The Oldest Sandhills Publication ' , M
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Qaily Except Monday During the Winter Season
VOLUME 44, NUMBER 123.
Price 3 Cents
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK, PINEHURST, N. C.
. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1940.
Senate Vote Is Win For
Roosevelt Over Garner
Chamber Passes Trade Agreement Pro
gram, Rejecting One Year Limitation
Backed by Vice-President
Action Sends Key Administra
tion Legislation to White
House, as House Had Ap
proved Measure.
bitter debate
WASHINGTON, D. C., April
5_The senate by a vote of 42
t0 37 passed a trade agreement
program today, thereby giving
president Roosevelt a major vic
tory over Vice-President Garner,
who had tried to limit the trade
agreement to one year..
The senate action . sent the
key administration legislation to
the White House, the house hav
ing previously approved an
identical measure.
Besides being a triumph for
the President in what had been
heralded as perhaps this ses
sion’s biggest test, these results
also elated Secretary Hull, be
cause the program of reducing
tariffs and other trade barriers
is the corner stone of his for
eign policy.
The limitation, put forward as
an amendment to legislation
continuing the trade program
for three years from June 12,
was rejected after bitter debate
studded with references to the
political significance of the pro
gram as an issue in this year's
Presidential election campaigns.
President Roosevelt had ex
pressed his opposition to the
one-year restriction at his morn-j
ing press talk after it was
reported on excellent authority
that Vice-President Garner was
supporting the proposal.
OFFERS TO PURGE KLAN i
ATLANTA, April 5.—<#)—Im[
penal Wizard James A. Cole
scott declared today he was pre
pared to “purge the entire Klan
down here” if it were shown
that floggings had been under
taken with knowledge and ap
proval of local units of the or
der.
Roll this one around your
fork and get it over the chin.
^ party of five was in Au
Susta, Ga., yesterday. Break
tost in Pinehurst, lunch in Au
Susta and a spaghetti feed at
Montesanti’s Spaghetti Camp
ab°ut two miles out of Pine
hurst> early last night.
The group, composed of Mr.
;^d Mrs. James Breuil of Buf
aJ°> N. Y., guests at The Car
olina, Bill Eddy, Frank Strafaci
and Pat Mucci, left Pinehurst
^sterday morning in 'Breuil’s
SUper super airplane.
^fter the group watched some
^ the Masters’ golf and had
touch
in Augusta, Frankie and
at, true to the gustatory tradi
;lon of Sunny Italy, said to their
osts, “We’ll have spaghetti at
^nor Montesanti’s tonight.”
Roy did. Also, some of that
lrie Italian wine.
STUDENTS ‘STRIKE*
NEW YORK, April 5.—<ff)
—Two thousand City College
students left their classes at
noon today in protest against
a court decision voiding the
appointment of Bertrand Rus
sell, British philosopher and
mathematician, to, the faculty
because of his views on sex.
The students, gathered in
the college auditorium, dele
gated a committee of five to
urge Mayor La Guardia to
intervene.
MANGRUM SUPS TO
75, SHARES AUGUSTA
LEAD WITH DEMARET
Tied Front Runners • Have 130
Total at Halfway Mark; Jones,
With 155, Forced by Injured
Back to Withdraw.
AUGUSTA, Ga., April 5.—
Bobby Jones withdrew from the
Masters’ tournament today when
his injured back gave him too
much pain to continue. He
scored 7.9-76—155.
Lloyd Mangrum, who scored
a record 64 in the opening
round, slipped to 75 today to
share the half-way lead with
Jimmy Demaret, who scored 67
72—139.
Byron Nelson, the open cham
pion, was in third place with
69-72—141.
Ben Hogan was far down the
list with 73-74—147.
Bud Ward, national amateur
champion led the amateurs with
74-68—142. He was the only
player to break 70 today. His
score placed him in a tie with
Henry Picard for fourth.
(Continued on page two)
WHAT TO DO ANP SEE
Today
North and South Men’s Ama
teur Golf Championship finals
today.
