
a lucky Derby next May, gets
to the post in the Blue Glass classic
is conjectural. Hal Price Headley's
champion 2-year-old of 1887 is at
Hlaleah Park. training nicely. and the
filling in his near foreleg that kept
him out of the Pimlico Futurity last
November seems to be only q mem.
ory but
Young Duval Headley, who trains
the big bay son of Pharamond. I'd
Alicabiades for his uncle, had this to
say:
'Menow arrived here from our
Beaumont farm more than a week
ago looking grand and acting fine.
We are entirely satisfied with his
present condition and the leg filling
just back Of the knee which forced
him out apparently is over with. How
ever. We would not want to see the
racing public burn up lot Of money
on our colt, which is sure # being one
oA VIC AdNOlAlcS 1OI llle bSIDN
Should Know by March Is.
"REFORE We leave here, March 2s,'
he should be breezing, and br
that time better indication will be
available as to his Derby prospects.
In the meantime We will Yet him
eallop along. II everything goes we'll.
Menow's first start likely will be either
at Keeneland or in the Wood Memorial
Stakes at Jamaica. Right nov every.
thing looks splendid. but to say for
sure that he'll go in the Derby would
not be fair to those who wager In the
winter books"
Uncle Hal. sitting in a clubhouse
box at Hialeah at first suggested see
ing Duval-"He can tell you all about
it'-but, pressed further. the large,
ouiet-spoken man from the hard.boot
country in Kentucky said:
"Menow has put on about 100
pounds. He weighed l,ls0 when he
left the farm. He hasn't been down
here long, of course, but If this balmy
weather continues and the colt thrives
and trains according to present indi-
cations, he should be ready for racing
late in April"
Evening star., 1938-01-25

(See SPORTLIGHT, Page A-l3)
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Gates.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

OJ FITc FoSUVIdVcu rIths.
a 4 1AMI, Fla, Jan. 25.-Whether
nu or not Menow. likely ad-.
vance favorite for the Ken
i tlIckY Derby reyt Mar nets
Evening star., 1938-12-04

building construction is rapidly
expanding the suburbs Of Johannes.
burg, South Africa.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

Japan has passed a law to raise
the standard of lubricants.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Access 10 Federal Test
Questions Claimed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Dec 3.-Clarence De
Montreville. on trial with II asso-
ciates on charges of mail fraud in
the operation of a correspondence
school, testified today he obtained
actual questions asked in civil serv-
ice examinations by having employees
take the Federal tests.
De Montreville was first witness
for the defense. The Government,
in nearly three weeks of testimony,
had presented more than 100 wit
neSSeS.
We had access to the questions, -
De Montreville testified in answer
to his attorney, not through the
medium of the Government: but the
Public Service Institute de Montre-
ville's SCHOOL, had employees who
got the information by actually TAX
ing the examinations"
The accused correspondence school
head said such institutions ex-
changed information. and knew
about 80 per cent of the questions
asked by civil service examiners.
De Montreville said he taught
school a year in St. Paul, MINI.
studied at Washington University
and the Harvard School OF Busi-
ness, and in 1917 was a court re-
porter and statistician for the United
States Railway Administration. He
said he also had worked for a corre-
spcndence school at Muncie, Ind.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Wisconsin Justices
Decline Fund RuIina
By the Associated Press.


MADISON, Wis, Dec. 3.-The
State Supreme Court, in a memo
randum decision, refused today to
assume original Jurisdiction in the
battle over control of State finances
between Progressive Coy. Philip La
Toilette, who retires in January, and
Republican Gov. .-elect Julius P. He'll.
The seven justices declined to take
out OF the hands Of Circuit Judge
Alvin C. Refs Of Dane County, the
mandamus action instituted by Gov.
La Toilette to compel the payment
of about $500 900, which his emer-
gency board allotted from the gen.
eral fund.
The high court quashed writs it
had issued a week ago which tenn
porarily restrained Judge Refs from
presiding in the mandamus proceed
ings. The writs had been requested
by Mr.. Heil's counsel, j. c. Hard
grove of Milwaukee.
The high courts action leaves
Judge REFS free to determine wheth-
er he shall order Secretary Of State
Theodore Dammann and Treasurer
Solomon Levitan to honor. the emer-
gency boards vouchers for payment
Of the States 75-year-old Civil War
debt and to make up a deficiency
OF taxes due the teachers retire.
ment fund. These items together
amount to about $500, 900.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

