davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-14
JUNIOR GR|DSTERS
DEFEAT FRESHMEN
Turner Scores Both Touch
downs In Is To O Win
Yesterday

The Junior high gridsters defeated
the freshmen of Henderson high
school yesterday afternoon IS to on
the athletic field at the high school.
Turner made the touchdowns for
the winners, with Williams making
the extra point on a try through the
inc.
Turner made the first Junior touch
down in the first quarter, and then
went 20 yards through tackle for the
second marker.
Williams, Harper Robertson and
Turner were outstanding in the back
field of the Juniors, while in the
line, Slack, Sanders, Prescott, Brady
and Co1bitt stood out
Mills, Alston Harper and Black
nall were outstanding for the fresh
men. BlacknalPs 40 yard run was
was the best the losers had to offer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-14

hear the dance music and the
gaiety in the big ballroom, but it
did not disturb her, and she was
glad of the chance to rest briefly
alone.
"I hope I didn't hurt him." she
unused. II never thought he'd ask
me tonight. I wish-I wish I could
talk to Thornton"
She smiled Wanly at her own
thoughts then. Strange, indeed,
that she should have so romantic
a proposal from one man she didn't
want, and have none at all from
the one she did want. She, Sara
Sue Davis, who was supposed to
be very attractive and who, people
said, could have any man on the
Rice campus. She had heard the
talk about herself, inevitably. It
had been f1attering talk. Now,
though, the situation became one
of sardonic laughter; Fate again
was playing tricks. Her chin trem-
bled at the poignancy of it, and
Sara Sue had to cry again.
It helps a great deal to cry.
Don't cry, little girl, don't cry"
is age old and foolish advice. Let
the little girl cry, be she eight or
80, for no other release is quite so
comforting for a woman.
In five minutes Sara Sue felt
better. Not that the deep pain in
her heart was gone-no! Her love
for Thornton Holgate was etched
there forever, she knew. And would
have to stay buried there in Sc
crecy, always. But she could be SUI
perficially at ease now. She sought
a light, and with lipstick and
rouge and powder erased the out
ward evidence Of stress. She took
a deep breath or two at the WIN
dow, and regained her traditional
poise. She felt now that she could
go calmly on through the remain
der Of the dance, then do whatever
private thinking" she felt in
clined to when she was at home in
there, too!
Sara Sue! It was T. j., back
again. Here she is, Bob. Come on
in here where it's private"
He was leading Bob Towne, who
was frankly curious. The intently
serious expression on Sanders face
had told him this was no part of
the evenings general gaiety and
fun.
whats it all about 2" Bob was
repeating.
Listen and I'll tell you," T. j.
began then. II wanted you and
Sara Sue both to hear. First, Bob,
want to congratulate you. You
win, my friend"
He stuck out hand which Bob
automatically shook, but win
what 2"
Win Sara Sue. I-I-well, the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-14

truth is, Towne, I'm licked. It's no
secret that we've both been court
ing her. I did everything could,
and well, we understand each
other thoroughly now. I know
where I get off. And I want both
of you to know that there's no
hard feelings. wanted to tell you
both. You have swell girl. Con-
gratulations again"
Bob and Sara Sue were too star
tied to Speak, so t. ]. went on.
"And another thing, Towne-I
had planned to do this in student
assembly next week. My boss said
it was the proper place. OF course,
Well do it officially there, too, but
this is more important now. I can
announce now that you have been
awarded the Columbian Sporting
Goods prize. It won't be the thou
sand dollars we announced at first,
but I imagine it'll be enough for
short honeymoon, anyway. Mat
ter Of fact" T. ]. forced friend.
ly grin at them-"it will be more.
The Columbian officials agreed a
month ago to raise it to fifteen
hundred, if our sales passed GER
tain quota in the southwest this
fall. The sales went higher. They
figure your endorsement. iof our
line is worth more than the thou
sand. So you get five hundred
bucks extra. hope you buy Sara
Sue something extra-special with
it. Well, good luck"
With just that abruptness he
turned and went away.
Bob and Sara Sue hadn't had a
chance to interrupt him, to thank
him, to say anything at ALL Aston
ishment controlled them until he
was out of sight and out Of hear
ing.
well, I'll be dog-goned da-"
Bob almost swore, in his recover
ing. Suddenly the realization of it
all swept over him. His face
frightened. He turned to Sara Sue
-"Did you hear him? Did you 2"
Sara Sue swallowed.
Fifteen hundred, Sara Sue!
And-say, you turned him down?
He proposed, and you turned him
down? Say-oh, gee! Honey, it's
wonderful ee-YOW"
Probably Bob Towne will boiler
loudly, or yodel or give a rebel yell
if and when Saint Peter beckons
him to enter the Golden Gates. No
other way can such an ebullient
young man express elation.
He grabbed her by both arms
and began dancing jig with her,
trying to kiss her at the same
time.
stop it, Bob!" she demanded.
stop it, I tell you. and listen to
me"
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-14

