davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15

Chapel Hill, Jan. 13-With lndi-::
cations pointing to one of the best pro.
grams on record. the three-day ses7
siOns of the tenth annual Newspaper
Institute will get under way here
next Wednesday evening, January II,
at 7:30 o'clock and continue through
Friday noon, January 10. The COM
plete program was announced today.
The Institute is being held under
the auspices of the North Carolina
Press Association and the University
of North Carolina, with Duke Univer-
sity cooperating. The Thursday even
ing session will be held at Duke and
will be preceded by carlton. and or
gan recitals that afternoon.
Col Robert.R Mccormick; publish
er of the Chicago Tribune, will be the
main speaker on the opening pro-
gram Wednesday evening. His sub
ject will be "The Newspaper Can
Preserve the Republic"
President Frank p. Graham of the
University will deliver the address of
welcome and J. Roy Parker, president
of the North Carolina Press Associa-
tion will respond. A musical program
will be offered by the University Glee
Club. ~ ~
Delegates to the Institute will view
a collection of Southern photographs
by Mrs. Bayard Wooten of Chapel
Hill, well known Photographic artist,
Thursday morning and hear three ad-
dresses by newspaper men of promi-
nence. j. E. Down, editor of the
Charlotte News, will speak on "Edi-
torial Pages 1 Have Met" Richard
Waldo, president of the Mcclure Syn
dicate and originator of the INA
tional Whirligig," on Finding the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15

of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus
born in Philadelphia. Died April IS,
1879.
1921 John Cabell Breckenridge,
lawyer, Mexican War soldier, Ken
lucky Congressman, 18th Vice Presi-
dent of the u. S., u. S. Senator, Con-
tederate major-general and Secretary
of War, born near Lexington. XIV.
Died there, May II, 1875.
1921 Lafayette McLaws, noted gen
eral Of the Confederacy. born at Au-
gusta, Ga. Died at Savannah, July
-. 1897.
1821- Marshall Lefferts. inventor
and engineer, pioneer and promoter
Of telegraph lines, bern in Brooklyn,
N. Y. Died near there, July 3, 1876.
184S-Arnold b. Ehrlich, American.
Jewish Biblical scholar, said to have
made the most valuable contribu-
ton to Old Testament scholarship in
America, born in Poland Died. 5,
1919
1852 -I'Oie Fuller. dancer, born in
Illinois. Died Jan. I. 1928
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
Newspaper Institute At
Chapel Hill This Week
One of Best Programs Ever Arranged Is Made for Tenth
Annual Winter Gathering; Duke University To AS
sist In Entertaining Journalists

+; News Behind the News" and Joseph
T. Mackey executive vice-president
and treasurer of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company, on Rambling a
Bit. 'M AZ discnssipn of topics will con-
clude that session.
Judson Ashby of Mt. Airy will pre-
side over the special meeting of the
weekly group and Carl c.. CounciE of
Durham will supervise a similar meet
ing for daily newspaper group at a
session Thursday afternoon
Delegates will leave Chapel Hill at
4:3O o'clock for Durham where they
will be entertained at an organ and
carlton recital in the Duke Univer-
sity Chapel. Later they will be the
guests of Duke at a dinner in DSAe
Union where they will be entertained
by Jelly Leftwich's orchestra and the
Duke Glee Club.
Following dinner addresses will be
made by George w H Britt, of the
New York World Telegram, a promi-
nent Duke alumnus, and Prof. NAL
colin McDermott, head of the Depart
ment of Legal Research and Drafting
of the Duke Law School, who will
speak on Newspapers in the Ma
tion's Service"
Judging the newspaper display,
with B, A. Lawrance in charge, the
delegates will open their final ses-
sion at 9:15 o'clock Friday morning.
Addresses. will be presented by Hiden
Ramey, of the Asheville- -Citizen-Times
on strictly Business" and by Wat
son Davis, director of the Science
Service, of Washington, on Science
as Major News Field" A round
table discussion and the completion
OF unfinished business will bring the
institute to close around noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
Winborne Orders Full
Inventories of all Utilities
Continued from Page OneD

