davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington vs.. Baltimore, Grit
nth Stadium, 8.
Maryland VS.. Virginia. Char
lottesville. Va.
Episcopal VS.. Virginia Episcopal,
Alexandra, Va, 2:30.
Track.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., College
Park, 2.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Penn State, College
Park, $50.
Tennis.
George Washington VS.. WASH
tngton and Lee. Lexington, Va.
Episcopal vs.. Virginia Frosh,
Alexandra, Va, 2:3G.
Evening star., 1938-04-16

lOr tNclF imposition OF StrlCt rules
when you consider that more than
500 handicap cards are on the list OF
the Women's District Golf Association
and it's small tournament now
adays that doesn't have l25 entries.
One Of the rules imposed on pro-
spective competitors IN the opening
team matches Tuesday is that all
must have District handicap cards.
For Tuesday Is the opening Of the
season for the feminine golfers and
lots Of diwots and maybe a little fur
will fly before the final affair OF
the season is played next fall Second
and third teams will swing into action
on q dozen links fronts as the dear
gals start on a team match schedule
that will keep 'em busy until late
June, and q major tournament slate
that numbers more than . dozen big
affairs. First teams will not start
their matches until May for the
team championship of the city and
again the set-up looks as 1t did last
year when Chevy Chase and Con-
gressional battled right down to the
wire.
The gals do q very fine job of
organizing their own tournaments and
it is to their everlasting credit that
they get along as well IS they do.
Ask almost any husband. The initial
major affair will be the Phyllis Keeler
Miller tourney at the Washington
Golf and Country Club next Friday,
to be followed a week hence by the
36-hole affair for the Keefer Trophy
at Chevy Chase.
There won't be much rest for
the skirted players until hot
weather puts \ temporary end
tn their tnuruavs
Evening star., 1938-04-16
EASY FOR NAGURSKI.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 16 R.-
Bronko Nagurski, powerful backf1eld
ace of the Chicago Bears professional
football team. defeated Chief Little
Wolf OF Trinidad, Colo, In two
straight falls In q wrestling match last
night.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
TIMBER FEUD RENEWED
Tres Bon and 1nshore Favored in
Point-to-Point Race.


MONKTON. Nd. April 16 R.-
Followers Of the timber toppers gath
cred here today to watch a field of 10
jumpers fight it out over a stif1 3-mile
course in the My Lady's Manor point
to-point race. first Of the Maryland
spring steeplechases.
The chase marked q renewal of
the timber-topping feud between M.
B. Metcalfe's Tres Bon and ]. w. Y.
Martins Inshore. The latter beat
Tres Bon in last years Maryland
Grand National. Tres Bon won the
Deep Run Hunt Cup in Virginia last
week.
Eight were entered in the support
ing race, the John Rush Street, Me-
mortal, over the same course.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Picks Loving in p, G, A,

They might as we'll hand that guy
the 5000 first dough and the rest of
us better start figuring on second
money" Witty Cox. the new golf mas
ter at Congressional, looked over Ben
ny Loving. his assistant, who will 60
with him to his new post, and pre-
Evening star., 1938-04-16
D. c. BOYS IN S. A. GOLF
st. Albans, Wilson High Players
in High Point IN. CO. Event.

HIGH POINT. N. c., April Is R).-
Youthful golfers from q dozen schools
competed here today for individual
and team chambnships in the fourth
annual South Atlantic interscholastic
golf tournament, sponsored by the
High Point Parks and Juvenile Com
mission.
Among the schools entering teams
were Newport News, Va; Tech High
Of Atlanta, Ga: Woodrow Wilson
High of Washington, D. c.: Hugh
Morson High Of Raleigh. N. c.; JEFF
ferson High Of Roanoke, Va; Reynolds
High of Winston-Salem, N. c.; st.
Albans School Of Washington, entrants
from a number Of North Carolina
high schools, including Charlotte,
High Point. Lexington and others
completed the field.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Sports Mirror.
By the Associated Press.