IF YOU WANT the car you buy to look
smart and stay smart ;.
If you'd rather people would knosv not
guess at, the kind of Car you're driving :.
Then there's only one 1889 car you can
consider seriously-a Packard. For Packard
offers you beauty plus Individuality. Pack
ard, alone, offers you cars that are recogniz-
able at glance.
lAnd from PACKARD you can be SIRE Of
gsHing q car bAiIt to Frozen policy Of
protecting me 0s0s'er against radical style
changes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-14
PAINTERS OFFERING
TWO CAGE CONTESTS
Girls Play Franklin County
Team; Boys Meet St.
Augustine Five

Henderson Institute will officially
open its basketball schedule Thursday
night at 1920 o'clock when the Frank
lin County Training school girls OPP
pose the Pantherettes.
The franklin school usually pro-
G,'ces a crack outfit and this season
lis practically the same starters as
last car.
The Panthers will meet the st.
Augustine College, high school de-
partnent team, after the girls con-
test St. Augustine whipped the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-14
German Youth Convicted
AS Panama Spy

Continued from Page Onel
about two hours before reaching
the verdict of guilty. Schaci7ow is
one of four Germans accused. The
others, including ? 19-year-Old-girl
secretary, are to be tried later. All
were arrested October Is at Fort
Randolph, which defends the At
lantic entrance to the Panama
Canal.
During Sc1lacIlOw's trial, mill
tary officials testified he took sew
eral pictures that would be use
full to foreign governments. Scha-
chow will be sentenced December
%.
Football being what it is, and New
Years being what it is, there's a
chance one of those games might be
better called the Flowing Bowl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-14
Thanks

Recently through the generosity of the people listed h,
amount
to the Shrners to helm Snce
Henderson this as poa1 mere
While we acknowledge to each one their o
acknculad
N'e help
Henderson Daily Dispatch
High School
The
The caste Ladies
nival
% grateful thanks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-14

Panthers 81 to % earlier in the sea-
son.
The coaches of the Panthers have
drilled their teams to fine fettle, and
expect two good exhibitions of basket
ball tomorrow night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-14

Adams-Richards Furniture Co.
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
Affords Print Shop.
Aliens Barber Shop.
Harry c. Anderson.
Baker Shoe Shop
Burnetts
Bridgers Florist Shop.
A. p. Barnes
Brookside Dairy.
Biller's.
Bridger's Beauty shoppe.
Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co.
Carolina Bagging Co.
Corlbitt Motor Truck Co.
City Fuel Co.
City Service Station.
City Meat Market.
Cooper Co.
Central Cafe.
Mrs. Ethel Crews.
J. C. Cooper Insurance Co,
Carolina Power & Light Co.
Coca-Cola Bottling Works.
Clements Motor Co.
Christian-Harward Co.
Crabtree'S
City Barber Shop.
Charles Stores.
Center Sport Shop.
Capitol Cafe.
c. l.. Carter Lumber Co.
Dickson Grocery Co.
r. E. DickersOn. @
E. G. Davis & Son
M. G.. Evans.
Evans Bakery.
Economy Auto Supply
Evans Grocery Co.
Efird's Dept. Store.
E. & z. Motor Co.
o. S. Faulkner.
Florida Fruit Store.
c.. w. Finch & Sons.
Hymns Dept. Store.
C. S. Finch.
Fred Farris.
Gulf Refining Co.
Goodrich Studio.
Gold Seal Lunch Room
j. B. Gee.
j. w. Gill.
Georges Cafe.
Miss Grace Galbraith.
Henderson Furniture Co.
Hight Coal & Wood Yard.
Henderson Ice Co.
w. G. Hight Co.
Henderson Book Co.
Home Furniture Exchange.
Hayes Millinery Shop.
Hibberd's.
Henderson Vulcanizing Co.
Henderson Jewelry Co.
Hester Motor Co.
H. & r. Clothing Co.
Huffman Cleaners.
Henderson Candy Kitchen.
G. V. Jenkins.
Miss Nellie Jordan.
Kerner Drug Co.
Kings Meat Market.
Kelly's Meat Market.
Legg7Parham Co.
Motor Sales Co.
The Henderso
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-14

