davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
II + RES MORE ABOUT
new DEAL Is LOSER
TARTS ON PAGE ON r

Holden Tinkham. r., Mass. bitter
foe of foreign entanglements. was
pranclng with hope and confidence
as house voted on his motion to
recommit. His exuberance faded
as a recapitulation OF the vote sus-
tanned the tally of his defeat and
the sad tidings found him. finally.
detected and sitting spraddle-
legged on the house floor.
PASS COMPROMISE
The pending conference report
has been through the legislative
mill. The senate altered the house
bill by voting down dollar devalua-
tion, upping the price for domestic
silver from 6s64 cents TO 77.57
cents and forbidding further pur-
chase of foreign silver.
A compromise was worked out
under administration pressure to
restore dollar devaluation. fix the
domestic silver subsidy at lilo
cents and restore authority to pur-
chase foreign silver. The house
accepted that compromise. The
senate never had a chance TO vote
on 1t Friday night. The filibuster
prevented 1t.
PRESIDENT CRITICAL
Down with dollar devaluation
and the sterilization fund went the
treasury subsidy price Of 64.e4
cents and ounce for domestically
produced silver. But IL was that
fixed price, and not authority 10
purchase silver, that lapsed.
roosevelt signed the si,755 800
work relief bill. which appro-
mates for the works progress sd-
ninistration and relayed activities.
and the agriculture department
and farm credit administration
supply bill.
He criticized the relief bill on
four counts:
THE security wage provision
would reduce security wages
in northern and western areas. and
increase them in that portion Of
the nation which has a warmer
climate"
o-The compulsory 30-Gsy vseA-
4 ton for relief clients employed
more than IS months provided no
discretion for families tn dire need.
o-The 80 per cent limitation on
= administration expenses will
impair efficiency.
abolition Of the federal thss;sr
' project, sxssiled in the senate
and house a. spotted with Com
nunism, lis discrimination Of the
worst type"
Signing the farm bill. he COM
planned again that congress had
run out on a 1898 "gentlemen's
agreement" to levy taxes to cover
a t1i2.00o. 900 parity payment
subsidy provided farmers last
year beyond budgeted plans. That
failure Was now compounded, he
pointed out, by similar I'M
budgeted appropriation OF s225.-
00o, 900 added to the bill signed
Friday night but without provision
Of tax revenue 10 pay for it
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04
Longtime Control
Program Is Urged by
Wallace at Kinston
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ing federal funds and facilities Of
British tobacco firms.
Wallace pointed out that the rec
ord crop had resulted in a price of
about Il cents pound for tobacco
sold this year, before suspension Of
sales, compared with an average of
about % cents during the five pre-
vious years, when production was
controlled.
Growers, Wallace said, should rec
ognize the fact, "that good income
from the growing Of tobacco can best
be obtained by purposely making
necessary adjustments to keep sup
plies in line with demand, rather
than by reducing surplus supplies,
which have already accumulated and
depressed prices
He said that if only 750,000,0O0
pounds of tobacco could be sold each
year, that amount should be pro-
duced and sold cat a fair price. This
year, he said, there is a 200,000,0 900
pound surplus
The growers also should practice
diversified farming by a purposeful
effort to produce on each farm chose
things which are needed for good
living on the farm
''These two points," Wallace said,
''are recognition Of the need for
stabilized production of tobacco and
recognition Of the need for getting
more Of the family income from the
farm-are Of vital importance, as
you go ahead with a consistent,
steady policy. Your efforts ought not
to stop with spontaneous actions in
emergencies such as the one now
confronting you, but should provide
the same enthusiastic support to your
farm program year from now that
most Of you are giving it today"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04
Labor Hopes For
Curbs on Inquiry

Continued From Page One)
grapevine" reports, Padway said
the antitrust division intended to
dramatic the situation by bring
ing out series of indictments at one
time against labor unions and lead
ers, and thus electrifv the country,
and make it believe labor has done
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04
Postpone Opening
New Law School
Atm. C.. COLLEGE

