davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12
Imperial Co. Holds :.
Key for Tobacco
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
der Extension Service officials, is
considering ways and means. Ware
housemen and growers are confer
ring and resolving and considering
what steps can be taken. An imme-
diate control referendum is thought
IN some quarters to be the obvious
and logical move to make just now.
In short, there seem to be almost
as many remedies as there are doc
tors; but when all is said and done
the situation resolves itself into bring
ing the British buyers back into ac-
ton if it is humanity possible to do
SO
That is the line Governor Hoey is
taking. He is convinced that if with
draWal of the Imperial was brought
about by financial reasons, the whole
thing can be adjusted through. gov
ernment extension of credit to the
British company.
The governor stands ready to ap-
proach the Federal administration
upon the subject Of extending credit
just as soon as he learns that the
company would resume buying if
such credit were made available.
Governor Hoey' thinks that the sit
uation can readily be remedied if the
withdrawal Of British buyers was
due to fear of a shipping shortage.
He points out that arrangements can
be made to store tobacco bought by
the Imperial until such time as Ship
ping facilities will be available. The
company now has a stock on hand
sufficient for its needs during the
next two years, and SO there is no
immediate necessity for shipping
purchased tobacco right away. It can
be left in storage in North Carolina
without costing anything more in the
way of storage charges than if it
were shipped Immediately.
BY the time this is in print the
governor may have learned some
thing of the ImperaiIs reasons for
withdrawing, and he may be in posi-
ton to make some definite announce
ment Of intended action, but as this
is written he is as muchc in the air
about this next move as are all others
concerned.
AS pointed out, Imperial holds the
key. 1t it continues out of the mar
kets, prices are sure to go down like
a monkey sliding down a creased
flagpole. Prices received Monday and
Tuesday in markets kept open only
to clear floors cannot be taken as
any index of what prices would be
without the British competing in the
bidding, Governor Hoey said.
+, A vote for control of the 1910 crop
might conceivably bring bit higher
bidding for this years leaf in it's
wake, but it isn't thought that this
would amount to much.
Yet the crop can't be kept off the
market indefinitely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12
Poles Claim Germans
Are Now Halted
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ministry council Which decreed
measures providing for the purchase
and distribution of foodstuffs for
civilians forced to flee from the bat
tie zone.
The radio station at Lwow, capital
of the Polish Ukraine reported volun-
teers were digging treaches and air
raid shelters and preparing to de-
fend the city with the intention Of
carrying on until the last and had 10
idea Of withdrawing.
The Germans were reported con-
tinuing their attacks in the Modlin
sector without achieving any gains.
Modlin is about 20 miles northwest
Of Warsaw.
German attacks were reported con-
tinuing along the San river, but it
was said there was no indication the
Germans were making much progress
toward IlWoW.
The general staff communique re-
ported WarsaW's defense had won a
brief breathing spell by forcing the
enemy to withdraw from several sec
tors in the outskirts of the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12
Tar Heel Backfield Has
Problems As Well As Stars

between intrasquad scrimmages
ana varsity games.
Coach VOLTS problems have been
complicated by the fact that George
Radman has been on the injured
llst all week, and may continue there
lor several days. Radman was the
leading scorer last year and is one
OF the most polished all-round backs
on the squad. His absence has dis
fupted the "a" backfield Just when
II was beginning to click, and even
II he gets back shortly he will have
missed several days drills with the
unit at a time when drills count
most.
Don Baker, who ran in Radman's
place with the first string TODAY is
one, of the fastest men on the SQUAD
being sprinter on the track team
but he has had little experience.
The same is true of most of the other
backfield candidates, and even if and
when the "a" quartet hits it's stride.
Coach Wolf will still have the big
JOB OF developing capable substi-
tutes as well as good second charge.
The leading rookie candidates are
Frank O'Hare at quarter, Roy Lee
Conner, blocking back, and Harry
Dunkle, fullback, and all three are
first year men without varsity ex-.
perience. Other prospects include
Ball Little, Charlie Baker, and Har-
old Amoss, halfbacks, and Charlie,
Idol, a promising reserve fullback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12
OFFENSIVE
rs LAUNCHED BY GERMANS

