davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
Ho1ne-State
Students To
Pay As Now
Budget Hike of TUT
ton in State Schools
Routed b y Student
Lobby in Legislature
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv q LYNN NTSRET.

Raleigh, Jan. 17.-Should out-of-
state students at institutions of high
er learning in North Carolina pay a
larger share of the maintenance cost
than they pay at present? This is the
question TO which the discussion about
higher tuition rates has come.
Approximately one-fourth of the
student bodies at the three branches
of the Greater University reside out
side the boundaries of North Caro-
lima. A good many of them are citizens
of foreign countries. Already these
outsiders pay considerably higher
tuition than native Tar Heels. There
is no difference made in tuition char
ges at other State schools, but ut
each of the three university branches
the cost for 'furriners" is an even
hundred dollars above that exacted
from natives. The budget commits
sion program maintains the $100 dis-
ferential but boosts the rates charg-
((tOntinuad IN PaQo, TwOO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
Big Battle
OF Decisive
Nature Near
France Fears Insur-
gent Victory Is Near
and Shoulders at Con-
sequence; Both Sides
Reinforced for Death
Struggle; Near Mil
lion Men Ready

Paris, Jan. 17.-(AP)-The French
government, fearing an insurgent vic
tory in Spain, was said today to have
taken up anew the question of open
ing it's Prrenees frontier to aid the
hard pressed Spanish government.
Sources close to the foreign office
said the government was considering
rushing arms and munitions to the
defense of Barcelona to meet Italian
men and materials aiding the insur-
gent offensive.
Foreign Minister Bonnet returned
from meeting of the League of Ma
tons at Geneva to encounter increas-
ing demands for such action. Bonnet
went directly from the train to the
Chamber of Deputies to face foreign
policy debate.
Deputy Margarine, member of Pre-
mier Daladier's own radical socialist
party told the Chamber: 1--WE have
been duped on the policy of non-in-
tervention in Spain. We acted through
fear of war, which should be enough
to condemn such a policy"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
SEABOARD ENGINEER
KILLED IN HIS AUTO

Fayetteville, Jan. 17.-(AP)-Jame3
Nicholas McVey, 40, a Seaboard Air
Line railway engineer, was killed to-
day when his automobile left the Fay
etteville-Raeford highway in Hoke
county and overturned into Puppy
creek.
The body was taken from the
wreckage when the car was hauled
from the creek nearly an hour and a
half after the accident. A coroner's
investigation indicated that McVey
suffered a broken neck. An inquest
was considered unnecessary.
State Highway Patrolman H. T.
Undertake said the body was taken
to the home of relatives at Goldsboro.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17

Renews Plea
For Big Fund
Chief Spender Wants
All of That $875 Mil
lions Roosevelt Asked
for; Roosevelt Again
Wants T O Harness
Tides and Dig Florida
Canal

Washington, Jan. 17--(AP)-ColOnel
F. G. Harrington, the WPA admins
traitor, expressed opposition today to
a provision of the House-approved
relief bill designed to prevent politi-
cal activity by WPA workers.
Harrington, testifying at a close i
session of a Senate Appropriations
subcommittee, was reported to have
said that political activity by WPA
supervisory personnel should be re-
stricted. but that the restrictions
should not apply to relief workers
themselves.
The House provision, he said, would
apply to all recipients of relief funds,
and might be interRreted as VIOLA
ton of civil rights.
Harrington reiterated today his re-
quest for an $875, 100000 appropria-
ton to operate the WPA until June
90. This sum was asked by President
Roosevelt, but the House put the al
lotment to $725,0000OO
More Spending Sought.
The relief question was the sole big
issue before Congress, but the ground
work was laid in other fields in a pro-
posal by Mr.. Roosevelt to revive con-
sideration of the controverted Pas
samaquoddy bay and Florida ship
canal projects.
Both projects had fallen by the way
side when Congress refused to ap-
propriate funds but Mr.. Roosevelt
wrote Chairman Mansfield, Democrat.
Texas, of the House Rivers and Har-
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
Foreigners Again
Are Menaced By
Drive By Japanese

