davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

! Under and by virtue of an order Of
| the Superior Court of Vance County,
| made in the special proceedings en-
! titled, j. d. Peck, administrator Of r,
| P. Jones, VS.. Mrs. Sue Jones t. ",
Jones, Mrs. Ruby Peck, Mrs. Frank
Reed, Fred Jones, Robert Lee Jones.
Sidney Jones, Annie Pearl Jones. Roy
| Jones Rebecca Jones, Myrtle Jones.
Heirs at law, the same being num-
Der 3454 upon the special proceedings
docket of said court, the undersgn-
ed commissioner, will on the 9th day
of March, 1884 at 1900 Noon, at the
Court House door in Henderson.
North Carolina, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, that certain
tract of land, lying and being in
Middleburg Township, Vance County
North Carolina, adjoining the lands OF
Henry Satterwhite, J. w. Reavis and
others and more particularly described
as follows:
Begin in the center or the Glebe
road a stone on E. side Thomas Hes
ter corner, thence S. 81 1-2 E. lS'
poles to a stone Hester corner on the
margin of the old mill pond, thence
S. 33 w. poles South 16 poles to
old run of Anderson Swamp creek
Hester corner, thence up said old run
S. % w. II poles Is links, S. AZ Il.
S poles 20 links, S. Is 3-4 w. poles
6 links, S. II IA w. poles II links
S. 10 E. poles, S. 20 IA w. 6 poles
IS. 80 w. poles, S. 81 IA w 5 poles
II links, South % E. poles, ).
"a E. 8 poles links, to the mouth OF
the G. B. Harris spring branch
thence N. 81 E. poles links to
white oak Harris corner, thence n
20 E. 10 poles to large red oak with
dogwood and sassafrass pointers Har-
ris corner, thence N. 81 ID b. IL
poles to red oak, thence S. 80 IL Il.
81 poles to a bend in the line, thence
S. 81 3-4 E. SO 1-2 poles to stake
Carols corner in Harris line, thence
N. 2 E. So poles II lks. to persihi-
mon tree CAROLS corner, N w 70 p0leS
20 ks. to a stake and red oak pointers
Harris corner. in Carroll line, thehce
N. 81 1-2 w. 202 poles IS links 10 d
stone Harris corner, thence N. 81 w.
IS poles 16 links to the center u
Glebe Road Harris corner, thehco
along said road S. S IA w. 90 poleS
to the beginning. Containing
12-100 acres. 1t being the land ol -
w. Reavis bought from S. F. }. Ii"'
ris and wife by deed dated Soth ~"
gust, 1882, less 8 $40 acres heTe'U
fore sold to S. P. j. Harris, by j. w.
Reavis and wife and which is eXceP''
ed from this conveyance. "a,
This the 9th day of February 1901
Fl. E. WHITE,
Commissioners
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
II. /. Cagers Go To Gary
National Cage Tourney
Won North Carolina High School Title In Shaw Uniyer-
sity Tournament in Raleig Last Week; Panthers
Placed Second in Nation Last Year
third in. the tournament.

third in the tournament.
The accepting of the invitation to
some extent was determined by the
winning of the State championship
since the State Association is donat-
ing $25O0 toward the expenses of the
championship team to urge state rep
reSentatiOn,
Coach Gather has the best team
in the schools history this year and
it is expected that the North Carolina
boys will give good account of them
selves at this tournament.
Out of a field of 40 teams repre-
senting all sections of the state the
Panthers in the five games that they
played in the tournament, scored a
total of 1913 points to 72 that were
scored by opponents.
The tournament at Gary will be
held at the Roosevelt high school.
The local boys will have an opportun-
ity to visit Americas finest school
system. Also include a sigght seeing
tour of Chicago which is being ar
ranged by the tournament committee
of Gary. More than three hundred
dollars worth Of trophies have been
provided
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14