w. D. Massee.
May-Smith Cleaning Co
Majestic Bakery.
Milady Beauty Shop
Miles Pharmacy.
Mems Shop.
Mitchell Millinery Shop.
Mokor Bakery.
Nehi Bottling Works.
Norwich Shoe Hospital.
Fl. B. Newman.
B. N. Newman.
S. w. Oakley
NJ. J. ONeil.
Page-Hocutt Drug Co.
Peoples Drug Co.
Pender's.
J. c. Penny Co.
Parker Drug Co.
PowelPs Cafe.
Progressive Stores.
Pure Oil Co.
RawTs Grocery.
Rose Gin & Supply Co.
Geo. A. Rose & Sons.
Rose 5-1O-25c Stores.
S. A. L. Railway Co.
Standard Auto Parts Co
Sanitary Cafe.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Southern Ice Cream Co.
Sprinkle Oil Co.
Standard Oil Co.
Stevenson Theatres.
Smoke Shop.
c. II. Sanderford.
Scoggin Chevrolet Co.
Sanitary Market.
r. E. Satterwhite Co.
Swift & Co.
Southside Drug Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil Co.
Sea'board Feed Mills.
Stewart Electric Co.
Tanner Roofing Co.
Turner's Market.
Teiser's Dept. Store.
Vance Mills.
Vance Pressing Club.
Vance Coal & Lumber Co
Vance Hotel.
Valet Cleaning Co.
Wilson Electric Co.
Woolard's
Alex S. Watkins.
White Drug Co.
Williams Style Shop.
Wilkinson Coal Co.
Wilkerson Meat Market.
Watkins Hardware Co.
Guy Woodlief
Webb's Henderson Shoe Store.
Parker Novelty Co., Franklinton
N. G.
Sterling Stores Co., Franklinton,
N. C.
Brown Furniture Co., Franklinton,
N. c..
Timberlake Drug Co., Franklinton,
n. C.
N. C. Red Front Store, Franklinton,
N. c..
Carolina Sales Co., Greenville N. c.
Westinghouse, Raleigh, N. c.
John Worley, Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
AIcotroz Trial Recessed
After Gruesome Stort
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-A
four-day recess began today in the
murder trial of two Alcatraz Prison
desperadoes after the prosecution S
f1rst inning. which was packed with
enough blood and thunder testimony
TO I'LL dime novel.
The interval will be passed in the
county jail-brief change, at least,
from the grim routine of The
Rock"-by James c. Lucas and Ru-
fus Franklin. on trial for their lives
for their part in the desperate prison
break attempt of last May %.
Prison Guard Royal NJ. Cline was
bludgeoned to death that day. Ex-
animation Of death mask of his
face, dented from one of the blows
rained upon his skull, and gruesome
photographs of the battered skull
formed part Of the jurys unpleasant
duty yesterday.
Too, the jurors listened to the
nrst-hand account of the escape at
tempt as told by Harold B. Sites.
the man who blocked the break.
The Alcatraz guard recounted how
he emptied his AS revolver and then
used a Springfield rife firing at the
three conyicts who broke a window
IN the carpenter shop and climbed
to the roof.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Columbia Is Ready
To Defend Policy
Of Expansion
Firm Asserts Increase
In Holdings Needed
To Protect Supply
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. S.
The filing of Federal anti trust
suit here yesterday against the
Columbia Gas g. Electric Corp.
brought a prompt statement from
that company that it was fully
prepared to defend its business
policy when the action came to
trial.
The Justice Department attorneys
filed suit in Federal District Court
against Columbia, a large holding
company, and one of its subsidiaries,
the Warfield Natural Gas Co.
The Governments complaint
charged the Columbia system with
conspiring after February. 1880, to
monopolize distribution of natural
gas in Kentucky. West Virginia
Ohio and Michigan.
Columbia issued a formal state
ment which said, In part:
The policy Of Columbia's system
has been to maintain and increase
its operating reserve acreages as
necessary to assure to its present
and prospective consumers an ade-
quate supply Of gas for all present
and prospective increasing demands
in the future.
This policy has been followed
consistently and is essential for the
maintenance of the service and
the stability of the cOmpany in its
operations.
The Department Of Justice ap-
parently feels that such policy con-
f1icts in certain cases with the anti
trust laws and brings this suit to
obtain judicial Interpretation of
the matter.
Columbia Gas 81 Electric Corp. is
fully prepared to defend this policy,
which has always been in the inter-
est of the public, when this action
comes to trial"
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Annenberg Assai|ed
By Itkes as Power
ING. 0. P. Campaign
Publisher Bidding to Rule
Pennsylvania Through
Governor, Is Charge
6v the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Secre-
tary Of Interior Ickes. one of several
top-ranking New Dealers entering
the Keystone States campaign in
behalf of the Democratic ticket, says
the return of Republicans to power
would mean the future OF Pennsyl-
vania belongs to Moe Annenberg
publisher of the Philadelphia In
Quirer."
Mr. Ickes, who came into the State
at the invitation of Judge Arthur H.
James, Republican candidate for
Governor, declared at a Democratic
rally last night that Mr.. Annenberg
is bidding for the domination of a
Stale and the national domination
OF political party 49," The pub
Usher is supporting the Republican
ticket.
Mr.. James had asked Secretary
1ckes TO tell the people the facts
about charges of politics in the gen.
eral State authority's public works
program, partly financed with Fed
eral funds.
The Interior Secretary replied, in
his address, that his investigation
disclosed there has been chiseling
but this cheap corner-cutting
has been caught before it cost the
Federal taxpayers a nickel"
Il can honestly say" Mr.. Ickes de-
clared. that everything we have
found so far is Of a minor character.
I discovered nothing like a Repub-
lican Teapot Dome in P. w. A. con-
tracts in this State or any other
State, or anything remotely ap-
preaching it,
Secretary Ickes devoted the
greater part of his address to What
I Know About Annenberg." He said
Judge James informed him by tele-
gram that it is he and not Moe
Annenberg who is running for Gov-
ernor of Pennsylvania.
Secretary Ickes added:
"Tush. tush, Judge James-that's
only a technicality. Of course you
are the candidate, but the point is
whose candidate are you?"
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Dispositions in Naval
Espionage Case Are
Read in Atlanta
Attorneys Deny Coercion.
Was Used to Influence
John 5. Fornsworth