Shanghai, Jan. 17.-(AP)- The
Japanese started a new drive to-
day in an attempt to dislOdge
5000 Chinese entrenched on the
slopes of Luchan mountain, atop
which % Americans and u other
foreigners are staying.
The foreigners are at health
resort, Kuling, where they assem-
bIed some months ago as Japan
csc pushed up the river to Han
kOw. More than 100 foreigners
have been evacuated from Kuling
since last fall. 1t was announced
in Shanghai, meanwhile, that Ad-
miral Harry Yarnell, commander
of the United States China fleet,
and United States Consul General
Clarence Gauss, would leave to-
morrow on patrol vessel for an
inspection tour of the lower
Yangtze.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
Japs Anxious For
u. S. Britain Deal

Tokyo. Jan. 17.-(kP)-DOmei
Cjapanese)~ News Agency said to-
day that Japan would like to make
a new deal with the United States
and Great Britain on 'Open door"
principles in China in return for
trade and other concessions to
strengthen Japan's international
position.
The United States and Britain
would be informed soon of the ia
panese readiness to enter direct
negotiations, the agency said.
There would be no conferences,
only individual talks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
Frankfurter
And Murphy
Confirmed

Washington, Jan. 17.-(AP)-
The Senate confirmed today the
appointments of Felix Frankfurt
ter to the Supreme Court and
Frank Murphy as attorney gem
eral.
Approval of Murphy, former
governor of Michigan, was voted
after extended floor debate. Ear
Iier the Senate confirmed Frank
furter with no argument.
Opposition to Murphy's appoint
ment was led by Senator Bridges.
Republican, New Hampshire while
Senator Brown, Democrat. Michi-
gan, spoke in behalf of the former
Michigan governor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
Big Increase In Stats
Essential, Scott Claims
Agriculture Commissioner Wants More Men for
Marketing Service, More for Weights and
Measures Division, and Separate Budget for
Office

each year. Furnishing farmers APP
proximately 60 per cent OF their farm
cash income, yet only one market
ing specialist is doing grading work
for growers.
One.
g. One cotton marketing specialist,
salary $2,400 and travel $1,000 each
year. Cottonseed is becoming almost
as valuable as cotton and should b.,
bought on the basis of grade, yet seed
from $4,000 bales were sold last yeay
without benefit of market informa-
lion.
Three.
4. Three fruit and vegetable mar
keting specialists, $1,000 in salaries
and $4,000 travel each year.
A study of North Carolina straw
berries, potatoes and other vegetabl.
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
Committee Votes
To Keep Gas Cell

Raleigh, Jan. 17-(AP)-A House
Judiciary committee voted over
wheImingly today to report unfa-
vOrably bill by Representative
VOg,er, of Meck,enburg, which
would have had the State abandon
gas in capital punishment and re-
turn to use of electrOcutiOn. The
action probably means retention of
the only gas chamber east of the
Mississippi river.
Only one member of the commit
tee, Representative Clegg, of Moore
voted against the unfavorable re-
port after nearly all of the prison
officials who have any part in exc
cutions had told the committee
they considered asphyxiatiOn more
humane than electrocutiOn.
Normally, an unfavorable COM
mittee report kills bill, as ii takes
a two-thirds vote of the House to
place it on the favorable calendar
fer debate and possible passage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
JURGES SENDS IN
GIANTS CONTRACT

New York, Jan. 17-(AP)-The New
York Giants announced today that
Bill urges, shortstop acquired from
the Chicago Cubs in the biggest play
err trade this winter, has sent in his
signed contract. urges is the eleventh
Giant player to accept the clubs
terms for the 1889 season.
urges came to the Giants with Cat
cher Ken O'Dea and Outfielder Frank
Demaree in a three-player trade for
Dick Bartell, Hank Leiber and Gus
Mancouso The deal was made in the
December major league meetings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
Medals From
France Are
Sent Back
Anger Toward France
Develops "Spit in the
Face" Attitude by the
Italians

