davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
INJUNCTION is SIGNED
AGAINST SHIRT FIRM

New York, Sept. 13.-(AP)-The
Beaver Shirt company Of New
York city, was permanently en-
joined today from shipping in in
terstate commerce goods manufac-
tlred by North Carolina garment
plant in violation of the labor STAN
dards act
The injunction was signed py
Federal Judge William H. Barrett
Wage-Hour Administrator Elmer
F Andrews had charged the Beav-
er company with making interstate
shipments of products manufact-
ured by the Morehead City Gar
ment company, Morehead City, N.
c..
Both companies entered pleas of
guilty of federal indictments charg-
ing violations of the act on August
25 at Elizabeth City, N. c. The
court imposed fines aggregating
$4,000, but suspended S., 900 in ad-
dItional fines against the More
head City firm upon its agreement
to make restitution Of $4,000 to en-
tNlOVeS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
FARM FORECLOSURES
ARE TO BE STUDIED

Washington, Sept. 13.-F. F. Hill,
governor of the. Farm Credit Admin
istration, announced today that, de-
spite the fact that foreclosure Of
farms throughout the nation have
declined steadily during the past few
years and are now at the lowest
level in the last 13 years, he has
requested the II Federal land banks
to make a thorough study of condi-
tons surrounding foreclosures. I'm
til the conclusion of such review,
foreclosure actions will be confined
to cases Of an emergency nature such
as those involving abandonment, bad
faith or actions to quiet title. Also,
it was announced that pending fore
closure proceedings would be stayed
during this period, wherever cir
cumstances permit. This policy, he
said, applies both to Federal land
bank loans and Commissioner loans
made by the banks for the Federal
Farm Mortgage Corporation.
1t is pointed out by Governor Hill
that this action does not constitute
a moratorium but rather a recogni-
ton that, because of a series Of par
tial or complete crop failures in GER
tain areas and other factors beyond
their control, some borrowers are
unable to pay the installments on
their mortgages as they mature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
Ry MI. r. ALEXANDER

Chapel Hill, Sept. 13.-Registra-
ton for classes put an end to morn
ing drills at North Carolina today
Henceforth, the Tar Heels will be
limited to one practice a day, but
Coach Ray Wolf will work them
early and late afternoons.
A scant 10 days remain to get
ready for the Citadel, and Wake
Forests highly touted Deacons come
here in the second test, and the Tar
Heels have lots of work left to do
for both contests.
Although George StirnWeiss, Jim
Lalanne, Paul SEVERN, Jim Mallory,
and some of the other 'standouts
have been showing up well indi-
vidually, and can be counted on to
supply Carolina crowds their share
of thrills, the team as whole has
been shaping up slowly, both Of
fensively and defensively.
The blocking yesterday was at
best "spotty'', and the team play
still showed lots of flaws and rough
spots. About the only things con-
sistently good have been the passing
and receiving. And even here the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
WELLS LESS HOPEFUL
OF OUTCOME OF WAR

Amsterdam, Sept. 13--(APlH-H.
c. Wells. surveying Europe's war,
declared today he saw "an outcome
less hopeful than in 1914"-With
America perhaps the likeliest o1lEi-
nator Of an improved world.
"For me it is not merely winning
the war, only whether the world
will know better times after it is
ended, the English historian said
in IN interview.
Speaking at random of various
features of the international situa-
ton he said: II know my people
and if they say they are ready to
fight three years, then they are
ready"
Russia's biggest problem is in the
far east and she will not "effec-
lively mix into European affairs
A neutral Italy will be less well
come in the present situation than
as an antagonist. Italy is closed
door for us at present. I am ask
ing myself whether this can last,
considering Brenner Pass and the
problems of the Mediterranean"
The war now, is not 'neW war"
but a continuation of the conflict
of 1914 and its unsolved problem;.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
Extension Report
Outlines the Work
OF County Agents