Durham, Oct 4.-For the reason
that only one qualified student en-
rolled, the operation Of the Law
School Of the North Carolina Col
lege for Negroes in Durham has been
postponed until September 1910, it
was announced here today by Presi-
dent James E. Shepard. The School
was opened on Monday, September
rs, and closed on Saturday, Septem-
Der 30 Decision to postpone the OPP
Grafton Of the Law School was reach
ed after number Of conferences a
mong members of the faculty, the
President, the Board of Trustees of
the College, and the Governor of the
State.
During the intervening months
Dean M. T. Van Hecke, of the Law
School of the University Of North
Carolina, who served as acting dean
of the Negro Law School, will con-
tinue in an advisory capacity. The
Law Library, collected and organiz-
ed by Miss Lucille Elliott, Law Lib
rarian of the University of North
Carolina, and housed OH the second
floor of the library Of the North Car
DINA College for Negroes, will be
available to law students and to
members of the bench and bar.
The single student who had en-
rolled in the Law School has entered
the Graduate School of the North
Carolina College for. Negroes, and
will re-enter the Law School when
it re-opens next September.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04
Home and Family
Institute Set At
Woman's College

Greensboro, Oct. 4.-Many prom
ilent members Of educational clubs
and organizations throughout the
State will attend theHome and
Family Life Institute which will be
held at Woman's college of the
University Of North Carolina On
Thursday and Friday, October s.
6. The Institute, led by Mrs. Bess
N. Rosa. field worker in Parent
Education and Home Economics at
Woman's' college, is open to the
public and is free from registration
ices.
At o'clock on Thursday NOR
ming, registration will begin in the
Alumni House, and will continue
until 1890 The opening session
from 1880 to 1890 o'clock will be
presided over by Miss Catherine
t. Dennis, State supervisor of
home economics. Dr. W. c. Jack
son, dean Of administration ut
Woman's College, will join Clyde A.
Erwin, State superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, in greetings. DR..
Howard Odum, of the University
of North Carolina, speaker for the
opening session, will have as his
topic "Home and Family Life Prob
lens in North Carolina and the
South. Miss Mereb Mossman, OF
the sociology department of Wom-
ans College will lead a discussion
after the address.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04
Friday, 18th,
Is School Day

Raleigh, Oct. 1.-The fact that
School Day at the State Fair falls
this year on Friday the thirteenth
hasn't in the least discouraged nor
made pessimistic the States Super
lntendent of Public instruction CLYDE
a. Erwin who is again head of the
Fairs Education department.
Il am delighted with the prospects
for the best Fair we have ever had
in North Cardinal" he said adding
that the state-operated exposition ''is
interesting and informative to all of
US, but it is Of infinite value to school
children who have an opportunity to
attend"
On the children's day, they will
be guests of Governor Clyde r. Hoey
superintendent Erwin, Commissioner
of Agriculture Kerr Scott and Man
ager j. S. DOrton. Official title of
the event will be young North Car
olinian's Day. Friday OF Fair week
has for several years been given over
to the school children who are ad-
mitted free to the grounds for the
occasion.
Passes will be distributed through
the various school superintendent
4 wish it were possible for every
pupil in the state to attend, and |
hope that parents and pupils alike
will take advantage of the oppor-
tunity offered by Young North Car
olinian's Day, said Dr. Erwin. ct
gives me q great deal Of pleasure to
know that these children will be we'll
repaid in educational values for the
day they spend at the FAIR
More than $4,000 square feet of
exhibit space has been allotted for
agricultural, educational and indus
trial exhibits at the fair this year.
However, a menu Of clean entertain
ment has been prepared for fair
goers, with numerous special rides
for the school children.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04
Italy Won't Seek
Farley at Present

CONTINUED From Page One)
impending communications along
that line
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04
500 Miles
Of Highways
Under Way
Daily njiSIsatcn Sureau.