Rome, Jan. 17.-(AF)-Italian vet
Grams today sent back French medals
they won in the World War, and soma
newspapers spoke of a 'spit in the
face" for France as bitterness against
the neighbor across the Alps reached
a new peak.
The fascist extremist newspaper Il
Tevere declared that 100000 Ital-
ians spit in the face of the third
republic which 'patiently is wip-
ing it's face with sheets of it's news
papers"
Brigadier General Mussino, retired
officer of Turin. started the move
ment to return the medals by send
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. 17-Commissioner oe
Agriculture w. Kerr Scott outlined
the needs for an expanded marketing
program to the joint Senate and
House Appropriations Committee tbs
afternoon, submitting the following
data in support of his plea for PEI
sonnet:
Three.
l. Three poultry marketing special
lists to cost ST 200 in salaries and $c'-
900 in travel expenses for each year
The State produces approximately
IS per cent of its eggs; IS per cent
comes from other states and are poor
in quality. Virtually nothing has oee1
done to correct this condition.
Three.
g. Three tobacco grading specla
lists, salaries $500 and travel S5'SCy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
Burial Groups
Are To Face
Regulations
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv n TVNN NTSRET

Raleigh, Jan. 17.-Hitherto unpuh-
licized, but looming as one of the
major battles of the legislative session
is a knock-down and drag-out fight
between old-line insurance companies
and the hospital care association.
Reminiscent of the bitter contests
involving mutual burial associations
which have given Insurance Commits
sioner Dan Boney more headaches in
the past six years than all his other
problems combined, the hospital care
(Cnrtip1Iod IN po0a Thrno
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17

A little earlier one of it's judicial COM
mittee had overwhelmingly recon-
mended killing a bill to abandon as
phyxiation in the casts only gas
chamber in favor of u return to cleo
trocution for capital punishment.
Wants 200 PatrOlmen
The Senate received from Senator
Corey, of Pitt, a bill to provide for a
highway patrol of 200 men, instead of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17

Raleigh, Jan. 17.-(AP)-Capital
punishment and highway safety and
highway fund diversion occupied ma
jor roles on the legislative stage to-
day.
The House got from Lincoln's Rep
resentative Roper a bill to abolish the
death penalty entirely and provide
for life prison terms for first degree
convictions now punishable by death.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
BOTH SIDES RECEIVING
HEAVY REINFORCEMENTC

Hendaye, France, Jan. 17.-(AP)-
Reinforced government and insurgerlt
armies reformed their lines 35 miles
west of Barcelona today for an ap-
parently imminent battle, on which
may rest the fate of the government
capital and the outcome of the Span
ish civil war.
With their backs to the sea, fol-
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
NEGRO LOSES LIFE
IN CROSSING CRASH

Fayetteville, Jan. 17.-(AF)-War-
rem Fryson, 37-year-old Negro text
tile worker was killed in a train
automobile collision here today. His
companion, ]. c. McAllister, also a
Negro mill worker, suffered a broken
leg and other injuries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
Legislature Asked To Abolish
Death Penalty; Ask 200 Police

the present strength of 12O, and an
other to make it mandatory that
prison sentences of 60 days be i'm
posed on persons convicted twice OF
drunken driving.
Governor Hoey recommended in his
biennial message that the legislature
make it discretionary whether life
Continued on mage sikh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
Inside Facts
About Europe
Leaking Out
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, jan 17.-Joseph P.
Kennedy, United States ambassador
to Great Britain, "reportedly" said So
and-so recently, as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17

a witness before a
Joint meeting of the
senate and repreSen-
tatives' military af-
fairs committees
here in Washing ton-
William C. Bullitt,
Uncle Sans ambaS-
sador to France, "al-
legedly" furnished
The legislators with
certain additional
informationi "R u =
Hugh r. Wilson, U.
Germany (home on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy, followed by rain late to-
night and Wednesday,; somewhat
warmer tonight and in extreme
east portion Wednesday,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17

CONTINUED on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17

Continued on page sikh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17

NOR has it" that HI
S. ambassador to G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17

Continued on Page Three.)
The Valley settler., 1939-07-26
NOTICE

It h~s been lnnounced th4t there will not be my ~ctivics tt the dc1lth Center until August IS. The Health Center will not be
 open until that time md longer if the measles ontinue. Watch for mother ->nnounc emcnt later.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-26
VISITORS

pr. and Hrs .E H. Br >nlh4ll are spending ! few d~ys in the wiley, Dr. .Br -1nh21l ic Professor of Physics tt the University of Al@ak2, Ind is hero checking the vlri1tion in the magnetic north for o gcodetic survey. Many is thC valley will remember meeting Dr.. and Mrs Br 4mhall tt the University l1st sumner while attending the All Round Up. pr. .Br lmhall c4rcfully explained some laUs in physics while we visited his laboratory. pr. Br 4mhlll was in charge of Physical Research with Admiral Byrd on his Antartic expedition.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-26
y..;All%TLD: FTNISHERS

