davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
Merchants Bloc Divided In
Gubernatorial Battle; No
Sales Tax Plank Appeals
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
large part-if not actually an over
whelningly majority-of the mer-
chants bloc.
None of the others has gone any
thing like far enough TO capture the
merchants as unit.
J. NJ. Broughton would exempt all
food for home consumption. That APP
pcdlS to grocerS and particularly TO
the North Carolina Food Dealers As
ISOLATION; but it leaves the remainder
Of the merchants more Or less cold.
Lee Gravely thinks it "prObablc'
that the rate could be reduced to two
per ccilt ny Inc next General Assem-
bly,. He has emphasized his personal
dislike of the whole thing. His con-
crete proposal, however, docs not
seem 10 have captured the imaglna-
ton OF the merchants and there has
not been apparent anything rcScm-
bling stampede to his camp.
Tom Cooper, too, has declared his
complete and utter dislike Of the
sales tax, but hasn't gone even as far
ttS vi cSIly III lNIiNi' NiS''N'N
and drastic. He would automatically
remove one-half Of one per cent each
biennium-a process which would
out the whole three per cent in a
dozen yea-2. Again there has been
no reverberating roar Of cheers from
grateful merchants.
Maxwell, arch foe Of the levy in
1882, like Anne, doesn't live here
any more" The best he holds out is
that if and when the States finances
permit reVamping Of the tax sys-
tenn the sales tax, list c,.cauio u
be adopted should be L.c INST u
be repealed Nobody acquainted
with the history of state ta>G,Un eX-
poets to live long enough to benefit
from a general lowering of taAe.
with any existent schedule being
wiped out because the revenue isn't
needed. That's III the same class DIS
the millennium. So the Maxwell pro-
noullcement IS about as satisfying TO
the antl-sales. takers as Hitler
promise IS to Chamberlain.
Lieutenant Governor W. P. Hor-
ton ism t DIT more optimistic than
thaHWell OF the prospects OF raauc-
ing OF abolishing the sales tax.
hhu 50 thefc ts,I nIc! cIantS are
iiopcuy except GruAv, seems to Of
|'l9 ui'..,. NJ wnal they
want ana they are Tux ,,,v SOCK
IN the Grady plan until they know
Wilat II IS. II tney lnu Ii Iu.Iy ac-
ceplaple' they may go for him in a
Dig way and large numbers. If thew
aon l. then the merchants are going
10 olVioe up their ballots lust about
IKE AN, any Other unctaGs.rIuu part of
'he Tar Heel populace.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
France Begins Anew

Fall Of the Duladicy government in
France marks the first major shake
up in that country since the war
started. Retirement Of the ministry
for want Of support in Parliament
indicates the dccp-scatcd dissatis-
faction over the manner in which the
countrys participation has been
managed. and creation u new
cabinet may see q more vigorous
prosecution og the task. That rath-
er than any sim OF weakness, * tho
true significance Of events that
shocked France and the world Wcd-
nesday.
French dl>>cu,iun at home NAV
become as sweet uorycl in Ger
man circles, hut the discard i, ovcr
methods and not pr;rpp.cy. and is IN
no sense to be taken a. 4 vavcrina
i'm the determination To- prc.y tho v:,,.
TO d successful conclusion Tnd,c,-
tions point in exactly Tia. onn,.i,o
direction. namely ,n.,t tho di..
nIeas,,re is over ,hc Incl. rs vim, ..,d
vjpor in the fjph,ina
Daladicr Was clothed with ro,,,,,.
so nearly dic,a,orlal that ,bcv v.cr,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

continue 10 restrict their operations
10 the sea and the air. II Will be 4
long war. If assaults on the west
ern front are re$orted 10 at terrific
loss the effect on morale may be L
factor Of importance.
Fail OF Daladier may give rise 10
speculation over the stability OF the
Chamberlain government in Lon
don. While the prime minister IS
believed to be more firmly en-
trenchsG than was his colleague on
the continent. yet there has been
considerable criticism Of his dellbe-
r,reneSs in prosecuting the war II
< also recalled that At the outset
there were forecasts that Chamoer-
lain would have ~ give way to a
vounser and more active leader.
pr- he has not been seriously threat
ened 50 tar.
At any rate. France begins anew
IN her war program. New blood
new plans. new determinations may
unite soon inpart 4 different color
70 the situation from the standpoint
OF the Allies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mai. Gen. James G.. Harbord
loard chairman of the Radio Cor
loration of America. born al Bloom
ngton. ILL.,. "a years ago.
Howard w. Blakeslec. science edi-
tor of the Associated Press, born at
New DungenesS. Wash, so years ago
Dr.. Thomas S. Gates, president of
the University of Pennsylvania,
born in Philadelphia, 81 years ago.
Dr.. Samuel P. Capon, chancellor
If the University Of Buffalo. N. Y.
born at Somerville. Mass, 62 years
ago
Albert Kahn of Detroit, noted
architect, born in Germany. II years
ago.
Dr.. George E. Vincent, noted edu-
Gator, retired president of the Rookie
teller Foundation. born at Rockford,
ILL.,. IS years ago.
Prof George D. Birkhcff Of Har-
ard. noted mathematician. born at
Overisel, Mich, Sc years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