Raleigh, Oct. 4-North Carolina
road work now in progress would
make stretch of highway more
than 500 miles long, if it would be
laid the proverbial end-to-end so
often written about.
But even if it could be so laid, the
resultant road would be one of mot
ley construction, ranging from SIM
pie graded dirt to brand new con-
crete with most of it with surface
Unanimously reiterated.
This hypothetical and composite
road is imagined as tho result Of the
80 road projects listed on the latest
Highway Commission Dctour Bull
letln, effective as Of October /, which
lists total Of 80 projects of repair
or construction affecting grand
total OF 1918 miles Of North Car
DINA roads.
OF these projects, G6 are on num-
bered Federal or State highways, af-
fecting total of 1853 miles, while
II are on county roads, with a total
mileage of 72.O. There are five bridge
building or repairing projects also
underway and two short city street
jobs which affect less than a tenth,
of a mile each
For the most part, the projects are
for repairs or re-treatment of already
hard-surfaced roads New concrete
highways under construction will
total only "a miles when all the half
dozen projects of this sort are COM
pleted. New sand asphalt roads of
1913 miles length will result from the
sixth projects of tbat cOrt ,,ox41 -,
der way on state and Federal roads.
There IS one county road project for
construction Of 1913 milees of sand
asphalt roads. Two grading projects
will affect 1879 lies Of State or Fed
eral roads, while there are four coun-
ty road grading projects for 14.7
miles.
Bltumlnous retreatment composes
far far the largest number of pro-
Jects affecting much more than half
the total mileage-with 80 projects
and 1851 miles on state or Federal
roads and II projects for 46.5 miles
on county roads
Widening of concrete roads, some
thing so urgently recommended by
commissioner Of Revenue A. J. Max
we'll IN his program for improving
the States highway system, is being
done on ten projects covering 1872
miles-the two principal stretches
being from Raleigh to Zebulon and
from Zebulon to Wilson - a road
which has long been regarded as
treacherously narrow.
In tabular form the road work now
IN progress in the state follows:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04
N. {. STATE ONE OF
LAND GRANT UNITS

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. A.
N. c. State is one Of the seven land
grant colleges in the Tennessee val
ley which is cooperating with the
IVA in developing a better agri-
culture and rural life in the South,
ii is revealed by a report Of COM
lnittee appointed to summarize the
results Of the work over the past
three years Major attention has
been given to experimental and de-
monstration work with phosphates.
The report Of the committee shows
that North Carolina has SOB farm
unit tcst-demonstration farmers in II
counties who have made changes in
laad use in readjusting their farm
n9anagement programs 1t notes that
encouraging decreases in acreage of
land cultivated and in row crops
haze resulted
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04
State Races
For Congress
Jared By War
Daily Dispatch Bureau,

Raleigh, Oct 4.-North Carolina
r ajjticians who have been contem-
ting campaigns for Congress with
.tegree Of complacency about the is
les on which they plan to run, are
~ III something of a sweat as they
AN their pre-arranged ideas go
spleteiy Out-Of-date as a result of
Developments.
fine chaps in the Third, for in
nee. who were planning to buck
4a0 Barden because of his Wage
Nom 8yrations are perfectly we'll
Is. arc that as of today that issue is
about as useful as an incompleted
ta4u.rd pass in last Saturdays foot
b4n same Not only that, but until
nubEc sentiment crystalliZes they
a.n. snow what to turn to next. Mr..
E.as@n's stand on neutrality may or
~sv not be popular today, but no
nsattsr which, it may be exactly the
.cnoos.te come next spring.
likewise Oscar Barker has been
claiming to tell the world, particular
Is that part within the confines of
the sixth District, how Carl Durham
~deserted" the President; but sup
posing that the astute Mr.. Durham
now goes along with FDR's brand Of
neutrality and further supposing
that this brand proves popular with
the people, how much good will Mr.
Barker derive from his charges?
Almost dittoed situations exist in
other districts the Eighth for in
stance where there is almost sure to
be many-Sided opposition to w. O..
Burgin: OF the Seventh where En-
NETT Bethany has been sharpening an
axe to chop down Bayard Clark 5
,5,.,,,,,1- tree
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04
NO PEACE CONFERENCE is
CONTEMPLATED RY IT, DU(

Rome, Oct. 4.-(AP)-Italys
present "peace" policy was an
r1ounced today by the official Stefa-
nj News Agency, which said no
Initiative would be taken to con-
woke a peace conference.
Several English newspapers
have published dispatches, accord
ing to which II Duce is studying
plans for a peace conference. There
was even given list Of the ma
tons which were to participate.
"This news is without any foun-
dalton. Under present circumstan-
ces, Italy will not take ahy initia-
tive of this sort"
Usually well informed Italian
sources said that any peace pro-
posals Adolf Hitler has to offer
probably would be advanced in his
Reichsta& speech this week, rath-
er than through Italian diplomatic
channels.
Diplomatic activity along the
Rome-Berlin axis, these sources
said, has been SUSPENDED, pending
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04
HOME CLUB WOMEN
TO HAVE EXHIBITS