Putting tournament for ladies
at Pinehurst Country Club this
afternoon. Hotel guests and
cottage residents invited* •
Keno and dance at the Caro
lina tonight.
at the theatres
- Pinehurst -
.Tomorrow and Monday night
at 8:30, matinee Monday at
3:00, “Rebecca,” with Lawrence
Oliver, Joan Fontaine and Ju
dith Anderson.
- Southern Pine® "
" Tonight at 8:15, matinee at
3:00, “Virginia City,” starring
Errol Flynn.
Aberdeen
Today at 3:00, 71:15 and 9:00,
“Rancho Grande”, starring; Gene
* Autry. •: . ■
(Continued on page three)
HORSEWOMAN WITH HER CHAMPION
Mrs. William J. Kennedy, Dedham, Mass., and her champion
jumper, Little Squire. Mrs. Kennedy’s entries added much to the
Southern Pines and Pinehurst Horse Shows this season.
Outlook Engraving
TENNIS PLAYERS
ARE KEEPING NEW
PROFESSIONAL BUSY
The' Pinehurst Country Club
tennis courts have been proving
more and more popular of late.
| Teddy Rericha, new instructor
at the club, is being kept quite
busy these days. taking care of
the numerous reservations Com
ing in from tennis enthusiasts
who are taking advantage of
the perfect tennis weather pre
vailing.
On the courts recently have
been Wallace McLean, W. C.
Mudgett, Lee Manney, F. S. Mc
Candlish, Miss Nancy McCand
lish, Mr. and Mrs. Handy Sey
mour, Frank R. Becker, Miss
Mary Pardee, Gene Gregg, Er
nest Whiting, Elisha Atkins,
Harry H. Atkins, Miss Jean
Hardgrave, Tom Hardgrave, A.
C. Closspn, N. B. Cotton, and
Bob Youngman.
DRAFT DEATH DECREE
PARIS, April 5.—tf3)—France’s
new government was understood
today to be considering a de
cree which would make dissemi
nation of Communist propaganda
’ a treasonable offense punishable
by death. ,
I
BEAUTIFUL bridle
TRAILS ATTRACTING
HORSEBACK RIDERS
With the dogwood and other
blossoms just coming out, and
the fine spring; weather, the
| bridle trails around the village
are attracting many riders.
I Among those who have been
riding lately at the Pinehurst
Livery Stables are Leo Erhard^
Miss Catherine Sledge, Miss
Carol Hennessey, Miss Evelyn
Maddox, Ralph King, Misses
Betsy and Ann King, Mrs. Dan
iel Pinkham, Miss Ruth La
Croix, Harry Bailey, Mrs. C. B.
Shea, Miss Anne Richardson,
Miss Majorie Dearnley, Mrs. C.
A. Kilvert, Miss Catherine Mc
Donnell, and Bennett C. Por
teous.
At the Thomas & Alexander
Stables on the Midland Road,
Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, Jimmy
Todd, Dick Todd, Miss Barbara
Smith, Miss Susan Weeks, Miss
Audrey Watkins, Miss Louise
Fordyce, Miss Lillian Middleton,
Miss Frances Johnson, Jim
Spellman, Miss Dodo Spellman,
Misses Betty and June Simp
son, Miss Marion Savage, Miss
Janet Louise Middleton, Misses
Janet and Barbara Grossett,
Stephen Comstock, B. G. Olney
and Janet Jefferies.
/ ■ -:—— t
Pinehurst Star Wins 21-Hplp Encounter
With Southern Champion
Bobby Dunkelberger
1
BAUER-COTHRAN FINAL
CHARLOTTE, April 5.—W
—Jane Cothran, the defend
ing champion, defeated Jane
Crum of Columbia, S. C-, 4
and* 3, today in the semi
final round of the Charlotte
Country Club Women’s invita
tion golf tournament.
Tomorrow the Greenville,
S. C., girl will meet Jean
Bauer of Providence, R. I., in
the 18-hole final. Miss Bauer,
the medalist, drubbed Geor
gia Tainter of Fargo, N. D.,
7 and 5, yin today’s second
NORTH AND SOUTH
Starting Times ~
CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL
36 Holes
10:00 A. M., and 2:00 P. M.,
George T. Dunlap Jr. plays
Jack Ryerson.