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 13.
"A concise word picture of the work
which agents and specialists carried
on among North Cardinals 3OO,OOO|
farm families last year is contained
in the newly published 1888 report
of the State College Extension Ser
vice.
The Service has at least one re-
preventative in each county, in that
farm agents are located in each
county, and home agents are present
, in 80 of the 100. Most counties have
! assistant farm agents, and seven
counties have assistant home agents.
The report shows that last wear
1885, of North .Carolinas 100000
farm families were influenced bv
EXtensionss teachings, and that the
program resulted in definite changes
*on 228,749 farms.
Some OF the progressive changes
included: Major adjustments in CROP
ping systems; development Of live
stock and poultry; soil, timber, and
human conservation; parasite and
disease control; home Identification:
increases in crop yields, as well as
better crops; and the establishment
OF markets for basic and surplus pro-
ducts.
A planned Extension program was
conducted in 2,471 of the States e.
895 communities. A summary of
agents reports shows that during
the year these representatives made
1929 visits to 89,515 different
tarmsteads. In addition they con-
Quoted 27,148 method demonstration
meetings at which 579,241 persons
TENDED
The report pointed out that the
responsibility for the educational
work and administrative leadership
of the AAA program was assumed
by Extension forces and that in 1888
farmers were better organized and
better informed to take advantage of
the benefit and conservation pay
ments than at any time in the past.
Copies of the report may be OBJ
tanned free of charge from the Agri-
cultural Editor at State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
Schools Open Fall Term
Here Tomorrow Morning
White and Colored Children in City and Coun
ty Return to Classes; White Teachers Hold
Meetings With Supt. Rollins.

High school football coaches have
been working with their team ma
terial all week and several days last
week. New high school students, that
is, those from outside the city, were
asked to report last week for class
assignments, since they had not been
there before.
During the summer months, all
school buildings have been renovat-
ed and repaired where needed, and
all plants were ready today for the
start of the new semester on Thurs
daV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13

White and colored schools OF the
city and county were ready today TO
start their fall term tomorrow morn
ing, with pupils reporting for enroll
ment and to receive book lists. On
Friday they will return for lesson
assignments and regular class work
will start on Monday.
A meeting of the faculty OF all
white schools in the county was held
today at the Henderson high school,
with Superintendent E. M. Rollins
presiding Teachers were given in
structions as TO rules and regulations
in the conduct of their classes, and
also other information about the
schools and the start of the term to-
morrow. The Henderson high school
faculty met with Prot. w. D. Payne,
principal, Tuesday.
School authorities expected posi-
bly, slight increase IN total enroll
ment, but made no forecasts as to
how much.
Upper class students-sophomores,
juniors and seniors-Will report to
the Henderson high school tomorrow.
Freshmen will not be registered un-
til Friday.
Preliminary school activities al
ready have been started, however,
in advance of the actual enrolment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
NUMEROUS CHARGES
BEFORE THE MAYOR
Hertford Satterwhite Gull
ty of Assaulting Brother
With Knife.

Assault. drunk and disOrderly
cases occupied the time of city court
today with Mayor Henry T. Powell
presiding.
c.. M. Dickerson pleaded guilty
to assault, and prayer for judgment
" as continued upon payment of the
costs and SIS into the office of the
city clerk for the benefit of c. M.
Green.
Gerald Frazier pleaded guilty to
assaulting c. M. Green with dead
ly weapon, a cue stick, and prayer
for judgment was continued upon
payment of the costs and SIS into
the office of the city clerk for the
benefit of C. M. Green.
Haywood Boyett, of Oxford, was
guilty of operating motor vehicle
with out an operators license.
Prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs.
S. E. Mckenzie, of Oxford,
pleaded guilty to permitting his
automobile to be operated by an
unlicensed driver, and prayer for
judgment was continued upon pay
ment of the costs.
11dl IUoII Ill dIlQ OOSClullllC IV1CI :
tin, Negroes, were not guilty of dis
orderly conduct.
Claude Harris, Negro, pleaded
guilty to a reckless driving charge,
and was fined $50 and taxed with
the costs. Out of the $50 fine, re-
pairs were to be made to Watkins
Hardware Co. truck, which was
damaged in a wreck. Failure to pay
meant months on the roads.
In another warrant, Claude Har-
ris, Negro, was guilty of driving
without an operators license, and
was given 80 days on the roads,
no to issue upon pay
nent Of the costs.
Esther Scott and Willie Mae
Jones, Negroes, were charged with
possession of non-tax paid whisky
for sale. Esther Scott was not gull
ty. Willie Mae Jones was guilty, and
was given 80 days in Jail, commit
ment not to issue upon payment of
$40 and costs, and showing good
behavior for the next two years.
Bonnie Champion was charged
with assaulting Wilson Abbott. The
was amended to include
Abbott, and each was required to
pay the costs.
Robert Brame, guilty of being
drunk, was given the choice of 80
days on the roads or paying fine
Of 81 and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
TO BUY
HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Norfolk, Va, Sept 13.-Orders
for 8.512 gross tons of new 1OO-lb.
rail, 495,OOO tie plates and approx
'mately 1000 tons of rail joints,
frogs, switches, spikes, bolts, etc.,
have been placed with the Tennes-
ee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com
pany of Birmingham, Ala, and the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, by
the Seaboard Railway.
This material is TO be used by
the Seaboard in completing their
1899 early months of 1910 rail pro-
fran, L. R. Powell, Jr., chief ex-
ecutive officer, announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
Tar Heel Drills Reduced
AS UNC Glass Work Beo;;n.