edness. Mr.. Bowie, like Andy of Amos
n Andy, talks and votes in millions.
The plan is very simple. Mr. Bowie
would go back to the six months
term. With a little prodding he might
go more than that, to four months
school. He welded a mighty axe a
year ago. But at that time he was
trying to get the schools cut to $1O,-
O00.000. The plan which is credited to
Mr.. Bowie would pay the teachers
the same for six months work that
they now get for eight. If the eight
months maximum yields them $72O,
he would pay them $720 for six
months. And any teacher in the State
would be glad to have two months
more Of leisure or Of opportunity to
work at something else.
If that plan of Mr.. Bowie failed to
work he might cut the schools for
four months and if he would kindly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
SURVIVAL


Nowhere in America do ] know of
any era where the expansive living of
an earlier day survives as it does in
Fifth avenue In the Fifities center
ing around the Plaza hotel. Starched
nursemaids walk their charges toward
the park. Rolls Royces wait purrin"
at the curb near swanky cocktail
bars;
Whenever spring dapples the paves
these afternoons the flossv set enters
this area TO practice up for the East
er parade. 1t has some of the glory
and the glamour of the Luxembourg
gardens in Paris All that would be
needed to make this a ringer for the
Paris spot are pink lights glowing on
at dusk. On second thought, those
pink lichts Give Paris a GREAT deal of
its color We could do with a few or
them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
T TODAY
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l782-ThOmas Hart Benton, Mis-
souri5s noted U. S. Senator, born near
Hillsborough, N. C. Died III Wash
ington, D. c., April 10. 1858.
180O-James BOgardus, a forgotten
New York inventor of note. born at
Catskill, N Y. Died April 13, 1874.
1804-Johann Strauss, famous Aus
trian composer and dance music, faith
er of the famed composer of the same
name. born. Died Sept. 25, 1S49.
1803-Asa l.. Lovejoy, soldier, law
yer one of the founders of Portland
Greg, born at GrotOn, Mass. Died in
Portland. Sept 10. 1882.
1820-VictOr Emmanuel II. first
king of modern Italy, born Died Jan
O. 1873.
1837-Cnarles Ammi Cutter, Boston
and Northampton, Mass, librarian, a
pioneer in the library movement born
in Boston. Died at Walp0le. N. Fl.
Sent 6, 1903.
lS51'Th0mas r. Marshall Indiana
lawyer and governor, Vice President
in Wilson's two terms, born AT N
Manchester. Ind. Died in Washing
ton June l. 1925
1S54--Paul Enrich. ramed German
medical scientist, born. Died Aug
20, 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14

Continued from Page Onel
as go-between, will receive a manda-
tory sence of so years
st. Louis police sought Mrs. Nellie
Upton Meunch, alleged range" of a
gang that kidnapped Dr. l. D. Kelley,
wealthy physician, in 1881. She was
indicted yesterday with five men for
the crime
At Racine, Wis. George Wolf, a
theatre employee, was seized and
confessed in Chicago. police said, to
participation in the attempted kid
naping of E. P. Alder, Davenport,
Iowa, newspaper publisher. Two 9TH
ers are waiting trial, a fourth COM
mitted suicide, and a fifth is sought
in a plot to hold the publisher for
500, 900 ransom.
Delaware sa wpassage by the State
House of Representatives of kidnap
law providing life Imprisonment or a
death sentence for persons convicted
of kidnapping.
In Ohio, to Illustrate any attempt
by friends of John Dillinger, escap-
ed desperatdo, to kidnap Governor
George White and hold him as a hos
tage for release to three of Dillinger's
pals, armed guards patrolled the exe-
cutive mansion at Columbus. The gov
ernor had no fear for himself, but
said "there might be a possibility Of
kidnapping Mary Ghis daughter).
California officials arraigned Albert
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
CReported to Daily Dispatch