l6l2-The Academy Of Natural
Sciences founded in Philadelphia.
lS68-SoroSiS, first Incorporated
woman's club in the country. organ
.zed in New York.
l9O7-American marines land in
Honduras for the protection OF Anne
.,ican subjects and property.
l9l7-Finland, previously part OF
the Russian empire, declared free
and independent State by Russia
provisional government.
l9lS-Beginning of the big drive
N the western front.
l927-l200 American marines land
in China as part OF the Allied forces
10 preserve order there.
l928-Ncaragua gives the United
States full authority to supervise lis
next national election.
l932-Tornadoes through Alabama
and the South take toll Of several
hundred lives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
Planes for the Allies

Some one hos proposed a congress
Sional investigation into American
airplane sales to the Allies, but
whether it would De just another IN
quiry or whether something really
is going on is not made entirely
clear.
The inference is that secrets OF
American manufacture are leaking
to foreigners and may fall into queS-
tionable hands. Or is the cunning
OF the BritiSherS at work again?
Expert teStim my has been offered
that no danger lies in these sales.
1t is claimed that what is modern
today may be obsolete six months
from now. New and improved de
vices and gadgetS are constantly be-
ing developed and incorporated in
airplane mechaniSms. 50 that il the
United States should run into an
emergency that maze II necessary 10
safeguard secrets the lid could be
clamped on in time before the very
latest inventions were barred to
enemy eyes.
This could be just another temp
est in teapot. Only the inner cir
Gle would know definitely what
American warplanes have that 9TH
Ell folks warplanes do not possess.
There is little the layman knows or
can do about i. other than to listen
to the fuss that is being stirred up.
He has to trust his welfare in this
field to other hands-even in this
great American democracy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
ANSWERS,

|. A twice weekly mail service be-
tween Fredericksburg, Virginia, ano
Iilledgcville, Georgia, distance OF
$50 miles. United States mail coaches
eft Fredericksburg twice weekly
Their route lead through Greensboro
Salisbury and Charlotte. Eleven days
we're required for the trip each way
2. In that year cotton was sellinp
at 81 per pound. Three years Later
in 1868, it had declined to rs cents
per pound, and in the early 9O's il
reached low level of five cents Nor
pound.
3. Davie was one of the five deIa-
gates sent by North Carolina to the
Convention IN Philadelphia, in l787
shortly before the final draft 49,
1een completed he was called bono
oy illness. ''o
4. James johnson, born in po,a
on county in 1911. He renrasente.
ieorgia in congress from 1881 ~
353. President Johnson annoite "
iim in 1865 provisional govern o,.'e 81
Georgia, and the next vear 49, "
him collector of customs 1T sa,. .s'e'e
nah.
- ''' WINS" WAS appointed by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

Wilson, March 2l.-Negro STEM
imcrs at the Southern Tobacco COM
panv mere had been allowing out
side negroes to slip into the factory
Iand help them stem the weed SO
that they might receive the 20 cents
an hour amount for 100 pounds CT
stems paid under the wage and
hour law. declared James l. Miller,
president Of the Southern and James
|. Miller Tobacco companies, today
in statement regarding the timing
of the two companies in federal
court in Fayetteville for violations OF
the wage and hour law.
The Southern Tobacco company
was fined $4,000 on each Of II
counts. but all except one were sus-
pended on condition that full resti-
tuition be made on all wages due
isnce October %, 1888. James S.
Cockfield, superintendent Of the
company's plant here, and his as
sistant, Hubert Carter, were each
fined 81 900. The James |. Miller To-
baccO company also was lined 81
500 on charges Of handling the to-
bacco of the Southern in shipping
goods in interstate commerce IN
violation of the fair labor standards
act.
In a short statement to the press
President Miller said: After a full
examination of the matter by us in
company with a wage and hour rep
resentative we found that the law
in our stemmery had not been close
ly adhered TO.
"The eagcrness Of the steamers
in trying to hold their jobs at a
certain amount of pay per 100 pounds
of stems was such that some of them
Slipped in helpers into the factory
so that they could make the IS cents
an hour under the law.
"The officers and directors of the
company had been told by the FAC
tory manager and forcmcn that they
were observing the law and we
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
More Publicity