Tar Ia 4tn9's Heels have lots Of u.,
on their blocking and y work to do
ton before they can %'Io pass protec. ro
Al aerial gan. N''' nope for ~
c;l injuries Jd S. to George R,a. '''
Sid Sadoff have also ,bi nadman and
IN the drilling Of tho 'roWn f: Grimm
unt unit. :osla Although their ininish nj nOaichtied
not no serious, they are enoi'na ~lqfles are
the two veterans out 'oggh or to Keen
dor davs ,t,', lew - days. And thesc hSn'y ~, work
Ways WS;s,o which me count most 'i in are re the
Wolls efforts 10 develon IN Coach
nima Starslng at,ts, oackLieId and a goos Strong
passing game. ~" 'aronas
DO Don Baker and Bill Li,n,
peeh D d,,, getting the cali most 'T of,,l have
Kadman's place, and Harrv Ham. often na IN
mas taken over Sadofre :, DMHe
el1epl lne present. Although Baker, r'sS for
speedy, being a sprinter ON 'i tha Is very
leam' he and Little. who 't track
a reserve, have had little eyna is also
and d, Dunkle is just a soo6Np,alen 6Aprrlence
The veteran first strinp i,''liOre iOs
eeen eeeithl looking some better sncs llaS Ra has
SICK 81 list and Chuck slagIe,s ,l'''' The The
from guard to left tackle H sniff
the first line blocking sim inI0"eVer Sr
room Ior considerable imnro,sV ,l slOVs
and the reserve .trenotI provemeat
at best. Chuck Kline, vetornu rrrefla9 TAI
IS still out due to baseball "a end
The leading prospects~and INJURY Sary
70 come through-include FraoiS FUpSs
Doty, Stewart Richardson. and iiarR pll
ky Elliott, ends; Dick siecI, ,''lC Co rln'
Spansy and Gwynn Novel;, +acl,,1's agOlse
Bill Faircloth, Bob Stoinoff "VAleS T
saylor, and Bill BlalocE. ell5"dl. r5"lk
and Carl Suntheimer, center ''Id,us' Ho'
ever, all Of these youngsters ilom- wv
green and inexperienced. and 70 n,Sps Sle
they will do under varsity firo "na' m'
mains to be seen. 'c-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
GETS SIX MONTHS
ASSAULT CHARGE
Assault, Drunk and Disor-
derly Cases Tried at City
Court Session.

Hertford Satterwhite was sent to
the roads for six months today in
county court when he was found
guilty before Recorder R. E. Glenn
eats on a charge of assaulting his
brother, w. D. Satterwhite, with a
deadly weapon, butcher knife.
Paul Wells was guilty of giving a
worthless check for $40, and prayer
for judgment was continued upon
payment of the check. The costs
were stricken out.
George Watkins, guilty of being
drunk, was sent to the roads for 80
days, commitment not to issue upon
payment Of the costs, and not being
convicted Of being drunk in Vance
county for the next year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
THREE MORE GIVEN
COURTESY TICKETS

Mrs. J. B. Huffman, Mrs. E. c.
Mitchell and Mrs. M. c. Satter-
white were recipients of courtesy
driving tickets from the hands of a
police officer recently.
These tickets are presented driv-
ers who exercise care in their
driving and show consideration IF
fellow motorists in the operation Of
their automobiles on the city
streets. The tickets are good for
one admission to the Stevenson
theatre
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
PRAYER Meeting Tonight

Prayer meeting will be held at the
First Methodist church tonight at
8 o'clock. This will be the first pray
er meeting since the summer holi-
days. The pastor will speak on "The
Church's Message in a Warning
World" The public is cordially in
vited to attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
VIOLATIONS
NET THREE ST FINES

Records at the city clerks office
disclosed that two more fines of
ST for traffic violations were col
lected at the City clerks office.
Those who paid the fines were Mrs.
NJ. F. Legg and E. c. Bradsher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

A man, escorting a lady down
the street, should never walk on
the inside of the sidewalk, accord
ing to an etiquette expert Maybe
but when passing shop windows it's
a darn smart move.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
6da8Gdrn@'

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
NATIONAL, IEAGUE

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh (tWo).
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
[I2e&SNlfs]
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 4, New York 3 Go in
nings).
Boston 2, Detroit l.
Philadelphia 9, ST. Louis l.
Chicago 3, Washington 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2 Go in
nings).
Chicago 8, Boston 3.
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3.
Only games played.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
International
Ceremony For
Rotary Meet