0y tNe AS30CISL6Q Fte44.
Today year ago-Joe Di Mag
gio, New York Yankees star out
fielder. operated on for removal Of
tonsils and adenoids.
Three years ago-Despite cold
weather. six major league openers
drew l03.687; Babe Ruth hit
homer against Carl Hubbell with
one on and accounted for all four
runs as Braves beat Giants, AZ.
Five years ago-Charley Devens,
former Harvard star now with
Newark, pitched one-hit game
against Toronto, but lost, 81.
Evening star., 1938-04-16

dicted that Benny. provided he be-
comes eligible, will grab the Middle
Atlantic P. @. A. crown at Old Point
Comfort next week. Not that Wilfred
himself will be precisely q soft touch
in that tournament, but he has a COB
Of respect for the accurate hitting lit
tie fellow who used to be at Hermitage
in Richmond and at Pennington At
Charlottesville, and will be at Saranac
for the summer and back at Congress
sional In October. Look at him hit
that ball." said Cox. He never leaves
the line and he can putt with the best
of EN-. He'll take lot OF beating
anywhere and personally think he's
hot stuff" Benny, Witty and Roland
Mackenzie played Congressional yes
terday In what will probably be Ro-
lands last golf game for quite SPELL
All Of EN- played the course in u
whacks. which is fair sort Of coun-
try scoring in any league.
Another Pro Shift.
Walter Red" Cunningham will take
over the pro berth at the National
Women's Country Club in few days,
leaving the Burning Tree Club, where
he served as pro for IA years. Cum
ninEham was succeeded at Burning
Tree last week by his brother Frank.
The National Women's Club has 4
good golf course. operated on q public
fee basis. and Red" will be busy. An
nouncement of Cunningham ap-
pointment was made yesterday.
Kenwood is getting plenty of appli-
cations for the pro berth to be vacated
by Cox. Prominent among the appli-
cants for the post are Roger Peacock
and George Dinenbaugh, which is
funny In a way. when you consider
the angles. It's been only a few years
ago that Roger and George made the
hottest amateur-pro combine in this
section, and now they are competing
for pro berth. The job won't be
filled until next week at the earliest,
and the choice may not be made for
several weeks.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
BURROUGHS BY KAYO,

ATLANTA, Ca, April 16 R.-Bat-
Ting Burroughs, 155, Of Pascagoula,
Miss, scored . hfth-round knockout
over Bricio Garcia, i4S, Of Mexico City
here last night.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
HIers Hold Baers Helmet Would SAGE and Tear Ball
Straiqht off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

shooting professional
little while
feminine golfers
that won't end until cold weather puts
October
schedule
Evening star., 1938-04-16
GUEST WILL BE HOST
Purch ases ], 400 Acres to Establish
Virginia Happy Hollow Hunt.

Virginia Happy Hollow Hunt.
WARRENTON, Va. April 16 R).-
Raymond Guest Of Long Island and
Upperville has purchased l,400 acres
in Clarke County for the purpose Of
establishing hunt to be known as
Happy Hollow.
Horace Moffett of Marshall, we'll
known gentleman rider, will be hunts
man.
Guest, who recently returned from
. big-game hunt in South Africa, Is
president Of the United Hunts.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
CUBS DROP FARM CLUB
Interest in Hot Springs Killet

Interest in Hot Springs Killed
by Recent Lands Edict.
CHICAGO. April 16 R.-The Hot
Springs club of the Cotton States
League has been dropped as farm for
the Chicago Cubs In keeping with a
ruling by Baseball Commissioner K. M.
lands that no major league club may
have interests in more than one team
In any minor league. Birmingham Of
the Southern Association. q Cubs farm,
has working agreement with Helena
Of the Cotton States League.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
GYMNASTS SEEK TITLES

E1rSt N. y. "A. "A. championship AT
Chicago University Tonight.
CHICAGO. April 16 @.-The ma
tion's collegiate gymnastic champions
will vie for honors tonight in the first
annual N. C. A. A. championship meet
at the University Of Chicago.
Entries include James Roberts Of
Southern California, Pacific Coast all
around champion; r. c. Sears Of West
Point, eastern champion in the parallel
bars and Joe Giallombardo Of Illinois,
Big Ten Conference all-around cham
pion. Giallombardo, runner-up at
tumbling in the National A. A. q. meet
last year, will compete only In that
speciality.
Minnesota and Temple are outstand-
ing contenders for the team title.
Evening star., 1938-04-16