4 Darlington merchant has am
nounccd his candidacy for the Ala
NANCE County Board Of Commits
toners on platform which includes
IN effort to make the county gov
trnmcnt more democratic. He COM
plains that people arc not very wei!
informed Us to lot of things done
" the ruling body, adding that tits
ny opinion that more of what the
commissioners do should be told tc
hose for whose interests. they arc
opposed to be working"
Well, well, well,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

Governor Mclean in 1928 to fill the
unexpired term of w. n Everett, de-
ceased. In November of that year,
he was elected to succeed himself
to the next four-ycar term. He lost
the nomination N 1892 primary to
Stacy w. Wade.
6. Since 1918 when the State Board
of Health secured the adoption OF the
vital statistics act. In 1869 records of
births and deaths were required by
the Fundamental Constitution and
again IN lllo laws were adopted re-
quiring these records. None of these
laws were enforced, however.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
Miller Explains How
Sten1mersBrokeLaw

thought we were. But we had not
attached sufficient seriousness to the
law in every instance to see whether
any instance of it was being violated.
when we found out that it had
been in some instances violated we
began to look into it and | sent for
the wage and hour representative
and he showed me where we had
violated the law. We then agreed
about it and it was adjusted on that
basis.
You can be dead sure that we
will see that there is no further VIC
lation of the law here"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The day generally produces per-
sons of considerable Influence. de-
pending on their various walks in
life. There IS a strain of egoiSm;
he mind is trained on high things,
but there is a rigid, unbendins strain
that should be watched carefully.
All the characteristics of the day are
good ones, in moderation. The day
is turning point of the year, so is
it turning point of destiny.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED T.. MAY

|. What North and South mail SER
vice was established through Green's
Doro and Charlotte in 1925?
2. How much did cotton decline
in price during the thirty years fol-
lowing the close Of the war in 1865?
3. Why was the name Of William
Il. Davic, of North Carolina delegate
not signed to the Federal ConStltu-
ton?
d. Who was the North Carolinar
appointed reconstruction governor o1
Georgia?
5. How long was James A. Hart
ness Secretary Of State of North Car
Dina?
6. How many years has the State
cquired counties to keep records OF
births and deaths?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
A Diplomats Outburst

Accoriing 10 accepted diplomatic
c,Sro,Y, the wealthy James II. Il,
Cromwell. United States minister 10
Canada. may have told the train
100 mucI," III his speech III Toronto
the other night about Allied war
aims and the possible effect OF the
v.3,. on ncutralS. including his own
country. The envoy. whose cN'cl
,Iain, 10 Iaulc lies IN the tact ne Is
the husband OF Doris Duke. TOBACCO
heireSS and reputed richest girl IN
the world, probably spoke the >entl-
mentS of most Americans. however
If it is the rule that diplomats
should speak seldom and then only
in the vague<t platItudeS, Cromwell
is guilty OF breach OF etiquette.
Hitherto it has been reserved Tor
heads and highest officials, rather
than ministers and ambassadors, OF
q state to shape its foreign policy
and give expression thereto. But
Mr.. Cromwell, rightly OF Wrongly,
now assumes that role and is to be
called to account for doing his
thinking out loud.
One may admire his courage, how
ever reckless his judgment. We're
there more canGor anu honesty IN
relations. instead OF so
much chicanery and deception, there
might be less of i'll will and certain
" fewer wars. And that goes for
ordinary individual relationships
likewise.
On the other hand. if III. Crom-
we'll is so inexperienced. and knows
50 little about conduct becoming to
A diplomat. as TO make L break OF
such moment. what are his real
qualifications for the position ne
holds. other than his economic re-
sources as a means Of maintaining
himself abroad?
A false step by nations envoy
n a foreign land might, under GER
tain conditions, lead to serious con-
conceivably even to hos
.ilities. Since the present war be-
gan. the United States has been Of
.icialiy neutral. though the attitude
and conduct OF the government cam
not control the thinking and Sentl-
nent of Individual citizens. and does
not openly attempt to do so. Pres
dent Roosevelt himself is authority
or that statement of policy.
Nevertheless, the Allies know the
collective mind of America is
toward them, and Hitler
knows equally as well it is hostile
to him. It has remained for the
Cromwell to state it Of
ilcally and in concrete terms, even
in improperly and without proper
Which has got him
into hot water and his country into
an embarrassing situation.
If Mr.. Cromwell has shown poor
the congressman who re-
sorted to public profanity and lOoscd
his own temper in Voicing criticism
Of the incident is guilty of equally
as bad manners. The diplomat, rich,
young and inexperienced, could have
Been motivatcd by dcSir" to dem
rnStratc the seriousness with which
he seeks to discharge his duties. If
it proves his enthusiasm is too great
for the prOpricticS Of high diplo-
matte office, he can certainly be re-
called.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Pa1e