Results
NORTH AND SOUTH
Championship
George T. Dunlap Jr. defeated
Bobby Dunkelberger, 21 holes.
Jack Ryerson defeated Skip
Alexander, 2 up.
Consolation
Doug Porter defeated P. H.
Gruntal, 7 and 6.
APRIL TOURNAMENT
First Division
Fred Allen defeated C. R.
Scott, one up.
Consolation
Won b$ Frank Hall.
Second Division
Guy Berner defeated W. E.
Batterson, 4 and 3. |
Consolation
Bing Hunter defeated Robert]
Lowry, one up.
Third Division
E. M. Tuckerman defeated D.
G. Nes, 6 and 5.
Consolation
Volney Foster defeated Jim
Warman, 7 and 6.
Fourth Division ,
G. S. Reed defeated F. H.
Gates, 2 and 1.
Consolation
M. C. Kling defeated E. H.
Halsted, 21 holes.
V J f * -
# Fifth Division
P. C. Goodwin defeated M.
Fred O’Connell, 4 and 2.
j Consolation
W. \ A. Bowles defeated Clif
ford Sloan, 5 and 4.
Sixth Division /
J. S. Zelie jr. defeated J. F*
Love, 5 and 4.
Consolation
E. R. Delapenha deflated R.
M. White, 3 and 2. •
WEATHER
Fair, cooler in southeast por
’ tion Saturday. Sunday increas
ing cloudiness and somewhat
warmer, followed by rain.
Cooperstown Linksman Gains
Final by 2 up Victory Over
Skip Alexander, Duke Univer
sity Representative. ,
36 HOLES TODAY
George T. Dunlap Jr. and
Jack Ryerson will play for the*
40th North apd Soi?th amateur
championship over 36 holes of
the long course today. Dunlap
is the favorite, although Ryer
son has been- playing the most.
consistent1 golf of any player. in*
this tournament.
Mr. ,-Dipjl^P' won a.,, ?1 }iple*
match yesterday from Southern:
Champion Bobby Dunkelberger
Mr. Ryerson defeated Skip Alex
ander, Duke University, two up,
in the other match.
Dunlap-Punkelberger ;r.
Mr. Dunlap lost the first twd ;
holes. His play indicated that \
he was going to have some dif- ■
ficulty. in getting organized; but ‘
at the third he knocked his sec- ■;
ond shot close enough for a three
and won. He was one down at ,
the ninth. \
They halved the long tenth in
well played fives, and Bobby
went" two up at 11, when he
dropped a 15-foot putt for , a
three. George won the 12th
with a par four, Bobby having .
bunkered his second.
George ran into misfortune at?
the 13th. He drove into the •
rough and found his ball in a
mole hole. Entitled to a free
lift, he dropped his ball on the.
insecure pin® needles and twigs;
and while in his back swing the?
ball moved. He immediately
called a stroke on himself and;
had to be satisfied with a hall
in five.
The Pinehurst Tin Whistler'.
was missing the greens at this
stage. His second to the 14th
(Continued on page two)
POLO TOMORROW
The Fort Bragg polo team is ,
expected to arrive tomorrow
morning for the return engage
ment with the Pinehurst Polo
Club team, scheduled to begin
at No. 2 field at 3:00 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
A good gapie is in the offing; f
in view of the fact that Bragg,
its team strengthened by i%cent
practice and tuning up of the
line-up, suffered a 5-3 setback
from Pmehurst on the home
field several weeks ago.
MOBILIZATION PLANS
ROME, Italy, April 5.—Ital
ian defense preparations re
ceived." a further boost tonight,
with publication of regulation*
for complete or partial military ,
and division mobilization of the*
• entire nation* ,|v
One salient provision mad&r _
women •' and children over 13 ; •
vears of age subject to inobOMf
zatipn,.m anti-aircraft defend
• factory work and other enter
i prisep essential to the prosecu- l
tion of war.