Dispositions taken here recently in
the habeas corpus attempt by for
mer 1t. Comdr. John s. Farnsworth
to gain freedom from a 4-to-12 year
sentence In Atlanta penitentiary for
espionage were being read today in
Federal Court at Atlanta, Ga.
Several Of the affidavits contained
statements which Attorney George
s. Hawke claimed would support
Farnsworth's claims that he was
coerced into making his plea of
"nolo contendere," which had the
effect Of a plea Of guilty. The pris-
oner appeared in the Atlanta court
yesterday in prison clothes to hear
the dispositions. He has charged
specifically that his former ATTORNEYS.
William J. Hughes, jr., and William
E. Leahv; OF this city, and certain
relatives and friends brought pres-
sure on him to make no defense
Dispositions Of Attorneys Hughes
and Leahy. however, denied there
was any coercion OF their erestwhile
client. One statement, by Mrs.
Caroline Wimsatt Reilly, former
secretary to Mr.. Hughes, told how
Farnsworth tipped a coin In an
anteroom of District Court here in
February of 1887 to make up his
mind regarding a plea. Deputy
Marshal Robert L. Bonham. who
was In the anteroom part of the
time, also denied there was anv
"pressure" on the defendant.
According to the Associated Press
Mrs. Reilly said in her deposition
FarnsWorth tossed a coin while he
and she was alone in the witness
room the morning of the trial and
as he picked it up said, well. I
lost and explained he would have
entered a not guilty plea II the coin
had fallen another way.
Mrs. Reilly said during the course
OF this conference the naval officer
also threatened at one time TO
Jump out OF the window and 20 to
the Mexican Embassy and claim
diplomatic immunity"
Mr.. Bonham said he was assigned
TO guard FarnsWorth and was pres
ent during most of the conference.
He said he heard Farnsworth saw,
We'll. I guess I'll have to flip a
coin." and said he did not hear any
attempt to influence his plea.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Egypt-to-Austra|ia
Flyers Hif Bad
Weather in Arabia
Nine Speeding Eastward
On 7,l60-MiIe Hop
For New Record
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ISMAILIA, Egypt, Nov. 5.-Nine
young British airmen, flying three
Royal Air Force bombers in an
Egypt-to-Australia distance record
attempt, struck threatening weather
over Arabia today just two hours
after leaving Ismailia.
Squadron Leader r. Kellett mes
saged at $50 am. u:5O am, E. S. T.)
that their position was 80 degrees
north 37.10 east. with weather con-
ditions overcast and bumpy, with
thunder, speed 180 miles an hour" "
The position given placed them
somewhere in the northwest section
Of the Great Nefud Red sand Desert
area in Northern Arabia.
s,16o- Mile Flight.
The heavily loaded planes took of
for Port Darwin, Australia, at 3::55
am. 10:55 pm. Friday, E. S. t..
They hoped to complete the project
ed 7,l60-mile fight Monday
The present record Of 6,306 miles
Is held by the Soviet airmen who
flew from Moscow to California by
way Of tn North Pole in July, 1887.
The Three (Vickers Wellesley
planes are modified versions Of
regular Royal Air Force equipment
and have larger fuel tanks in the
wings.
The maximum speed of the stand
ard type is approximately 2l0 miles
an hour and the normal cruising
speed is 180 miles an hour, but to
economize on fuel the planes were
expected to average about 135 miles.
Wear Heated Suits.
The flight was commanded by
33-year-old Squadron Leader Kel-
lett, whose eight companions were
all under 80 years. They wore
heated suits with special satin
Innings.
Provisions included chicken, fruit,
chocolate, coffee and orange juice.
The flyers expected to adhere
closely to the great circle route by
way of Persia, across the Indian
Ocean, Hyderabad, across the Bav
Of Bengal, Adaman Islands, Island
OF Borneo. then across the Timor
Sea to Port Darwin.
Contact will be maintained with
wireless direction stations ordinarily
used. Boat stations have been es-
tablished in the Arabian Sea. the
Bay Of Bengal and the Timor Sea.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Doctor Believed
Taken for King Of
Greece in Attack
British Surgeon Knitted
In London Resembles
Visiting Monarch
By the Associated Press,