A ceremony on the international
line will be one of the highlights or
the annual convention of the 111th
district of Rotary Clubs to be held
at Nogales April 16, II and 10, IL
was announced at a special meet
ing of committees for the conven-
ton held this week at the ottlce
of the Citizens Utilities Company.
The ceremony will take place as
the railroad gates between Nogles'
Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora, are
opened on the afternoon of the
first day of the convention, Sunday
April 16.
AS the gates swing open, Minguei
Gonzalez, governor of the 18TH
Mexican district of Rotary will step
, forward and greet William Carly
of Needles, governor of the Ameri-
can 111th district, and present him
with key to Ambos Nogales.
The ceremony on the line will fol-
low a. parade being arranged In
honor of visiting Rotarians by r.
| B. Romero of the Nogales, Sonora,
Rotary Club, and in which numer-
GUS organizations across the line
will participate.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Kangaroo
Judge Issues
Proclamation

Proclaiming April 1st as the day
on which Nogalians are to don
Mexican costumes publicizlng the
annual fiesta in May, kangaroo
Judge William A. Scatena yester-
day issued the following proclama-
ton addressed ITO The Good Citi-
zens OF The Fair City of Nogales::"
"Know ye that by reason OF the
power and authority vested in me,
the undersigned, w. A. Scatena, j.
K. c., and because of the near ap-
proach of our annual season OF
Fiesta, and deeming it fit, neces-
sary, and proper that due obsery-
ance thereof requires that all clt1-
zens not later than Saturday the
list day of April, 1899, don some
symbol or costume properly de-
noting and advertising such Fiesta.
TT IS, THEREFORE,. HEREBY
PROCLAIMED that commencing
not later than Saturday, the 1st
day of April, 1899, it is imperative
that all citizens of said City of No
(Turn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Abbott Heads
Fiesta Parade
Committee

Appointment of additional COM
mittees for the annual fiesta May
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, was announced by
Director Herb King at meeting
Thursday night of the executive
committee.
The new committees are as fol-
lows:
Parade: A. j. Abbott, chairman;
L. B. Randle and Fred Kemmeries.
Pony race Ito be staged on Polo
Field: Bird Yoas, chairman. He
is to select his assistants.
Decorations: William P. zacha-
rias, chairman; H. R. Sisk, Roy
Gardner, Fred Kemneries, A. j.
Abbott. It is expected that the
decorations put up for the Rotary
convention will be left up for the
fiesta.
Outside concessions: Mrs. Writ G.
Bowman, chairman. She is to name
her assistants.
Inside concessions: Lions Club.
The annual parade, to be held On
May 7th, final day of the fiesta,
is expected to be largely pageant,
portraying Fray Marcos de Mia
entering Arizona 400 years ago.
It was announced at Thursday
meeting that in addition to pony
races there would also be burrc
races, the latter to be staged on
Morley avenue, and perhaps,
cockroach race.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Marste[ Klene
Bride Of Nogalian

o. L. Cornwall, better known to
his host of friends as "Honky," and
former owner of the Park Service
Station on Morley avenue, was mar
ried in Lordsburg, N. M, Tuesday,
to Miss Marstel Klene of Elgin, ac-
cording to word received here this
week.
Following months honeymoon
at the Worlds Fair in San Fran
cisco, the couple will make their
home at Mrs. Cornwall's Star King
guest ranch near Elgin.
The bride is the attractive daugh-
ter of DR.. L.. w. Klene, prominent
resident of the Elgin district, where
she was reared and is very pop
ular girl.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
TOMATEROS
TO DANCE AT
CASA SIERRA
Charros To Play Here
For Conve ION
Of TomateroS

The dinner dance of the annual
La Fiesta de Los Tomateros, April
5 and 6, will be held at the Casa
de Sierra Hotel on the night CT
April S. it was announced this week
by William A. Scatena.
On April 6 there will be lunch
con for ladies attending the con-
vention. It will be held at the Cav
ern Cafe. Souvenirs will be given
each.
On the afternoon of the 5th at
S o'clock the Nogales High School
Drum And Bugle Corps And DRILL
Team will put on show in front
of the Montezuma Hotel on Morley
avenue and in the evening the
units majorettes will perform at
the Casa de Sierra. Also at the
dance there will be other entertain
ment including a dance team and
singers from the Cavern.
During the 5th the Charros will
play in Nogales, Arizona, from l
pm. to midnight on the streets and
in hotel lobbies, restaurants and
bars.
Fifty percent of the net receipts
from the tomatero convention will
be given to the high school march
ing unit and the balance to charity.
Local persons wishing to attend
are asked to make reservations as
soon as possible with either MT.
Scatena or M. j. Martinez.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