S1oo,ooo,ooo Center
|0f Ameritanism
is Proposed
Patriotic Revival Is
Urged at Meeting Of
Fluq Association

Establishment Of q 500, ,O00, 900
National Center Of AmericauiSm"
to combat nti-American influences
within the country and sponsorship
Of patriotic revival" through the
Nations civic, religious and educa-
tional organizations was proposed by
Col. James A. Moss at yesterdays
luncheon meeting of the United
States Flag Association at the Carl
ton Hotel.
Col. Moss. president general Of the
group, outlined details of the plan
and pointed out the necessity OF
immediate action Ito check the
present serious situation which, II
allowed to continue, will, in the next
10 years, bring about the downfall
Of democratic principles and prac-
tices."
Urging cooperation Of all civic,
religious. and educational organiza.
tions with the flag group in the
undertaking, Mr.. Moss said the only
way to combat an anti-American
theory or idea was to fight it with a
NSVOSA S1ACOAy OA AOCd, oA1u DULL u
course demanded an educational
campaign, based on action instead
of emotions. He declared that COM
missions of IS of the 48 States had
sanctioned his plan to establish the
National Center"
Bishop James E. Freeman, men,
Der of the Board Of Founders Of the
Flag Association, pointed out that
"the world situation is desperately
bad and there is a definite need for
a fresh crusade for patriotism, for
behind the flag lies deep religious
convictions promoting unity and in
that unity we save our souls and the
principles of democracy"
Other speakers on the program in
cluded Rabbi Abram Simon, mem
Der of the Board of Founders Of the
Flag Association; Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, vice president general
of the group, and Father Wiltrid
Parsons of Georgetown University.
member of faculty of the Flag Asso-
citation. All sanctioned the plan and
urged that an active campaign be
carried out, pledging cooperation
and assistance in their respective
fields of work
The luncheon was in honor Of The
faculty members of the association.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

Rayon manufacturers Of Peru are
engaged IN . price-cutting war.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Carabao Order E|etts
Gen. Breckenridge
AsComIndnder
Military Group to Hold
Its Annual Dinner
On February 4

Maj. Gen. James c. Breckenridge,
commander Of the Marine Barracks
at Quantico, Va, last night was
elected grand paramount carabao
(commander) of the Military Order
Of Carabao at the organization an
nual meeting at the Army and Navy
Club. He succeeds Rear Admiral
George T. Pettengill, commandant
of the Washington Navy Yard.
Other new officers OF the order,
which was established by Army,
Navy and Marine officers who served
in the Philippine Insurrection, are:
Col. Henry H. Sheen. grand patri-
arch of the herd first vice CON-
mander); Brig. Gen. Clayton B.
Vogel grand bell carabao (second
vice commander); Comdr. Charles
r. OLeary, grand councillor of the
herd (third vice commander Maj.
Gen. Thomas @. Ashburn, grand
jefe de los banos Fourth vice COM
mander; Maj. William T. Davis,
grand jefe de los bebidas Cifth vice
commandeD Capt. Harry E. Col
lings, grand jefe los cargadores
sixth vice commander Col. ,Jo-
seph M. Heller, grand lead and
wheel carabao (secretary and treas
urer); Brig. Gen. Nathaniel F. Nc
Clure. main guard; Brig. Gen. A.
Owen Seaman. winder of the horn;
Maj. Gen. Allen w. Guillion, carre-
tonero: Comdr. Francis M. Furlong,
gamboling carabao; Col. Joseph F..
Siler, veterinario; Col. William p.
Upshur, bombinero, and 1t. Col.
Harry F. Cunningham, directore
de fiesta.
Gen. John j. Pershing, who Joined
the order when he was a captain
in the Philippines, heads a list of
councillors in the field, which in
cludes these others:
Gen. Peyton c. March, Gen. Malin
Craig. Vice Admiral John w. Green
slade. Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord,
Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship, Mai.
Gen. Thomas Holcomb, Rear Ad-
miral Clark F. Woodward, Maj. Gen.
Charles H. Lyman. Maj. Gen. Fred
erick w. Boschen, Maj. Gen. John T.
Myers. Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Rear Ad-
miral James o. Richardson, Col,
Ulysses S. Grant, Capt. William r.
Bovine, Col. William F. Herrineshaw.
Capt. George T. Summerlin and
Judge John w. Haussermann.
The orders annual dinner will be
held on February 4, on the 10th an
niversary of the start of the in
surrection.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

with more value, yet lower in
price. Try the wonderful results
of Pontiac's Duflex Springing!
See the new bodies with 25%
more vision! Get the facts
about Pontiac's great perform
ance and phenomenal economy!
Prove for yourself that Pontiac
offers Americas finest low
priced cars-priced 50 near the
lowest that you'll never miss
the dollar-difference!
Evening star., 1938-12-04