| reference to this subject (of invcn-
| tories.) | hive been advised that only
few utilities had such inventories
| and apparisals Immediately available.
which could be upplicd with little OF
no additional cost. This office cannot
] conceive of N well regulated, we'll
| managed cooperation not keeping it's
inventories, as we'll as property costs,
up-to-date and intelligcntly separated
as to its classes. 1t is mandatory by
order of this commission that all utili-
ties keep their accounts in accordance
with the uniform classification of &C
counts
In his preface to the formal order.
Commissioner Winborne says:
"The utilities commissioner, who is
charged with the duty of seeing that
! cauitlble rates are established, which
are just and fair both to the con-
Stunning public and to the various
utilities in the State is without inven-
tories or appraisals of the properties
of the utilities and which the COM
missioner must have to properly and
accurately determine the rate base
''The only information available in
this office purporting to give the
value of the properties of the utilities
is that of fixed capital accounts shown
in the annual reports of these utilities
filed with the former commission. AS
to how nearly the figures in these,
reports approximate the real value
of the properties is largely cOnjectura1
or speculative Under the circumstan-
ces it would be expecting too much
of the commissioner to accept the fig
ures shown in these reports at their
face value, without supporting data
1t is therefore very apparent that
the commissioner or commission is
handicapped in the full performance
of his or their duties and will So
remain until the commissioner is sup
piled with adequate inventories and
proper adjustments made under the
commissioners direction"
Commissioner Winborne then points
out that the most immediate need o.
the new commission is for each utility
operating in the State to file a COM
plete inventory of it's property and
other items, so that the commission |
may use these as q basis for deter
mining the rates to be charged bv the |
utilities, and also to determine the !
rates to be allowed for repreciation
He also directed that these inventor
les should shoA a segregation of the |
various units of property the location, |
age of property, its expected longev-
ity, original cost, reproduction cost;
new and reproduction. cost and new
cost, less repreclation,''
The order contains nine pages of
detailed Eihtj uctfons a;s to how these
inventories shall be made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15

New York, Jan. 15-Trickling
Trivia: A serious blow was suppos-
90 to have been dealt the dime-a-
dance places when it came out that
they weren't going to have liquor
licenses, under Manhattan law. But
actually the managers of many of
these taxi shindiggeries are relieved
that they won't have to face the ad-
ditional threat to order and peace of
mind that the hard stuff would bring.
Radio taxis nave amazed even their
sponsors by attracting a curious
cross-section of the riding public,
namely, folks who never listen to the
wireless under any other circum-
stances but dote on it in the hacks.
One of the city's more alert pro-
moters Of this and that confesses a
plot 10 inaugurate sec-Harlem-by-
night seeing tours Busses will tcte
the Iubberneckers to the places
which strangers can't usually peek
into unaccompanied by those in the
know in safety and hte group will
end up at one of the standard up
town darkskin night clubs. All this
will he included in the price of one
dollar. / wonder whether it will work
Certainly the expense has been a
factor in reducing the number of
Harlem merrymakers and certainly
some radical step must be taken il
the gayety of the sepia belt is to be
jerked back to it's level of few
years back
1t is hard TO predict, though, Chi
natOwn tours, perhaps the phoniest
and dullest for sophisticates, continue
to draw steady if thinning clientele
or out of towners. l take the iaunt
myself, once year, responding to
some sort of childhood fascination.
The Harlem thing would have to get
into the swing of that sold Chinatown
habit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
TODAY'S uOROSCOpu

Inns Is one whose nature is ligbt
and fantastic. There is a certain ola
'ioiIy OF spirit that will bear you
over any bit of rough road, which is
fortunate for the road abounds in
pltlails' IL is a degree of self-indul-
gence' which gives tendencv +o
mere dabbling in affairs. A certain
determination Of purpose will go far
to counteract any awkward miss+an.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
NOT ALLOWED

NO sooner had l reported here re-
Gently the sidelights and highlights of
the little party OF Bonvivantes which
galloped out to the Central Park
Casino in sleigh to win the mag
mum OF champagne traditionalIy do
mated to the first party of the kind,
Than legalistic friend assured me It
couldn't have happened.
There is New York law prohibi-
ing anyone from selling or giving
away magnum of champagne. The
fluid may only be dispensed in quarts
or wholesale quantities of quarts.
The argument is too deep concern,
but it is an interesting little point if
true, the result of sharp eyes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
TODAY IN HISTORY