 a4rtical sent to us by friend and is copied from "Eays of Sun shine"
 The start Of a new year is like 6 marathon; there arc null ti tudes of entrants, but at the finish u ere aro but a few. The trek for new lands begins with hundreds and ends with 6 handful the rioneers. For every Lewis and Clark, Daniel Boone, Edison, or Earconi, the pages of progress are strcwn with thousands of un- known, the nameless others who merely started.
 spraking recently to an animated group of young men, L store ex- tcutivc impressed on tkcm this vital need-- the need to Finish, to complete, to stop only tt the s1d.
 "Its easy to stort," he adn6ni5 shed "starters are usually crowds. :. f115 f1155s4:RBQ9q9q1 s4RBQ9q9q QR6 TGfsen sbgo5s 5ssTfs fsis Dulscs to achieve. But wait till these c1r1y incentives have faded the labor heavier, the pathway ahcad lony Tier! Thln is Nlcrt the m who can keep on stands out like q big trco on little hill." .- All cndo4vor c4lls for this a5il- ity to tramp the last mile, shape the list plan, endure the last hours toi1, make thc last s@cri- flee that 4lonc earns : lasting rsw4rd. The fight to- thc-finish spirit is he one human cnaroct- eristic that has brought us fin ally cut of b b.>rbIrism into our prcsent-day civilization. If you will face the future $
 finiskers , tn>t future holds nothing you cannot attempt -
The Valley settler., 1939-07-26

Hon, ,H.L. Brown, Assistant Secretary of Agricul turl expects to visit Alaska Ind Was expCc ted to be here in time for the Roundup tt Fafrb- -nks according to the pro- gr4m. .......
The Valley settler., 1939-07-26

Unless we m4kc ourselves useful, we c~n't expect the world to pay much attention to us.
 *****fT&T*T<%
Evening star., 1939-10-04
A. J. Sorre Appointed
|Works Personnel Chief

A. J. Sarre, who has been State
administrator for the National
Youth Administration in Louisiana
since 1886, was appointed personnel
director for the Federal Works
Agency today. He will assume
duties October l6.
In his new capacity, Mr.. Sarre
will be head personnel officer over
one of the largest set-ups in the
Government service. Prior to his
work with the N. Y. A. he was an
instructor in the general extension
division of Louisiana State Uni
versity. From 1925 to 1885 he was
employed by the New Orleans Public
Service Co.
Mr.. Sarre is graduate of Tulane
and Columbia Universities and
served during the World War as a
psychologist in the Army Medical
Service.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

w. Cox led raiding party which
searched all night for the wanted
men. Inspector Thompson said they
would be charged with kidnapping
and armed robbery.
Four Rob Gas Station.
Four colored youths early today
robbed a 20-year-old gas station at
tendant of $38, an unknown amount
of change and a 38-calibre re-
volver.
The station attendant, Russell
Frazier of 123 M street Sc, told
police the youths approached the
station at 945 Kenilworth avenue
NE. and asked him. rs this good
place to get hft?"
AS the attendant pointed across
the street and answered, "Over
there" the man who had addressed
him, he said, knocked him down and
then robbed him.
Two other victims reported thefts
to police yesterday. Henry Darling,
10, Of 534O Twenty ninth street
NV, was robbed of $192. savings
bank book and a building and loan
association book, he told police,
when three pickpockets jostled him
at Ninth and K streets NV.
Francis Cenley of Lewiston, Me-,
reported that suitcase with cloth
ing and jewelry valued at $3.50 was
stolen from his parked car at Ver-
mont avenue and K street NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Suspect in Ho|dup
Arrested in VIRGINIA

A suspect in a $4,000 payroll rob-
berry here month ago was turned
over to three Washington detec-
tives in Danville, Va, late last
night. The detectives held a war
rant charging him with highway
robbery.
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson
said he believed the man was the
one who seized the briefcase con-
tanning the Charles H. Tompkins
Construction Co. pay roll from Elihu
D. Frick, an employe, and escaped a
number of pursuing police cars.
Detective 1t. John Fowler, who,
with Detective Sergt. Paul Ambrose
and Detective Sergt. Elmer Lewis,
took custody of the man, who was
arrested by Danville police, wired
Inspector Thompson that some of
the missing payroll money was
found on the prisoner.
Mr.. Frick was entering the Tomp-
kins office at 907 Sixteenth street
NV. September l when a man
who had been waiting on the side
walk grabbed the briefcase with
the pay roll and covered him with a
nickel-plated revolver. After a brief
struggle the man dashed through
traffic to a waiting car and eluded
police after a wild chase through
the streets.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Knee-H Attracts FOLLOWING
OF Adults at Park View
Children Have Difficulty in Getting
Look at Safety Demonstration