~To take care of the in
" creasing local demandfor
Pontiac Silver Streak Skies and
Fights, Pontiac announces the
appointment of this new dealer,
qualified in every way to give
the fast, expert, low-cost sery-
ice typical of Pontiac dealers
everywhere. You are cordially
invited to visit this new dealer
ship and acquaint yourself with
it's fine facilities and with the
superb 1899 Pontiacs-packed
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Audience Schedule
Resumed by Pope
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 3.--Pope
Plus resumed his regular heavy
schedule of audiences today with
little evidence of the illness which
caused fears for his life q week ago.
Apparently he has returned to nor
NAL health.
Tonight the pontin received six
prelates In private audiences and
l,5oo other persons in a public audi
ence.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Cupt. Charles Hutchins
Dies in Philippines

Capt. Charles Thomas Hutchins,
So, U. s. N, retired, died yesterday
at Canacao, p. l., the Navy Depart
ment was notified.
From 1914 until 1917 he was naval
attache at Peiping, China, and after
two years Of sea duty returned to
Peiping as an attache. He was re-
tired at his own request on Novem-
Der 8, 1920, after 80 years Of active
service.
Capt. Hutchins was awarded the
Navy Cross during the World War
for conspicuous service as COM
mander Of the u. s. S. Ericsson and
U. S. s. Taylor in. patrolling the
submarine zone. He also received
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Jews Hope Is 10 Quit
Reich, Green Thinks
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The only hope for German Jews
is to leave the Reich and seek new
homes, William Green, president
of the American Federation of La
Dor, said yesterday in announcing
proposal to establish q new colony
in Palestine for the refugees.
TN order to meet this pressing
need, q substantial group Of promi-
nent Americans decided to sponsor
the establishment of q colony In
Palestine where these refugees may
find 1t possible to establish new
homes and begin life anew under
the protection Of democratic ma
tions," Mr.. Green said. This
colony will bear the name of the
great French statesman, former
Premier Of France Leon Blum"
Founders Of the colony will dis
cuss the project at a dinner in New
York Tuesday night at which Mr..
Green will preside. Speakers will
include Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt, Count Rene De Saint -Quen-
tin, the French Ambassador. and
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia OF
New York.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

the Order Of the Striped Tiger from
China.
He was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1903, having been ap-
pointed from Pennsylvania. HIS
body will be brought to Washing
ton for burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14

A new WPAf project consists of a
census of electric light poles and
bulbs in a New England city. A little
light work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of Vance County
made in the Special Proceedings en-
titled John Clark (widower), Louvenia
Green (widow), Clara Lewis and Jim
Lewis, her husband, B. H.. Hicks and
Belle Hicks Purvis, Executors of the
ESTATE of. T. T. Hicks, Petitioners VS..
Edward Hawkins (widower), Lem
Jordan and Emma Jordan. his wife.
Della Williams (widow)s and Frances
Beverly widow, being number 3493
upon the Special Proceedings docket
of said court, the undersigned Com
missioner will, on the 7th day, of De-
scember 1888 at IL o'clock, noon, at
the Court House door in Henderson,
Vance County, N, c. offer for sale, to
the highest bidder, for cash, at public
auction, the following described, real
estate:
That eighty five acres of land more
or less, the residue of the home place
on which the late John Jordan long
resided, said IS acres situate near the
residence of the late Wiley G. Nit
chell, and formerly adjoining Thomas
Henderson, and Rowland, and known
as the John Jordan home place, for
more detailed description see Special
Proceedings No. 1895 and will of John
Jordan probated in Vance County in
book B page SIS.
| This 7th. of November, 1888.
/ T. S. KITTRELL, Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
MILLER STRESS|NG
OFFENSIVE TACTICS
Apex Meets Highs Here Fri
day In Final Home Game
On Grid Slate of Locals