1777 Vermont thcn ealing herself
New COnnecticut declared itself
free and independent, and although
in every way aiding and participat-
ing in the Revolution, remained virtu-
ally Republic until Statehood in
1891.
1881 Charleston and Hamburg
Railway, South Carolina, started
said to be first passenger service on
an American railroad
1912 Joseph Hopkins, author of
Hail Columbia" died in Philadelphia
aged II.
19O8-U. S. Senate passed Joint re-
solution remitting to China S13,OOO.-
900 of the Boxer indemnity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION THE
CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST co.
At Henderson, North Carolina to the Commissioners
At the Close of Business the 3Oh day December
RESOuRCES
RESOURCES

Clearing 3o2o73
Due
North Political Subdivisions
Furniture Fixtures and Equipment
Other Real Estate
-. '' - '''.'''''''''''' 27
Accounts and Notes Receivable o RcalE Esae
and Other Departments
Insurance Department 100000
TOTAL RESOURCES <3,a91ezo-
LIABILITIES CAPITAL,
Demand sita--Due Oicas s11oee2,
Demand others. .............. o7e,r1
Cashiers Checks Certified Checks - 242o2s
OhmveSed Trust Deposits
Accrued Expenses, Taxesan nd Interest ... oe2,7
Time Certificates Due others.
Savings Deposits officials ......... - aoe5227
Savings Deposits others. .............. a7o moo
Accounts and Notes Payable Insurance. Estate
ana Oher Departments
TOTAL LIABILITIES .sr72o 1861
~ ap'a Common .$25oooooo
cap''al Stock~Prefered percent . 100000
Fese,o f I ~ - - -
e o Losses 144eo 73
TOTAL CAPITAL ... 1926
TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL. ... s21sa1s7s7
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
r. Rodwl Cashier A. Burton Director Of
the Citizens Bank and Trust
day. and being duly the foregoing po
is true to the best eandb belief
Roy Rodwen Cashier
w. A. Hunt Director
L. Director
15t1 dow ~ , ,,.
A. CHEEK, Noar Public
WY commission expires
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
TODAY
roDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1716---Philip Livingston, New York
City merchant, philanthropist. states
man, 5igner of the Declaration of In
dependence. born at Albany, NJ Y.
Died June IL, 1878.
l763-Francois J. Talma famed
French tragedian, born. Died Oct. 19,
1926.
19O9-Corielia Connolly, foundress
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15

DR.. Haywood, a member of the class
of 1905 was elected by narrow
margin over Agnew H. Bahnson, O6,
of Winston Salem:
=. Francis E. Winslow, (O9, Rocky
Mount Attorney, who defeated Rob
ert r. Williams, O2 Asheville for the
office of first vice-president. =
=, Named second vice-president in an
other close race is Henry M. London
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
INDICATED GOLD VALUE
AROIIT ROOSEVEI II

New York, Jan. 15.-(AP)-The new
Treasury gold price of $34.45 an
ounce, to be effective tomorrow. will
give the dollar an indicated gold
value Of 60 percent of parity. which
IS ;he upper limit of revaluation pro-
pose ty President Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
New y. n. C.. Alu mi Officers

Here are the new officers who will
of the University of North Carolina
during 1894. They were recently an
nOunced after the results of a mail
ballot had been tabulated. ...
On the left is DR.. Hubert B. Hay
wood, of Raleigh, prominent Raleigh
: physician, who succeeds Judge John
j. Parker, of Charlotte, as president
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
Dollar Plan Is Pre-
sented In Congress
(Cohtinued from Page One.)

price named today for newly-nined
gold, however.
Gold Illegally held would be seized
and the owners subject to a penalty
equal to twice its value under the
tentative bill submitted to Congress
by President Roosevelt to carry out
his plan,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15

((righD, State Legislative Reference
els o. Clarkson, '16 of Charlotte Mr..
London is member of the class of
'99.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
PavMhla Strictly In Advance.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

NOH HOA1 to OOA
Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re-
uewal. Notice date on label carefully
and If not correct. please notify us at
once. Subscribers desiring the address
on their paper changed, please state in
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
SIRIsr FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
0lIf1i1e, z. lblf600


THE UNTAMED TONGUE: He
that keepeth his mouth keepeth his
life but he that openeth wide his lips
shall have truction.-Proverbs 1873.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
RRI1NSON. INC.