EunS--F0Itz. H&ftman 30. MITCHELL.
Evely. Stewart Payne 10y. Helm Rob
safielle (3).. Nowland ~. Lipps Runs
batted in-.Jolly t8, Slate. Jacobs t2)
Two-base htts---slate f2). Mitchell. Lipps
Parker. sacrifces---Nowland Left on
bases--George Washington. Peters
bHre & Rases on balls~on Porter. .; 2;
Stewart . Struck out-By Porter 2;
b. Mitchell, 4: by Murnane. J. .Hits,
on Porter. in 81, innings: of Mitchell
S in q INNINGS of Murnane. . in q, in
nings; of Stewart. 3 in ? innings wild
pitches-Porter t2) Winning pitcher
Mitchell. Losing pitcher-Porter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Oct. 15.-One of North
.Carolina's weirdest murder cases in
recent years will be heard by the Su-
preme Court next week when the JUS
tees listen to oral argument of the
appeal by Baxter Parnell, of Cabarrus
county, from death verdict for the
witch doctor" killing of young jamie
Fink with an ice pick.
They will hear of roots and herbs
which made the defendants mind
come and go'', of charms which will
make wishes come true, of man who
without apparent rhyme or reason
emasculated and mufilated himself
ten years ago, of s'cat-eyed" women
and of "rattle-tongue"
Actual facts are almost undisputed.
Parnell went to his own home one
Sunday night where jamie Fink and
his wife were, asked them to pray
with him over little argument" he
had had earlier with the younger wo-
man. They knelt, one woman on eth
er side of Parnell
AS they prayed and. SO far as the
record discloses, without any warn
ing of any sort Parnell plunged an
ice pick into Miss Fink's breast. She
died a few moments after reaching
her fathers home nearby and begging
him to get a doctor.
Parnell made no effort to escape
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL

SWEAR NOT at ALL" said Jesus
Swearing not only takes the name. of
God in vain, which is forbidden in
the commandment; but it shows a
lack of seIf-control. Control of ones
feelings and temper are very neces-
sary in these troublous days.
Character Shown by Words.
You see, your character is shown
clearly to those with whom you as
sociate by the words you speak. In
His talk to the people who had fol-
lowed Him up into mountain Christ
said that if we speak the truth we do
not need to use strong language to
confirm it, for it is true. He pointed
out that tree that is good gives good
fruit; but that a tree that iSs "cor-
rrupted" rotten or infected-cannot
produce eatable fruit; that by the
kind of fruit the tree bears we can
tell whether it is good or bad
So, He said, it is with human be-
ings. In the picturesque language Of
that day He stated: "Out of the
abundance of the heart the mouth
speaketh. A good man, out of the
treasure of the heart beingeth forth
good things; and an evil man out of
the evil treasure bringeth forth evil
tshings.n
+ It is not that God needs our. rev.
erence. He cannotvbe hurt by our pro-
family. 1t is our characters that suf-
fer when we use too strong language.
It grows to be habit after a while, so
that we cannot make even the sim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15
Prospects Of
Good Crops
Yet Uncertain
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh. Oct. 15.-Crop prospects il
North Carolina are still somewhat un
certain and estimates of yields diff.
ficult to make, according to the
monthly crop estimate of the Cror
Reporting Service of the North Caro-.
lima and United States Departments
of Agriculture, reporting on the out.
look as of October 1.
.The 1888 season has been filled
with variable and uncertain weather
labor and other planting problems
Thus it has been difficult to forecast
crops with the usual reliability" the
report says
A glance through the list shows
that estimated yields are smaller in
most cases than the actual 1887 Yields
though there are exceptions to this
rule.
A standout case is that the hav.
which this year will set a new all
time record for North Carolina, &C
cordng to the report.
1898 has been one of the best hav
yielding years on record in North
Carolina. This was true for spring.
summer and fall hays. The present
estimate VI OOA,UOO luis prospect
this year is an improvement over the
estimate of month ago and is 18
per cent more than was harvested in
the state last year 1t is the heaviest
hay crop on record in North Caro-
lina," the report declares.
Sharpest drop of all is recorded in
the prospective apple crop which is
estimated, as of October 1, at 2,O14.
600 bushels as compared with an ac-
tual yield of 4,505,00O bushehls last
year. The crop is put at only SO per
cent of "full' one.
Other fruits are not so badly off
from average harvests.
Dry conditions in the Piedmont and
mountain areas were reported as re-
sponsible for the decline in fruit pros
poets, while pecan growers in the
eastern counties reported favorable
weather conditions.
Corn yields are reported slightly
above the ten-year average Peanut
prospects are slightly below a year
ago The late Irish potato crop in the
mountain areas experienced favorable
growing conditions. Both yield and
quality are regarded good for this
year. Vine growth for sweet potatoes
has been excellent and the expected
yield indicates favorable weather con-
ditionS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15
Definite Forecast Made
By Babson OF Prosperity
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page OneO
Austria The next step was Czecho-
slovakia. All European statesmen
knew that the Synthetic country"
problem had to be solved sooner or
later. The economic prosperity of Eu-
rope depended upon it. Fearing reac-
tons, however, no statesman before
Hitler had the courage to take this
bull by the horns.
So the removals of this powder key
is the major reason for optimism to-
day in England. But the settlement
Of the Sudeten issue is of great i'm
portance for longer period as well.
Why? Because up until the present
crisis, neither Hitler nor Mussolini
had met Chamberlain They had
thought of England as a declining
power and of the British premier as
a timid, narrow minded business man.
Naturally, such an attitude was not
favorable to peace. But at Munich.
Hitler and Mussolini found Chamber
lain a strong, courageous man. He
made powerful impression upon
them and the three have apparently
become good personal friends. AS a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15
AUTO ACCIDENTS IN
FALL TEND TO RISE