Prof. Knee-Hi, the four footed
pedagogue extraordinary, took her
safety message to the nearly TOO
children of the Park View School
yesterday in an outside demonstra-
tion at Georgia avenue and Otis
street, followed by an inside dem
onstration in the school auditorium.
Because of extra heavy traffic
conditions at the intersection addi-
tional microphones were brought
into use to get the little dogs mes
sage across to her enthusiastic
public.
Knee-Hi is presented by The Star
with the cooperation of the Board
of Education, the Police Depart
ment and the Department of Vehi-
cles and Traffic.
The 6-year-old wire-haired fox
terrier had her following of adult
fans as we'll as children, the police
several times having to warn the
grown-ups to move back and let the
children have a look. Fountain
service in one nearby store was
nearly suspended as the employees
Evening star., 1939-10-04

the girl who taught Mr.. Perrin
Utter artistry.
Glen Gray and his Casa Iona
Orchestra furnished the tunes for
the exhibition, and later for all the
audience when they swarmed to
the center of the field for the general
ball. This turned into a Utter ses-
sion, too.
Carmine Oddone of 1917 Thirtieth
street NV. and Miss Fern Gardiner
of 621 Morris place NE won first
place in both the tango and fox
trot contests. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Cerra of 5203 Georgia avenue NV.
won the rumba, while Alfonso
Garcia of 1882 Belmont street NV.
and Miss Elsie Weber of 1909 Rhode
Island avenue NV. took first place
in the waltz contest.
A second ball will take place to-
night, with colored contestants, and
grand finals will be held Thursday
night,
Evening star., 1939-10-04

A dark haired young woman named
Miss Patricia Brewer was crowned
queen last night of Washington's
Harvest Moon Ball-but King Utter
ruled.
Tango, waltz, fox trot and rumba
contests were presented. but it was
evident that the audience, number
ing perhaps a thousand hardy folk
who had beaten their way through
the cold wave to Griffith Stadium,
were true Utter fans.
Utter judges gave top honors to
bugs" Harvey Perrill of 1406 Thir-
ty-sixth street NV. and Catherine
de Thierry of 3317 o street NV,
who have unquestionably perfected
the "airplane spin" and achieved a
high degree of command over other
diversions and contortions. Cham
pion Perrill is red-headed Western
High School basket ball star in his
spare time, and Miss de Thierry is
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Street Car Jumps
Track, Hits Truck
And Halls Traffic
Empty Vehicle Skids
40 Feet, Blocks 7th
Street in Rush Hour

A northbound street car, empty
except for the motorman, jumped its
tracks at Seventh and G streets NV.
during the rush hour this morning,
skidded 40 feet and smashed into a
bottle laden truck, narrowly missing
the driver.
An empty northbound street car
jumped its tracks at Seventh and G
streets NV. during the rush hour
this morning, skidded 40 feet and
smashed into a bottle-laden truck,
narrowly missing the driver.
The street car, sprawled across
the street, blocked a dozen SOUTH
bound street cars full of riders on
their way to work. The cars were
backed along Seventh street as far
as New York avenue. Hundreds had
to leave the cars and walk several
blocks to make connections with
cars on the other side of the wreck.
The truck driver, Kermit T. Wine
berger, GA Elliot street NE, told
police he had stopped the truck on
Seventh street just above G street
when he heard the crash and looked
up to see the street car rammed into
his left front fender. Had the street
car varied few feet in its skid, it
would have broken several hundred
bottles lining the back of the truck.
Capital Transit Co. officials at the
scene said the accident was due tn a
broken axle. The car made deep ruts
ip the street as it ploughed off the
track.
While traffic was rerouted, work.
men spent a half hour dragging the
car back onto the track. Saul Aron,
1925 Seventh street NV. was the
motorman of the wayward vehicle.