College Station, Raleigh, Oct 4
Educational exhibits by home de-
monsration club women Of Guilford,
Ff.nett Moore, Cumberland, Ca
b,aris and Sampson counties will be
a feature of the Women's department
D: The 939 State Fair, to be held
here October 10-14, it was announced
81 Miss Ruth Current, State home
agent Of the Extension Service, who
Is general director Of the department
The Guilford clubs will exhibit
Gaming Supplies and Equipment"
tic Moore women will exhibit
"Iiandicrafts;' Cabarrus county will
hove a clothing display, featuring
~Becoming Color Harnett county,
"Rcfinishing Furniture;;' Sampson
county, The Farm Home Business
Center:' and Cumberland county,
Food for a Family of Five for One
Week"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04
This War Is Very
Polite One, 1t Is
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
will reply. They do And the ex-
change rnds.
There IS as little romance as
there is high enthusiasm in this
war The troops rarely sing.
! attended an afternoon enter
tainment for soldiers. The most APP
plauded pieces We're Schubert's
Serenade and a musical comedy
sketch by Offenbach The first COM
poser was born in Austria, the sec
0nd N Germany.
The troops display considerable
interest in war measures and mill
tary affairs. If you ask what is
their war aim, they reply. it is "cut
Germany into small states, SO they
will never bother us again"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04

the time-honored Worlds Series,
opens under bleak skies at Yankee
Stadium today, and it might prove
to be danger before lie New
York Yankees and the Cincinnati
Reds finish with the other.
They go at it at 1880 p. M. east
ern standard time, before crowd
OF probably $4,000, with Paul Ger
ringer pitching for Cincinnati, and
Rufus (Red) Rltfing whizzing his
fast one through for the complacent
Yankees
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04

the reichfuenrer's address.
Some fascist circles said there
still was q possibility Of the Ital-
ian government serving as an in
termediary for a formal approach to
the French and British, but they
indicated Premier Mussoini would
wait for reaction to Hitler's Reich
stag proposals before intervening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04

The box score:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04

a great wrong"
''What has labor done?" Padway
asked. ut has only tried to main
tain wage standards, to perfect stand
ards of living. That is the reason
for labor unions"
Padway said he did not intend his
remarks to be q criticism OF either
the administration or Murphy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04
Yanks In irst
Beat Reds, FL
(Continued From Page One)

micl's second single of the game.
The Yankees knotted the score
in the last Of the fifth on a sharp
SINGLE through third by Joe Cor
don and a hard liner into left field
corner by Babe Dahlgren, good for
two bases.
Tho how CpOra.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04

SIG SHOW STARTS UNDER
BLEAK SKIES AT STADIUM
New York, Oct 4-(AP)-The
hooest show baseball has to offer,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08
Six Hoop Games
Are Scheduled

Park-Church Fraternal Basket
ball league games at Bellarmine
tonight:
GAS, Latter Day Saints VS.. Park
land Trinity Lutheran: 8, Knapps
Business College VS.. Messiah Luth-
eran; Q, First Methodist VS.. Gen.
trail Lutheran.
The following games have been
scheduled for Friday night. but
the playing place has been changed
from Bellarmine to one of the pub
lie schools. Team managers are
asked to call the park office, Main
41S7, to find out where games will
be played.
Church-Fraternal - Gas, Puy-
allup Christian VS.. Tahoma Camp,
w. o. w.
Industrial League - s, North
west Door company vs.. Northern
Pacific Railway Shops; 9, Peter
man Manufacturing Co. VS.. Ep-
worth Methodist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08
Would Reuiue
Amateur Boxing

SPOKANE, Washes Francis,
chairman Of the Washington State
Boxing Commission, said today
that an effort to reorganize the
Pacific Northwest amateur boxing
group would be made at a meet
ing of amateur clubs representa-
tives in Seattle Jan. 6.
The Multnomah Athletic club at
Portland. the Washington Athletic
club at Seattle. the Vancouver Ath-
letic club at Vancouver, B. c.. and
clubs at Tacoma. Yakima and 9TH
err cities In Oregon, Washington
and Idaho have indicated interest
in revival of the amateur organiza-
ton, Francis said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08
Many Midget
hoopnlen Out