CReported to Daily Dispatch)
A few days ago Henderson msti-
tute received an invitation to enter
it's team in the National Tournament
held at Gary, Ind, on the 29th, Both,
and 31st, of March. Acceptance OF
this invitation was delayed until final
results of the State Tournament held
at Shaw University. Raleigh, N. c.,
March, 9-lO-12 could be determined.
The Vance county team won out in
the State tournament and has made
formal acceptance of the invitation to
participate in the National event.
The receiving of an invitation to
this national event is of signal i'm
portance in as much as the tourna-
ment is limited to 16 of the Outstand-
ing teams in the country and the In
stitute team will represent this sec
tion of the country. 1t will be re-
membered that this tournament was
held at Hampton Institute, Hampton.
Va, last year and the local hOys won
second place in that event losing in
the final game to the Roosevelt high
school of Gary, Ind. Armstrong high
school of Washington, d. c., placed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
My - oA
New by
James ASWCW

New York, March 14-Newcst addi-
tion TO the Broadway shop family is
the store which buys old gold. For
mer cordials and beverage shops,
haberdasheries and penny arcadcs
have been converted into bureaus
greedy for the yellow metal and offer
ing dollars for it.
Sentinel duty near one of these
shops unrOlled a curious caravanseray
of clients. Old ladies out OF the Nine
ties appeared bearing heavy and mys-
terious packets.
These contributed to the pile Of tyn-
ical golden knick-knacks on exhibition
in the window
There were several wedding rings
an immense "slave bracelet" with locl
and key, a ladies' watch, attachable
to an hour-glass figure belt and vari
Gus magnificent examples of bridE,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
NEWS

II is n coincidence that on the same
dav I saw Joe Penner, who makes a
noise like a duck for ether audiences,
enter bowling allev to play duclnin"
n friend called wildly and said he had
great piece of news for this space,
The news turned out to be the fact
that two harlequin ducks, rare spe-
cies. had been seen within 100 miles
of New York NV friend is bird en-
thusiast and he tells ME the presence
of HARLEQUIN ducks in this neighbor-
hood is as noteworthy as a total
eclipse of the sun. NY friend, who
also happens to be doorman for one
Of the classy hotels. gets up at a. m.
several mornings week to journey in
to surrounding woodlands where he
observes and notes the habits of our
feathered friends. This loony town!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14

strengthen the faith of Peter we do
not know. 'rhe relation of the soul
to God and it's relation to other souls
are So little understood and the in
terplay Of psychic forces is so subtle
and inscrutabIe that at the present
stage of scientific knowledge it is pre-
sumptuous to stage dogmatically that
microscopy prayer is futile. Jesus
believed in it and so did Paul. Paul
was always praying for mis- converts
and asking his converts to pray for
him.
Prayer: O God who hast bound us
together in one bundle of life and who
hast made it possible for us to help
one another not only by decd hut by
prayer, increase our diligence and zeal
in presenting the needs of one anoth-
er to Thee, and teach us how to pray
Amen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14

work. There were earrings, too, sur
viving a barbaric fad of only yester-
day. Pierced ears for costly study
were once the proud possession of
every grande dame.
The puncturing rites were great
event and often reputable physicians
lent hand. The lobes were stuck
through and allowed to heal, after
the baubles were put in place. Ask
your elderly aunt Josephine to give
you a look at her ear-lobes and you
will no longer he so much appalled,
at the ritualistic mutilations of Ger
tain African tribes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
TODAv'S HOROSCOPE

This dav "iv"s "reot enthusiasm in
'N" ''""'S to which WOW arc attracted
but with somewhat erratic tend
encv. Under some asnacts there is
cot D''""oSe to accomplish an idea
which often hrinps success and
there seems to he a sun"enna indiffar-
Hncn to obstacles which carries the
mind safe'V over thom. Tn nthor
cas"s there is tendency to leave too
much to chance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
Rules For Poster
Contest Are Given