by tue hSSoClAteO ETeSS.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-An attempt to
assassinate King George OF Greece,
now on a private visit to London,
was the theory advanced last night
for sudden knife attack on a Brit
ish consulting surgeon in Fashion,
able Bond street last Wednesday
night.
The Daily Mail said Scotland
Yard Detectives were working on
this theory since the attack was
made on DR.. Sydney G. Macdonald
shortly after he left West End
hotel.
Often Unattended.
King George of Greece, who is
staying at the nearby hotel he al
ways uses on private visits to Lon
don, frequently is unattended on
walks along Bond street.
Dr. Macdonald said he was walk
ing down the street when he was
attacked by short. dark and
swarthy' young man who mumbled
a few unintelligible words in a for
elgn accent.
The knife was DETECTED by the
surgeons right shoulder blade and
he was not injured seriously.
Saved by Inch.
Another inch to the right, how
ever, and I should have been dead, ;"
DR.. Macdonald said.
His daughter Prudence said he
really looked very much like the
King Of Greece"
1T looks as if member of a for
eign atrocity gang was laying in
wait for the King and was deceived
by my fathers appearance and
build she added.
Bulgaria has banned the exportat ton
OF corn.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
YIN. {. A. New.Member
Drive EnroIIs 1928

A total OF 1928 new members
were enrolled during the Central
Young Mems Christian Associations
annual membership campaign which
closed last night at a meeting in
the building at 1885 G street NV.
The enTollments exceeded all
previous membership campaigns of
the Y. M. c. A.. and topped the
goal Of 1900 new members by 1913.
Leonard w. DeGast, general sec
retary OF the "Y," thanked H. M.
Brundage, campaign chairman, and
workers in behalf of the board of
managers for their work. The next
duty Of the Y. M. c. A. staff will
be to help the new members par
ticipate in the organizations prog
ram, Mr.. DeGast said.
A. E. Yeatmans division led all
others in new members signed in
Evening star., 1938-11-05
A. F. |. Leaders Divided
In Keystone Campaign
By the Associated Press.


HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 5--A
representative of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and two officers of
the Pennsylvania A. F.. of L. took
opposite sides today in appeals TO
their followers to support opposing
candidates in PENNSYLVANIA gen.
eral election.
Lewis G.. Hines, Washington as
slstant to President William Green
Of the A. F. of L., came out sor
United States Senator James j.
Davis, Republican running for re-
election, and Judge Arthur II.
James, Republican gubernatorial
nominee.
President James McDevitt and
Secretary David Williams of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor
combined their pleas for votes for
the entire Democratic ticket, head
ed by Gov. Earle for United States
Senator and Charles Alvin Jones
for Governor.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Japan may discourage the produc-
ton Of sake, of rice wine.