Charlotte, Oct. 15.-The trend of
automobile accidents on a mileage
basis turned sharply upward in the
fall months and continues upward un-
til late in the winter, Coleman w
Roberts, president of the Carolina
Motor club, pointed out today in warn
ing motorists that increased caution is
needed more at. this time of the year
than at any other time.
"A number of explanations have
been advanced as to why accidents
continue to increase in the latter
part of the year, despite the decline
in travel" Mr.. Roberts said. "Un-
doubtedly, the fact that motorists
must readjust themselves to condi-
tons of darkness or semi-darkness
in driving home from work plays a
large part. The suggestion that wet
leaves on the roadway increase skid
ding dangers aso has weight"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15

Suit' otner cancerous problems s, ,,',,
a1so spanish and Chinese wars MOI,
also be cleaned up. 9'fs'sl vs. ? may may
booseyelt Aids Peace.
~ ence' IL appears at the noon,a,,t
'nas we may have world naoca -
long as these three statesmen i've 50 -
.ohtroi Europe. This will he esnoo;a,
~ 50 II President Roosevelt an5 c.
retary Hull continue r. bo,n ~ ~
inio,, appeals to world public OBJ
Mo NJ, nave already had great effect
49,, toVer, our reciprocal trade agree
c.,,aS are nittlng at one of the basic
$3.50 u world unrest-economic dis
go cannot now venture any fore
Sas. onat there will be no European
wei IN 1899. There may be more war
teS over the next few months
pernaps sooner than most people ex-
pect' However, the new understand;no
among Europe's three big men oives
real nope that new difficulties can he
solved without war. 80 =
ret, the English are not bank;no On
peace. They do not intend to stop re-
arming and be caught Mapping again
1ney reallze how much thew have had
70 lake because they were not ready
TO hight Mussolini and Hitler. Con
lihued war preparation is, therefore.
another stimulant for the near-terr,
OUTLOOK. The arms program will con-
.inue at a feverish pace for at least
TWO years more. It requires the decen-
trailzation of munition and airplana
pants. Most important of all. II
means the armor-plating of the decks
OF battleships SO that they cannot be
sunk by bombing planes.
world Initiation Seems Inevitable.
Another factor in the business out
look is the probability of initiation
The bankers with whom l talk seem
resigned to the thought that the world
IS headed for initiation. They see no
nope OF any country going back to the
gold basis. They feel the massive ar
mament programs of all major powers
require some form of currency tin
kerlng to finance them. One of the
most impressive thoughts driven home
to me on this visit is that initiation
Is inevitable. 1t has started on the
Continent; it is now spreading to
England; and is sure to affect the
United States and Canada.
Still another optimistic business
item is the change in the British at
titude concerning their debt to us.
They realize that they are dependent
on the United States for raw mate
rails, foodstuffs, etc. They naturally
would have to borrow money from us
to pay for these supplies in wartime.
They want to re-establish their credit
with us. Therefore, there is a marked
movement afoot over here to make
compromise on the huge debt which
England owes America. This would
get the pending Anglo-American trade
pact off to a flying start and help
business in both countries.
Business Boom Ahead
AS a result of these cheerful for
eign developments, / am able to give
you the following optimistic report
on the business outlook for the next
few months:
am convinced that American bust
ness will score further sharp and
healthy gains. Christmas trade this
year could easily be the best in eight |
seasons. Seldom in my thirty-five
years experience have / been able to |
make more definite and emphatic |
forecast of better times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15