Berlin, Sept. 12.-(AP) German
forces in Poland, driving around and
toward Warsaw, were announced Of
ficially today to have crossed rail-
way east of the Polish capital and to
.have captured number of cities to
the west.
A communique issued by the su-
spreme army command pictured a
gradually tfghtening ring of steel a.
round the besieged capital with the
first announcement that German SOL
diers were. east of it.
The communique said the Poles
had been defeated northeast of War
saw, and added:
advancing in pursuit, the main
body of German troops crossed the
Warsaw -Siedlce rail line" (Siedlce
is approximately SO miles east of
'WarSaW.)
simultaneously, the supreme high
command announced occupation of
several other cities west and north
west of Warsaw.
Meanwhile, advices from the Ger
man army west of Warsaw said Ger
man headquarters announced that
the German forces this morning
launched 'three-front fofensive
which is expected to be the final
push to break Polish resistance. The
fronts were given as east Of Radon
north of Lodz, and northeast of War
saw.
Four Polish divisions fighting ir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12
Millions OF
Trees Ready
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter EfGtal

Raleigh, Sept. 12.-FrOm two State
nurseries approximately six million.
seedlings will be available for dis
tribution this fall tsB farmers and
landowners of North Carolina, State
Forester J. S. Holmes, of the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment, said today.
Most of the seedlings are pine from
the nursery near Clayton in Johnston
county, although almost half a mil
lion white pine seedlings about two
years old will be on hand from the
new Crab Creek nursery in Hender-
son county, along with about 10000
yellow poplar seedlings, Holmes said.
Weather conditions this fall will
cause some variation in the seedlings
for distribution, but there were seed
beds prepared in the Clayton nur-
sery for the full six million seed
lings, F. H. Claridge, in charge of
all nurseries and forest MANAGEMENT
for the department, said.
eve should, therefore, have plenty
of baby trees this season." he de-
clared.
Last season 3,345,56O forest seed
lings were distributed from the Clay
ton nursery, Of which approximately
two million went to North Carolina
farmers. The Soil Conservation Ser
vice used some 100000 of these trees:
while the Regal Paper company
bought and planted a hundred thous-
and on its lands in Brunswick and
Columbus counties.
This company has placed it's order
for million seedlings this fall.
More than 100000 longleaf pine
seedlings were planted in the Bladen
lakes-forest area this past year and
still more will be planted this fall
and winter. Claridge said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Sept 12.-Approval and
acceptance of the new Concord
Charlotte highway (Which will be
known as 29A for its IA miles) was
announced yesterday by Vance
Baise, engineer of the State High
way and Public Works commission
In the matter of cubic yards OF
concrete laid, it was one of the
biggest jobs or recent memory in
the state.
The road is a State-Federal pro-
ject and has been so constructed
that it can readily be turned into
dual super-highway, with plaza
between its two double lanes.
Present width is % feet, which
ought to meet with the approval
even of Revenue Commissioner AL
len j. Maxwell, who has been call
ing loudly for wider roads in North
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12
League Series
GetsUnderWay
On Wednesday

Epson anG Greystone will open
their five game series Wednesday
afternoon at EPSON at $3.50 O'Clock
for the championship of the Tri-
County league.
Greystone whipped Pilot. and
EPSON nosed out Louisburg to gain
positions in the finals.
The series scheduled, announced
today, calls for Greystone at EPSON
Wednesday; EPSON at Greystone
Saturday; Greystone at EPSON
Sunday; EPSON at Greystone, Tues
day; and ,Greystone at Epson We'd
nesday. All games are to begin at
$50 o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12

ernment service in training avia-
tors, will be handled through the
aviation unit at State college, it was
announced today by President
Frank P. Graham, after consulta-
lion with Dean R. B. House of the
University at Chapel Hill.
If the demand for training should
become more pressing in the future,
the present action would be nc
bar to other arrangements as the
situation might warrant, President
Graham said.
The situation at State college is
already cared for because the in
structional unit is at State college,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12