|. No. Examples: fragile; agile;
turbine.
2. No.
3. Yes.
4. Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
). LlIZon.
g. Athens.
!. Ernest T. Weir.
s. Caesarian.
8. Piece soft wire padded and cover
ed with leather that are used to curl
hair
10. An ASkimo ice hut.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
CHRIST FOR sLL-ALL FOR CHRIST
dlll]1D(la..6 SD
81 11dis aIas1 49, ~ Tea. .Iisbt .uts NJ I'D.

KEEp GOD ON YOUR SIDE: But
the LORD is with me as 4 mighty
terrible one: therefore my perSecu-
tors shall stumble. and they shall not
prevail: they shalt Ce greatly aShan-
ed; for they snail not prosper: their
everlasting confusion snail never be
forgotten.-JeTsMiah POLL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
Parliament
In Recess
CONTINUED From rage One

country that the chancellor Of the
eXchequer and the lord privy seal are
Ieavy liabilities both at home and
abroad he said.
Speculation outside commons men,
toned Sir Kingsley Wood and Sup
ply Minister Leslie Burgin as minis
tiers likely to be displaced by the
prime minister in reshaping his cab
met for more vigorous prosecution
of war tasks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
Oday II II
,rnnAu,S ANNIVERSARIES

TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES
l7G3-William J. MacNeVen, lrlst'
atriot, New York City physician
rst scientist to establish lapora-
Try in New York, born IN lreieii0
lied fully u, l84l.
l79U-u5o years ago. David 3
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

FOR SALE: Sl725o ELECTRIC
stove and SIPS Frigidaire. VIII sell
very cheap. Bargain Tor Qu!cl; buv.
CT. Write Box G63 on call 52g-.I
2l-g,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

YOUNG MULE FOR SALE. ACTIVE
and ready for work. Priced =,
$500 today, decreased S5.o0 r.rb
day until sciu. 80 Windcr tree,
Henderson. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

WE SPECIALIZE N ALI
kinds Of body and fender 70.
pair work. Motor Sales e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

FOR SALE: ONE GOOD WORK
mule weighing about 1900 lbs Z
b. and H. a. WoodIicl. KIltrcu
N. L. lG-i9-2l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

SPRING BRINGS ANOTHER BRu
liant fashion hit parade q! bc,r,t-
full Red Cross shoes. Follow ,n,...
America $ footsteps, this week ~
the fine exciting showing Of ,So
seasons glamorous. new. yny,|
giving Red Cross Shoes. Wobs:
Henderson Shoe Store. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

FOR RENT: FURNISHED HEATED
apartment on the Oxford road 4
G.. Vow. lift
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

FOR ROOM AND BOARD. APPLY
TO J3o Rowland street or yhonc
1l6-W. 2.-l;i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

WEBB'S HENDER S ON SHOb
Store has Il most complete STOCK
in patents. beigeS, blues 10 CON-
plete your Easter ensemble. a"
sizes. all prices. Your pdtronasse.
appreciated. 1870"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

A SMART NEW HAlR-DO or AM
of our other beauty services VIII
do wonders for your appearahCe'
Phone 200 for appointment br!cI
gers Beauty Shop. j."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISHED
bed room, next TO bath. Cont.ny1>
hot water. Mrs. J. II. Bryan. s..
Telephone 567-W. l9-2l-g3
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE vo,.
money on your tires. rupc> ~
batteries. Try Us before Won n ""o
Cash or credit as low rs lo ,'%'
week. Carolina Tire and Ba,, ~
Store, next 10 y. &, p. caG :,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