plest statement without adding an
oath. Jesus advice is to simply say,
yea, yea; nay, nay excellent coun-
talk without what the Bible calls
blasphemy?
Showing Reverence.
There are people in the world who
take pleasure in thinking that they
have no reverence for anything. They
boast of it as if it were something to
be proud Of Is it? Can anyone look at
lovely sunrise or sunset. at noun
tains, clouds and other wonders of
nature, and not have a feeling of awe
or reverence for the Maker of them?
Isn't there something very wrong
with person who does not feel a
thrill at the miracle of the blossom
ing of spring or the turning of the
leaves in autumn?
And why should anyone be ashamed
to show such reverence and acknowl-
edge that it is not the things alone
that cause that feeling, but for the
One who created all the beauty?
On the dash-panel Of an automobile
there are various indicators. One
shows the amount of gasoline in the
tank; another shows how fast the
car is moving; others show the tenn
perature of the water in the radiator,
the oil pressure, etc. There are in
Gators in our faces and in our talk
and actions, too, that show to the
world the condition of our souls.
They show us ill-tempered, untruthful,
sneering; or they show us truthful,
sweet-tempered and having a proper
reverence for the things that are
worthy of reverence.
"Let us worship and bow down; let
us kneel before the Lord, our Maker
1914 Clayton Antitrust Act pass
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15

but went to the home of a preacher
who lived in the neighborhood told of
the stabbing and asked to be taken
to the sheriff's office.
After being locked up he told de-
putty sheriff that he had that day been
to witch doctor who had given him
some roots to chew and when he
chewed one of them his mind would
come and go. At the trial he disclaim-
ed any recollection whatever of the
whole affair. His plea. then was in
sanity.
There was testimony that in 1928
Parnell deliberately, but for no UNI
derstandable reason, emasculated him
self. His mother said he had been
abnormal all his life. But the jury
convicted him of first degree murder.
The alleged witch doctor denied
she had given the defendant anything
on the day of the crime, though she
had on other occasions.
In addition to the Parnell case che
other capital conviction will be re-
viewed by the Supreme Court next
week. Ed Robinson, Negro, was con-
victed of rape upon a white woman
in Iredell county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15
DORMITORY BIDS TO
BE OPENED NOV. f..

Raleigh, Oct. 15.-Bids for construc-
ton Of three additional dormitories at
state College will be opened here
Nov. 1, Architect Ross Shumaker
announced today.
Originally embracing two dormi-
tories, plans have been broadened to
include another structure in view OF
the lower than expected bids on two
dormitories already under construc.
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15
THE CHRISTIAN CITIZEN

Psalm is. Lord who shall abide in
thy tabernacle? who shall dwell in
thy holy hill? He that walketh up
rightly, and worketh righteousness,
end speaketh the truth in his heart.
He that backbiteth not with his ton
que, nor doeth evil to his neighbcr,
nor taketh up reproach against his
neighbor. In whose eyes vile per-
son is contemned; but he honoreth
them that fear the Lord. He that
sweareth to his own hurt, and chang
eth not. He that putteth not out his
money to usury, nor taketh reward
against the innocent. He that doeth
these things shall never be moved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15
HOLY INNOCENTs.

Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Rev. /. w Hughes, rector
1880 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school and young wo-
mems Bible class. "
1000 Mems Bible class.
HOO Litany, Ante-Communion, and
sermon.
$3.50 Young peoples service league.
7:3o Evening prayer and sermon.
200 St. Johns Mission, North Hen
derson, church school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Oct 16 is
Exodus DOT; Matthew $685. 81; 1898
81, especially Exodus 20:7, the Golden
Text being Matthew go, ssOur Father
which art in heaven, Hallowed be
Thy nancy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15
FIRST BAPTIST.


Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
You are cordially invited to attend
the services of our church tomorrow,
as follows:
9:45 a. M, Sunday school Attend
ance last Sunday 422, We have a place
for each member of the family from
the babies to the oldest members of
our church and family groups
II a. M, Worship service with ser
mon by the pastor on the subject:
"The Courage of Companionship "
This is the third sermon in the series
on the Twenty Third Psalm.
6 p. M, Friendly For I'M meets for
supper and discussion. Our guest
speaker will be L. L. Miller, Director
of Athletics, Henderson High School.
Coach Miller will gpeak on the topic:
"A Link In The Chain of Life Young
people Of high school age and above
invited. '9
1880 p. M, Worship service with
sermon by the pastor on the subject:
Heavenly Hospitality" Fourth ser
mon in series on Twenty Third Psalm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15

Nearly all of the circuses folded nm
this year, but Europe has obliged with
sideshoW in which the strong man
act seems to be fairly successful
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

ItSv' JdIIleS "A. JUlIeS, pastor.
9:45 a.. M, The church school. j.
Harry Bryan, general superintendent.
Departments of worship and classes
Of study for all age groups.
IL a. M, The morning worship. Sub
ject, Making Religion Real with
the sermon by the pastor.
6 p. M, The Young Peoples Forum.
Mr.. Jones will Leaf the discussion on
How to Gain Better Understanding
o. Ones Self.
1880 p. M, The evening worship
Subject, Partner to a Compromise, >
with the sermon by the pastor.