. Everything Is Thunder = J. T..
- Hardy. The late O. 0. Mcintyre
called this "the most absorbing book
I've read in five years. - a story
of the daring escape Of a British
and the gallant little German street.
walker VINO befriended nim.
Q Thirteen Steps-Whitman Cham
- bers. A startling .last-movinlg
story Of metropolitan newspaper life
= with a brain twisting plot, Vlo-
lent love story, q preathleSS murder
trial, all set against the realistic
background of the press room.
A Company TX - William March.
An unforgettable collection of
personal experiences woven into a
single powerful, vibrant, moving
drama of the Great War. observes
a place with the best of its kind. p
Saturday Review of Literature.
z Thieves Like Us - Edward An
- .derson. Truth may be stranger
than fiction = but no real life
gangster history could be more ex1 ;
OF a fugitive from Justice and the
girl who CHANGED death with him
through days and nights of haunt
ing terror.
G Weeping Is For Women - DON
" aid Barr Chidsey. The engrossing
story of what an illicit love affair
did to the plans of lifetime.
Y Diamond Jim Brady - Parker
Morell. The robust, scandalous,
fascinating life of the fabulous play.
boy = the incredible adventures of
one of the most bizarre characters
in American history.
Q Hot Saturday With .uneering
y .delicacy. Harvey Ferguson
probes the eternal problem .of Wom-
an-kind.
O CCriss-Cross = An expugilist who
- is a pal of thugs = and his girl
with the instincts of a gold digger
and the heart of a gun moll!
Don Tracy picks his characters from
the underworld. and gives us fast
moving story of love, intrigue and
murder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12
Aviation Training
Aviable at State
And at Carolina

Chapel Hill, Sept. 12.---Students
in the University of North Carolina,
they are resident at State
college in Raleigh or in the Uni
versity at Chapel Hill, who de-
sire to take advantage of the Gov
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12

he pointed out.
Students in the University at
Chapel Hill who might desire avia-
ton training should discNss the
matter with their academic deans
Of instruction at Chapel Hill, and,
on the basis of the number desiring
instruction arrangements will be
made with State college in Raleigh,
ne said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12

Japanese government angry
headline. No wonder, ever since the
Japs invaded China they've been
getting a bad press and now they
aren't getting any at all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12
orc each
|%O for these modern exciting Mercury Books
each

thOus OF
merit Large editions high AZ prejudice
%ook
pIy of these limited. You a.
for $500, but mail the and tells we'll
The General Forester
~ crmnay
al
insidious thing
4 NIantrap = In S'oly ulioioS mI*@n
Paul. A
of -
original
husband and striking tragedy.
the Cree Indians unDearaoe ohe
home story OF a succesS1u1 lazy coWm
predatory
Mler famous book contain eve that she can get away with
e Frisco doc M. @
read it for humor sense, cinating
WlSao Wt p.a amo I ProdigaI
70 The yanouhd R. young are or a5er edn-up or cdren nSer with
ing see{hes Settlement
Ss9a sst
rise of sorb and entertain
BACK GUARANTEE
Ii TREY % hys mp 5Sd them % an with s and are s
promptly refnd m1ne 9Tde now we the supply lasts Al
sGoo s00E group
''"Se BOOKS, $40 Lexington Ave, N. Y.
MERCURY Dept CHG
" Pease send whose encirced below
Oe s for postage It u IS naerdod pa a that ac per @a n & s
IL 3 10 II 12 1s IA Is 1e
City Observation-Disclosures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12

Now that most crops are being
cleared from land, calls for county
terracing units to perform certain
tasks are increasing, report farm
agents of the State College Extension
Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12

the Radon sector south of Warsaw
with their backs to the Vistula river
were reported q, beginning to sur
render.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12

thousands of novels ished
editions high
Publishers
royalties Word
stirring
pceO Of
copy $OO but mail the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12

John Caffey, of Greensboro, says
he hasn't decided which to run for
speaker of the 1941 North Carolina
House or the Federal Congress.
Whichever way he turns he is 60
ing to find himself rather embarras-
sed by a letter he wrote last year
in which he not only vowed allie
glance to the forces fighting diver
sion of highway funds, but solicit
ed their support on the basis of this
vow.
In the House, as chairman of the
appropriations committee, Caffey
gave just exactly no aid and COM
fort to the same people to whom
he wrote the letter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
'%dq8Gd11es]
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Lofts at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at, Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12
Carolina.