THE Montezuma Auditorium. -
That's the name Of the beautiful
new entertainment annex now
nearing completion at the Monte
yuma Hotel on Morley avenue.
The name was selected yesterday
by committee made up of Les
ter Mershon, H. R. Sisk and Craig
Pottinger appointed several weeks
ago.
The selection was made from a
list of hundreds of name sent the
hotel during a contest ending Mon
day.
J. Parada of the local Tourist
Bureau wins the $40 prize offered
for the name chosen by the COM
mittee as the best.
Three other names as follows
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

Wearing their new travelling out
fits. the same costumes that they il
wear on the excursion to the San
Francisco Exposition this summer,
members of the famed Nogales
High School Drum And Bugle
Corps And Drill Team, left on the
afternoon train yesterday for Phoe-
nix where they will put on exhlbl-
tions today and tomorrow at the
annual Arizona Charity Horse
Show, sponsored by the Arizona
Horsemens Association.
Including chaperones and others,
approximately 100 persons made the
trip. Enroute the group paraded IN
Tucson and upon arrival in Phoe-
nix the youngsters marched through
the business district from the union
station to the Hotel Adams.
The new costumes worn by the
boys of the marching unit consists
of Lewis, typical cowboy shirts
(black with designs), orange scarts,
white cowboy hats and boots.
Drum majorettes and women
chaperones wore the same kind OF
shirts, scarfs, hats, boots and levi
skirts, the latter designed from
very exclusive model furnished by
Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman, who, with
Mr.. Bowman, drove to Phoenix and
were there when the train reached
the capitol city last night. The
Bowmans also wore Lewis.
Chaperones included Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. E. Westerland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Wallace, A. j. Mitchell,
Miss Henrietta Renshaw, Miss
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Seventy Tucson
Elks ToBe
Here Tonight

Tonight will be the biggest night
in Elkdom in many years on the
border. Seventy Tucsonans are COM
ing to town.
Fifteen candidates from the Tue
son lodge will travel here on two
special chartered buses with SIS
Tucson Elks to participate in a
Joint initiation ceremony with the
Nogales Elks.
The Tucson delegation will leave
Tucson at $50 pm. and the ini-
tiation will take place in the No
gales Elks' lodge room at 8 pm.
Nine Nogalians are to be initiated.
The class will be known as the
"Americanism Class and is Spon-
sored by the grand exalted ruler.
DR.. Edward j. Mccormick, as a
part of the organization's plan for
better AmericaniSm.
Tucson lodge officers will pre-
side at the meeting.
William P. Zacharias, member
of the board of trustees of the No
gales lodge, announces that a big
barbecue will be served and there
will be some real entertainment.
All Elks, regardless Of whether
their dues are paid up, are urged
to attend.
Local Candidates
The class of Nogales candidates
to be initiated is made up of Yer
non E. Brown, Jr, James Itule,
Herbert Hoover, Harold Wizard,
Lawrence S. Armstrong, Gordon
Farley, Rev. Charles E. Howe, P.
N. Hutchins and Sam Waldrip.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Rotary Learns
About WiIdHfe

A very interesting address by j..
r. Wright of Phoenix on National
Wildlife Restoration Week" fea-
tured the regular weekly luncheon
of the Rotary Club yesterday noon.
He declared there is an overpro-
duction of everything except wild
life.
Other guests were Lawrence
Armstrong, R. B. Romero, Albert
Joffroy, Nogales, Sonora, Rotary
Club; John DeBolt, Bisbee; Fred
Winn and Dwight Davenport, Tue
son; H. c. Carpenter, Billings,
Mont, and Alfred Taylor, Nogales.
C. H. McNulty announced that
contributions to the cemetery i'm
provement project are necessary i'm
mediately so that work may go
ahead.
1t was voted to give 100 percent
support to the annual fiesta, to
be held early in May, and an
nouncement was made that the Ro-
tarians heartily approve of the idea
of all Nogalians wearing Mexican
costumes both prior to and during
the Rotary convention April Is, IT,
18. However, they do not care to
have convention visitors tackled"
oy the kangaroo court.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

Getting down to the title of the
article, Mr.. Miller says it is breach
of rightness to call the city "Frisco."
Natives resent it and with stern face
will correct the speaker. The visitor
invariably fumbles around for a
moment, then remarks brightly,
"But in Los Angeles the Los Ange-
les people themselves think nothing
of calling it LA"
And invariably the answer comes
back: "But there are no Los Angeles
people"
Visitors to the Worlds FAIR
don't call it Frisco.