OFFICES FOR RENT - McCOlN
Building-center OF business-no
stairs to climb-fireproof building
Heat, light. and janitor service iuE'
nished. Apply Eric G.. Flanagan,
McCoin Ruildine ,hurS-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

SEE US FOR YOUR PAINT. 4 BIG
stock at the right price. {. ". tincl;
Sons. -!--'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
convenient to boarding house. Ap-
ply at Gil North Garnet street o.
phone 453-W. 1882
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATuR.
day: Eggs, Is l-2c dozen: salad
sc h.; nice fresh North CAROLYN
herring, 3 lbs. 25C: orange, aNc
apples, 2 dozen for 25c: raW pea
nuts, sc at. c. i. NeatheIy Fruit
Store. 2i-;i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

Entered at tie post office in Hender-
son, N. c. as second lass mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

EIrEKlENCED GROCERY CLERK
wants job in city. VIII Consider
anything. For Interview. wr,c.
. Clerk, care Daily Dispatch. 1874,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

FOR SALE ONE SO CHEVROLET
Pickup. Low mileage. &. v. Fmc:.
Sons. 2l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

WANTED - THREE MEN WITH
Cars for Vance. Granville. ard
Franklin Counties, 10 Supply Farm
and Village Customers with Pre-
MUM Pennsylvania Motor Oils
Fly Killer, Soaps. Cleansc!S,
Polishes, and General Home ana
Farm line OF daily used products.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Must
Have Car. and furnish three good
references. See B. c.. Smith. Vance
Hotel Friday night. I:3O ?. n. 2l-5t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

EASTER SPECIAL - Haip r,,.
Shave and Fitch Shan.3ou g.. ~ T. =
Cut Fitch Shampoo and r' ''",I
sl.Oo. Aliens Barber Shop t2f < <
2l-iti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

CUSTOM MATCHING. = -. mr.
egg. 100 egg trays. BT.na ~ r.. TEX
halcnery or leave at II. b 2,. a"
ford, N. c. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21

r'REE DANCE EVERY rn,,-
night at new Shell Station , ~, ~
Grounds. Everybody invited ran. I'd:
and have good time We G =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
Spinning The Wheel

hockey opens in New 4a ven e official Xavier Muv the Jack editor of the Register ana genial fellow sunrise to dark and HIS sponsby for this the scorer will ofcy oecoe go will not job he's the greatest andote to san Ridgewood sent probable before last Saturdays college games ana NavyYae which he dopd at 1OO TOT Navy and had 7 instead of 140 Lorraine morn M Notre Dame-nois which she aooeo zo
 Veronova tight game rom 4eooy Decorso last night 6S in the city amateur pocket
 21 by the winner They and losses and will play OH r
 the North End Y athlete n three
 at the Pearl Street Com mniy House George Hamden at $2 head tickets exceeded the space in his new home before the mortgage te 50 the party will staged bigger place, possibly Yale Bowl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
Wheaton Girls Beats Harvard Men In Hockey Game

Norton, Mass, Oct. 30-(UP)- Two husky Harvard hockey players nursed injuries today as result of a losing encounter with Wheaton col- lege's comedy lassies in the first in- tercollegiase athletic contest with g girls college in Harvard's 304- year history.
 The Harvardians, who boasted a lineup containing such athletes as Iron Mike Brody, six foot-three inch former steel mill roller, and Francis Powers, swimming team captain, were defeated, To, by Wheaton in rough game here yes- terday.
 Two Harvard players, Goalie Gene Hoffman and Sub Coles Phinnizy, required medical attention. Hoffman suffered an eye cut when struck by a stick.
 Nine Year Winner
 Showing a razzle-dazZle attack, Wheaton scored near the end of the first half and then checked series of drives for the wicket by Harvard to maintain its record of being un- defeated in nine years.
 The team play of the Wheaton girls and ignorance of the rules by the erudite Harvard lads, who often swung their sticks like baseball bats, were the cause of the Crimson de- feat.
 The Harvard team had been pro- vided with copies of How To Win Girls and Make People" or CSix Easy Lessons On the Art of Field Hockey") by their coach w. Russell Bowie, president of the Harvard Lampoon, undergraduate humor magazine. Brody, noted all-around athlete, wore a Scotch kilt and gaiters.
 The Harvard players. who claimed they were hampered by a "lot of silly rules against rough playing" may re- turn here for another game Nov. Is.