Gordon Gray's announcement that
he will not run for lieutenant gov
ernor was only the formal confir-
nation of what had already been
an accepted political fact for at least
two months.
With the Winston-Salem publish
er and budding political figure def
initely out of the picture, however,
there is likely to be more talk from
Reggie Harris, Pat Taylor and Frs
kin Smith-or from their partisans,
at any rate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
B Q " LIN 6

Hes~Sf sssss. sfss rsasmsn - TIE
fsssssfsx ts1sa. Fsssses saa&s ss 10
efsp snsss ~ shs taeuasswssl rss
ssxx1s al tts broadway silsss
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w~sn~~ hs~srrs 81 tse Cess-
nw<tc~l esssuss. be~s sar~~
~ ia. TIT. ed sit gave her
. No 81 s~ssi.
ts<unsrd Ncs1s. sascosing for
Ehsax Cafe. registered a
xxs single game fer The top single
ssnxss seosv % Tuesday pin play.
ssd finished with svt fos enc Of
The higher shr~e-kams totals Of the
w~ek
c.A&rses sehulsr's aas. scored for
Western Furnaces. ~as one Of the
high scores Of the Commercials
snd largely instrumental IN his
teams 10 l victory over isAnge-
land Furnaces
Results az th~ ether matches
we're, Krstmrn = Tacoma Ice J.
Hooker xaecsrorhemicals 4. I<ange.
land oil o. Ice Delivery !. Jordan
bread 1: Community Tavern 4
csmmarana Women o. rostoffies
:. shsuE hnesss Cafe 1; stationer-
> broadway Sport Center /. SSH
Street club }. csmmsrAno Broth
/. Hotel winthrop ). shsut
.sxun 1: ASchers Confectionery )
Royal Aroannm 1.
In the matches Of The Oar
sscns tcaxee. rolled on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

rsss ss~s sss~y. writ W~r-
sss. . ss-~nsk-wr Of ~ Lard fA~-
rsssms~~i ~.~sx~d ~tsh sh~
hssh fetal. q ass~ sss. iasi.d-
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ikr~ssrs nf the 1nty tsnPloYea
ssssus sarned IN sssoshsr batch q
Eu-as sooFes COS the broadway
alleys Elmer Bassss. shooting for
tiss Engineers. rulisss ITO. 10 and
ipe 10 top ths hsg pln hoop with =
fine sas total
CeuFws Thompson turned IN =
ts< coant for lAxht Department.
Larry hoye's al was tho high
single same 90 the ~.sson.
Ftse leagues aFv listed for bowl
lns play today. Class u Women.
Gas company. Odd Fellows and the
strung city league Will shoot on
the broadway alleys with ths Tcls'
phone company psnmcn rolling
their matches ON The Play Nor
drives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
ToEnter Moment
In Spokane Derby

SPOKANE-The management Of
Playfair race track announced that
Brief Moment, the 1889 summer
thoroughbred champion of the
Pacific Northwest, had been NOM
mated for and definitely would
start in the Spokane derby Oct. l.
Frank Brewster, member of the
Washington state racing commits
sion. and owner of Brief Moment,
named the horse for the mile and
sixteenth event. Brief Moment
captured the $4,000 Longacres
mile and the Washington derby at
Seattle recently.
Track officials said Brief Mo-
ment, a three-year-old filly by
Clock Tower, will be the best
thoroughbred to run on the Play
fair course since racing was re-
sumed four years ago. Among
other entries are Valiant Boy, His
Girl, joey, Big Pine and Roman
Marcus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Home Talent Stays Home

FOOTBALL strictly garden variety! has
Sound this and Coach Leo
Frank. the say" ain't made at nobody"
From Tacoma high nearby communities they have
enrolled AZ the them with fancy
prep football regulations
For instance Jimmy Martin pip of
Frank Lowe, guard Bill Nc
Master tackle Jim Bucsko, tackle; Bill
haiback and Oscar barger ha
of championship
Bucsko, who graduated from the
after starring Blue and Gold grid teams
a n center
Lincoln Johnny Hunt quarterback Bob Asyeumper
into football assets tor
Eran And the thing Kirby hslfback KNIT
- who starred formerly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Trojians Laboring
On 50 Grid PLAYS