Forty-eight Lincoln high mid
get basketball aspirants. two Of
them letter winners. weighed in
under the 132-pound limit yester-
day. when Fell Pagni. newly ap-
pointed pee-wee coach, made his
initial call for candidates. Robert
Hager conducted the weigh-ins.
Pagni, last year varsity guard,
succeeds Eddie schwarz, who
coached both varsity football and
baseball besides handling the
midget casaba reins last year.
"Pag" is taking a postgraduate
course at the south end institution.
He will mold his five around
the two returning starters
from last years squad, Frank
Morrone and Duane Luecke-
motto. Both were high scorers
last season.
The Lincoln "small-frys" open
league play with the Stadium
Tiger babes on January 10, but
several preseason practice tits
are being scheduled for December
and the first half of January.
Those weighing In were Bob
Arps, Robin Beardsley, Rodney
Beckindorf, Art Bergstrom, Eddie
Carter, Vern Christensen, Ralph
Clement. Dick Coblentz, Archie
Corbin, Bill Cox, Frank DeMark,
Art Demers. Leroy Dolman, Jerry
Doyle. Jimmy Finney, Jack Free
man, Joe Gagliardi, Bill and Paul
Gallagher, John Golbertsen. Art
Greenblat, Herb Hallberg. Bob
Hamilton, Weldon Johnson, Coogan
LaComb. Dave torrance, Don Lin
der, Akira Nishiyama, Maurice
Nordlund, Don Richmond. Bud
Rogers, Al Schendel, Joe Seto,
Tom Seto. Harry Swanson. Don
Taylor. Myron Taylor, Ted Thomp-
son, Masato Toki, Darrell Unson,
Wilfred Wagner, Stan Warp, Joe
Yamamoto, Frank FLOCK and Bob
Zurfluck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08
Ranger Star
Out Of PIav

For the first time in many years
the College of Puget Sound and
st. Martins college will meet in
basketball tomorrow night at the
Logger gym.
1t is rumored that Coach Joe
Paglia of the Rangers will send a
scrappy, sharp shooting five
against the Loggers.
Captain Bill Hurney, former
Bellarmine high school star, and
now playing his fourth year for
the Lacey boys, will lead his team
from one of the forward posts.
The Rangers will be slowed
somewhat as George Van
Mieghan, their best guard,
Will be unable to play because
of an injury.
The tentative lineup for the st.
Martins finds Hal Gambinni at
the other forward post; Phil Gil
bert at center, and Doug Johnson
and Cliff Jansen at guards.
Coach Grant sent his Logger
charges through a practice session
with the 10th Engineers Wednes-
day afternoon after the Frosh-
Army game, but he is still unable
to name his starting lineup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08
KINNICK, ANDERSON Tabled
PLAYER AND COACH OF YEAR

NEW YORK-The city OF New
York, and its 100000 inhabi-
tants, who rarely go overheard
about anything. surrendered COM
pletely today to those two mid
western Titans: Nile Kinnick and
DR.. Eddie Anderson.
Young kinnick was recog-
nixed last night rs Americas
outstanding football player at
the downtown athletic clubs
annual dinner. and today
Eddie Anderson was pro-
claimed the football coach OF
the year by the New York
world-Tclegram.
What captivated the metropolis
was this: both kinnick and
Anderson represent the same uni
versity - Iowa. Never before has
one institution provided these two
national pigskin champions.
Young Kinnick, Iowa's ace half
back who was voted Americas
outstanding football player by
some 700 sports writers and broad
casters, achieved his last and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08

Eight varsity and three reserve
lettermen of the Stadium Crap
ping squad started preparations
to defend their city championship
this week under direction OF the
two student coaches, Fred Adams
and Robin Hood.
The Tiger wrestlers won the
city crown from the Lincoln Rail-
splitters last season. 1t was the
first time in eight years that the
Bengals won the Cammarano
trophy. presented each year TO the
winner.
The Tigers will probably have
another strong squad but they will
feel the loss of three of its stars
Bill Mcnamara, Bob Rowan and
Gene Walters. Rowan and Nc
Namara We're student coaches last
year. There are several other re-
serve lettermen in school but have
failed to turn out as yet.
The returning varsity lettermen
are: Fred Adams, heavyweight;
Robin Hood, $50; Gene Pape, 1855;
Vert Rogers, 1876; Masami okada
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08
Cotton Bowl Sponsor Has One Team

DALLAS, Tex.--J. Curtis STAN
Ford, youthful oil magnate, had one
team klahoma-for his Cotton
Bowl game New Years day and
was hot on the trail" Of another
today.
I've sent feelers" to Boston col
lege, Clemson. Mississippi State,
Duquesne, North Carolina and sew
Rral Others" Sanford said. "but
I'm not going to announce Okla