East 41st Street, New York.
23O N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
2O1 Devonshire Street, Boston.
General Motors Bldg, Detroit.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31

! right 70 equality Of defense Is !
sl4 which no nation can deny
tlier.-Capt. Tamon Yamaguchi,
!ese naval attach0 IN y. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
Powell, Ruby Keeler
In Military Musical

Bringing with it tho (ndhantment
Of Hawaiian nights. the jpfit Of the
United States Army. the thrill Of
West Point md tie romanse Of glor-
ious youth, Filtration Walk first
military musical ever sc1eened and
First Nationals mammothInew spec
taclc = scheduled b open 4 the Cap
itol Theatre beginning toslght for :
three day run.
Dick Powell iend Ruby Eeeler, the
nations most popular screen lovers,
and Pat O'Brien head u al star
cast. which includes, In addition to .
score Of Hollywood's best hctors. tho
entire cadet corps Of he, United
States Military Academy q West
Point, : portion Of the Pacific fleet,
and detachment Of the regular
army 1t Honolulu. i
Filtration Walk" Is ,aid Il be aa
entirely new departure in screen
musicals. Far from being . hodge
podge Of Jokes and gags around which
to hang some songs and in8oduce
dance numbers, tho aartlinglti sen.
satlonal spectacles which distinguish
Filtration Walk" are incidental to,
and definite part Of the plot itself.
The first big specially Is TIL Ha-
waiian Love Feast IN which sixty
beautiful native girls clad mi unlv
leaves. and Is many stalwa y
present the folk dances ha1
tor generations on the
Islands. These magic
now on thu screen for TO
and include their most
dance. the Luau, ths
Pi-ulu. III Sxa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31

Circus Thriller Film
Coming 10 Paramount

N.nafe berry acoreain the role a
. ne ..Il,5us Snowman barnum. in the
I J,,..u ~ ..The Mighty Barnunn. !" which
49, q shown at the Paramount The
afre here 1uesday. Wedneedav and
T.hursdav.
Ti,is is 4 triumph for wallace
11ecry. He is excellent ax the ark-
s,,unrd. easy going. bir-hearted show
a1s,a,n whose main interest is In freaks.
Giving him 4 close run for honorx Is
Adolpfel Meniou. as Bailey walsh.
who findl, The freaks for Beery. .Janet
Beecher q ne as Beery's wife. who
wants HMM return to their Com
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
COUNTY COMMITTEE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Tentative plans for the coming cam
paign were considered and officers
elected at the meeting of the Demo-
cratic central committee, held in Pros
ser Saturday. Included in the program
for the next six weeks will be addresses
by Lewis B. Schwellenbach, candidate
for the United States Senate, and
Frank T. Bell, Commissioner of Fish
cries. They will speak at several places
within the county, and one or both
will address meetings in the Priest
Rapids valley
Officers of the county organization
for the coming two years will be:
Chairman, A. G. MacNeill, Prosser;
vice-chaiiman, Frank White, Kenne-
wick; ce-chairwoman, Mrs. Pear
Mahoney, Prosser; state committee
man, l.. w. Sloan, Richland; state
committeewoman, Mrs. Robert Hanson
Richland; secretary, E. r. Griner
Hanford; corresponding secretary, Pau
Pugh, Prosser, and treasurer, G. K
Chase, White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
Yakinans To Race
{. Speed Boats Oct. ;

Local residents will have an oppor-
tunity to see some speedy boat races
when boat owners of Yakima and other
towns gather on the river here for an
afternoon of racing Sunday, October q.
1t had been originally planned to
hold boat races as part OF pro-
gram to be given on the completion
of the White Bluffs road,
but since the road work has been de-
layed, that program has been called
off.
Owners of the racing boats, however
have been anxious to stage race
and since the river at White Bluffs Is
one of the most suitable places IN this
section, they will come here week
from Sunday to test their boats IN
competition with others.
| 80 far as is known, at least seven
or eight fast boats of the hydroplane
type will be here to show their wares
that afternoon. There will also be
other boats, Of different types on the
river as we'll. number Of the drivers
will be here this coming Sunday tt
try out the course.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
THREE NEW STAMPS
AWAIT COLLECTORS