Coach Bing Miller gave his Hender-
son high school Bulldogs = short work
out this afternoon in offensive tactics
and stressed tackling as defensive
measure. the Bulldogs looking weak
in this department. against Roxboro
last Friday when t.sey gained sE;i Go
tie inathe closing seconds of the ball
game. s itssiSs ssssassss
Apex will come here Friday FOR the
final game of the season for the aRull-
dogs. The Wake county team whip
ped Henderson 18' to last year.
Hunt and Harris appeared to be the
Csily casualties from fine Roxbolc
|. game, Harris playing much of thai
ganae with an injured leg that ha;
bothered him much Of the season.
Last Thursday afternoon, several
of. the boys attended a tea given by
the home economics department, some
of the gridders taking home econo-
mics, and were late for Thursday aft
ernoon's drill Miller disciplined them
by holding them out of the Roxboro
game for period. Gambler, Rideout
and Hobgood are still in line for more
discipline, according to the mentor
The boys were too late for drills, the
pink tea" of Thursday throwing the
Bulldogs for loss before they took
the field Friday for the Roxboro con-
.cst.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
Stocks Weaker
After Advance

New York, Nov. 14--(AP)-Buying
forces switched to specialties in to-
days stock market and cashed in on
last weeks buoyant steels, motors and
/ osiler leading lndustrlais. Losses run
ming to pointer SO at the start wer,
soon reduced in most cases, but there
was another dip near the fourtn hour.
Heavy initial offerings put the ticker
tape behind for while There was
showdown on the recovery. attempt.
and volume picked up. again on. the
subsequent. relapse when declines of
two points or more were numerous.
Optimism over business and the cleo
ton results was still predominant in
the financial sector, F4although n the
cloudier European picture, including
the latest German racial upheavaI, APP
parently caused some. recurrence Of
nervousness. Bonds Sand commodi-
ties were mixed and foreign markets
generally lacked rising steam.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14

Fraudulent operation of voting ma,
chimes is charged in Indianapolis. An
other attempt to hit the jack pot?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
BAPT|STSTOGOTOa'
STATE CONVENTION.
~AeeNs 4
Local Delegates To Raleigh
Gathering To Attend
This Week

,,onv members of the Baptist
ohurches of Henderson and of Vance
onnntv are planning to attend part
oe tbe sessions of the Baptist State
Convention TO meet. Wednesday with
Tabernacle Baptist church in Raleigh,
rnnning through Friday. Several To-
al ministers and lay members are Of
sicial delegates to the State conven-
lion from the Tar River Baptist As
ISOLATION.
Expected to attend the State meet
mo are Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor oil the.
first Baptist church; Rev. and Mrs.
I II league, who are delegates, Rev.
% r. Nelson, also a delegate, and Mrs.
I. T. Alderman, who will be an Off
eial representative.
Some CT the principal business to
come before the convention is the
ouestion of provision for a retirement
fund for aged ministers and the pur-
chase of the State convention of the
Biblical Recorder, the organ OF the
denomination in the State, but now
privately owned.
r. N. Simms, ST., president OF the
State convention, and a leader in the
host church, is to preside at the ses-
sions. One or two general meetings
of the convention will be held in the
Raleigh Memorial Auditorium.
Nearness of the convention to Hen
derson is expected to attract a large
number of Baptistss of this city and
community. "a. }
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
Mullet Road Future ~
& Still Uncertain
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
told your correspondent he does MOI
intend to ask the assembly for any
power to sell the A. and N. c., though
he did not hide the fact that if any
prospective purchaser appeared on
the business horizon, authority might
be sought. .s&
"One of the first requisites of a
sale is to find a buyer" he smiled.
land so far we haven't had any rush
of purchasers for the railroad"
Maybe two years from now it will
be different" he added somewhat
cryptically
Meanwhile, the Mullet continues un
der present operating conditions, and
with H. P. Crowell as operating head.
Some months it shows a slight profit,
others loss, with the general tend
ency being to write results in red ink.
There hasabeen more than little op
position to and criticism of the Gro
well regimes. and ats the time for the
annual election of officers nothing
was done this year, upon recommends
ton of the governor, who then had
under considerations plan to enter
into some sort of operating agreement
with the Southern and who also had
been informed of the desire of the
two independent groups to dicker over