LOS ANGELES-The University
of Southern California football
team today labored on a set of so
plays that must be learned before
the Oregon game Sept. 80. Quar-
terback Andy SCHNEIDER did most
of the ball packing yesterday at
the first regular scrimmage, with
Fullback Bob Peoples, Jack Banta
and Bill Sangster shifting between
the two teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
A Is-YEAR-OLD easlern boz drore tlco bras


\ DON'T em Jump on he band wagon now
IL Is
poasd. tonsectomy
sit from Washington state ntie play
champ hardly worthy of wearing the
In throwing club when
body and mi under the strain
golfer the national amateur
and everything champ needs there
PEELED
a champion He's made his critics look like
cooess They're covering their shame
by giving truly his all along the trail
Spokane July The youngs,er then
diseased tonsis
had operation and few days later entered
first three amateurs In the sPe
event intended to compete n title defense
the o him and with
drew from tho competition. which followed
Then which he took like soldier
nd his andw n Right smack Into
field of marvellous golfers
nd Bad them all the the whole field
was imn a knock off
And l II heart he'd admit the
the amateur the
driving OF his critic their collective throat
Of sportsman 10 make his thoughts
public quality the curly haired boy
least part of him because ne
there 10 BUD
of Yakima and Portland TOO
which his glory the reasoning
10 be used
seattle shouldn't do that Queen
publzed there and who remains just
another The spirit behind him
10 Bud They have CamppeI
pride. And they keep him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Pastor,louis
Meet Tonight

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~ams So ssaHa - So e -
fasasa $50 - 80 80 assssses
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ths. tsssse. That's ~hy the
sksmrsen B. sh~ al fssesite
fsf . knerkoai, and IL
fxsaftte o. win.
BETTING msga emphasize that
I.aais knYusd rony sAlsnte IN the
fourth FnUnei IN June. and that
uniensa kAYped young Lou Nova
last w~ek al Philadelphia. Also
that ihis same Nova Was good
enough to hold Pastor % a draw
IN February. IS. by this reason
ing. Pastor i an inferior fighter
10 Louis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Parker Exceeds
Baugh as Passer,
Statistics Show

NEW Notwithstanding to sta
tisties. the best paSser in the Ma
tional Professional Football league
is neither Sammy Baugh Of the
Redskins nor Ed Danowski OF the
Giants, as is the popular concep-
ton.
The Dodgers Ace Parker. for
mer Duke star. led both in effec-
tiveness last season.
Danowskis aerials gained s4s
yards, Baugh's $50. while Parker's
totaled s65.
Baugh had II passes inter-
cepted. Danowski eight, while
Parker lost only seven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Uclas Lose Weight
In Southern Warmth

Los ANGELES-U. c. L. A. s
gridders weighed a lot less today
after fun uniform workout in yes
terday's hundred-degree heat. Babe
Horrel, new coach, was condition
ing his team for the first test
against Texas Christian, Sept. 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
ovliug erid lean
rs Veteran uea

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os1anx sessa ~sn rwss~~sms shs
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CA1n1xy kAlph epsnxisr wasi play
Qons<ef and kaunds Al sssrsman
heads os~n shs saiil.~xk pest.
5smmie Julanelpo dos sh< ksekinx
eum IT, hAiftsrk ssot
nAnemun ~ l1~ A1ne1gee.
$500. Wayue o~eassnsea.
sss11es - kxst. ssraAe; De-
10y unnnn1a&. gUnfes SarA
knnn1un. e~as1. - Sshan1H
mngonnnn. epseef.
osherx are Jimmy o'Nsil. Rich.
srd Baker. Art kendAii. Jack
WIZARD and ftefam iserfensn.
oFssng cpsn< its srhetui<
Thursday sfsssnsur with shs fus'
aiiar q squad ~ crpcnsnis Thus
eams will b. played At oftinx A
return game ~ rayailnr II carries
Scr SEPT. -
League play opens Oct. and
eonttnaes until Nov. = A seeonc
game with kspc~sin. the ira
ditiunai Armtstioe day battle
svtnds ~ TIE esason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Stub Allison Reports
Eleven Far Advanced

BERKELEY, Cal. - Coach Stub
Allison today said the University
of California Golden Bears were
farther advanced in practice than
at the same time last year. ALI
son trimmed the squad to AZ and
expected to make another cut later
this week.