Three new stamps await the stamp
collectors, according to j. E. Leander'
White Bluffs postmaster, who says
that limited supplies of the long
awaited five cent Yellowstone, two cent
Grand Canyon, and nine cent Glacier
Park stamps have finally arrived. Inc
six cent Crater Park stamp has not yet
been received Two Of the stamps are
orange and one is blue. All are quite
large and very handsome.
Many peope have asked if there Is
any possibility of the issuance OF a
Grand Coulee stamp. At present This
seems remote. Requests for this nave
been sent to Washington, DC, but
the third assistant postmaster general
replied that there was no precedent
for the issuance Of stamp to COM
memorate the beginning OF a project
and suggested that the idea be shelveo
until such time as the high dam Is
built.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
SIGNERS TO BALLOT
ON CORN-HOG PLAN

Benton county corn-hog contract
signers will have an opportunity TO
vote on whether they wish to continue
the corn-hog adjustment program or
abandon it, In national referendum
to be held the first week in October,
announces Waldo w. Skuse, county
agent. Cooperating farmers Will not
only have chance to say whether
they wish to continue the program
another year, but will be asked for any
suggestions they may have as to
changes in the program. The meeting
is restricted to corn-hog signers be-
cause wheat contracts run another
year.
"The farmers themselves will have
the opportunity subject to the liml-
! tations set by law, to pass on the ques-
ton Of whether they want controlled
production programs to continue ana
the nature of the program they wish
to follow" emphasizes Chester c. Da-
Wis, adjustment administrator. what
is done under the adjustment act
should largely be up to the farmers
themselves. The farmers in their own
county production control associations
should express their own wishes, ano
play their own part in shaping future
plans to their best collective as vel
as individual advantage"
Benton county corn-hog CONTRACT
signers will cast their votes at district
meetings, said County Agent Skuse
The schedule of these meetings will bt
announced later.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
OLD GOLD BUYER
REACHES VALLEY

Seeking old gold in the form OF dis
carded jewerly and other odds and
ends, Travis Stewart of Seattle is IN
the valley this week, purchasing the
metal in quantities of even the smallest
amount. The gold, says Mr.. Stewart,
who is licensed dealer is turned over
to the government by him in the same
form in which it Is purchased, and is
not re-melted. While his license IS
issued by the federal government, ne
is not employed by them, he says.
"In almost every home there is a
button box, machine drawer, or the
bottom of an old trunk, in which
through the years, are thrown odds
and ends, such as old rings with the
sets gone, and various other pieces,
says Mr.. Stewart. "These old articles
are literally worth their weight, du'
to the increased price Of gold, and i
turned in, will bring cash with which
to purchase useful articles
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
MAIN STREET FAIR
DRAWS GOOD CROWD

Despite the stormy weather, a large
crowd attended the Main Street Fair,
held at the Hanford Grange hall Sat
urday evening. Following a program
of vocal and instrumental numbers.
old-time dancing was enjoyed by the
group. About twenty-three dollars was
taken in by the Grange at the various
booths where vegetables, baked goods
popcorn and other articles were sold.
The program consisted OF the fol-
lowing numbers:
Instrumental duet, Claude Hoover
violin, and Mrs. w. A. Joyce, piano;
recitation, Mrs. Clifton Hussey; piano
solos, Ralph Backs; recitation, Mrs. l.
L. Whitwer; vocal duet, Albert Larsen
and Miss Rosalie Larsen, accompanied
by Mrs. James Miller; piano solo, Mrs
II. H. Boie; vocal solos, Miss Virgins
Enyeart, accompanied by Mrs. L. }
Krug.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
SOIL EROSION PROBLEMS
BROADCAST FROM KWSC

The Soil Erosion Service is preparing
a series of radio broadcasts that Will
be of special interest to people living
in eastern Washinton. The programs
will originate in the studios OF Station
KWSC of the State College OF WASH
ington, Pullman.
Featured on many OF these pro-
grams will be short talks on erosion
problems and control methods by w
A. Rookie, regional director; A. l.. HAT
enrichter, agronomist; G. r. McDole
agronomist, and G. G. johnson, agrl-
cultural engineer
A full hour a week will be used bJ
the Soil Erosion Service. The first pro-
cram will be presented each Monday
evening from GAS to TOO. The secont
will come at the same hour on Thurs
day evening and the final program O
the week will come from 7:3O to 8:o'
each Friday evening.