The following is a lis tof rules for
National Poppy Poster Contest to be
conducted this year, with all entrants
being brought in by May 10th.
l. Subject Veteran-made Poppy.
The words american Legion, Anne
rican Legion Auxiliary and World
War Veterans" may be incorporated
in the posters, but no poster using
the word Buddy" will be considered.
3 Size: The posters must measure
II inches by 90 inches.
3. There will be two prizes of $25.00
each, one for the best poster from a!
student in the grades up to and in
Guiding the ninth and the other for
the best Foster from a student in High
school.
4. Contests are to be conducted by
the Units under the supervision of
the teachers of the schools.
5. The Unit Contest will close on
May1Oth so that the posters may be
displayed i'm local stores preceding
the sale.
6. The winning poster in each of
the two classes in each Unit is to be
to Department Head"U"-'' go 90 Il date
designated by the Department Chair
man. They will be judged at the De
partment Convention and the win
ming poster in each class is to be sent
to National, Headquarters by Septem-
Der 10th, and will be judged at the
National Convention in Miami.
7. Scale of Judging Poppy Posters
is as follows:
z. Appeal (fOrce with which the
poster drives home the message
of the "veteran-made nopnv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14

concede that one
can pray with pro
fit for himself but
not for another. The
fact remains, how
ever, that Jesus
prayed for the
twelve on the last
night as he no doubt
had prayed for them
from the beginning.
One day he told
Simon Peter that he
had been praying
for him that his
faith might not fail.
Just how the prayer
of Jesus coul'd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS


U. ). Senator John f.. Erickson nj
Montana. born at Stoughton, Wis, Y
years ago.
Basil Manly. member of the Fede.
r"' Power Commission. horn ut Green
Vile S. c., 48 years ago.
Eugene J. Buffineton Of Chicaoo
former steel head. horn at Guyandot.
te w. Va. II wears ago.
William F.. Wallin" Of New Yorl,
writer, horn at Louisville, Ky, 81
years aeo
Dr.. Albert Finstein nf Princeton
~. j. world-famous scientist, born
55 wears ago.
MaYim Corkv. fanrnd Russian All.
thor, born 66 wears age.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14

consent tc pay the teachers $72O for
four r:onths that surely would get
them. And he could afford to do it..
For transportation, fuel, janitors ser
vice and other incidentals would re-
d"ce the expenses so substantially
that Mr.. Bowie ought to have no trou-
BILE paying salaries for the teachers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
Russell Grllman to
Speak Before Zeb
Vance P. T. A. Meet

Russell Gruman, chairman of the
extension division Of the State Par
ent Teacher Association of North
Carolina, will he the principal speak
er at the zeb Vance Parent-Teacher
Association tomorrow evening at 7:3O
o'clock. using "The Emergency in
Education" as his tonic for the even
ing. Mrs. T.. D. Wall and ]. 3 Gee
both of this city. will appear on the
program.
Representatives from each county
and association and from the county
council have been invited to attend
"A social hour will follow the meet
ing.
TodayS worst jOlIe "EIaVe VOL paid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
TODAY IN HISTORY

179t-IFistoric cotton gin patcnt
granted Eli Whitney.
1R83-Karl Marx. Socialist leader,
died in london. AGED RA
l9W-Wall Streets "Sncnt Panic"
1033-lIouse OF Representatives leg
allied beer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
WEDNESDAY. March l4--
(RCad Luke NXII:31-34
~ Have Prayed for Thee"

IntercessOry prayer presents special
difficulties to. the nnuirInP mind
Many persons are sOrely perpieXed by
il and others are Scandalizcd They
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
christ FOR EiL"ALL Fos CHRIST
Nellfi5fa, lliI,. E: ...5jjIlFG l6jjIlfFG05
a.-lsa - q Is.t ~ Hlll ls 81 PaI. u.s. =

GOD Is LOVE: Beloved. let us
love one another: for love is of God;
and every one that loveth is born of
God, and lmoweth God John ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14

A Stapp and Al Reinke, automobile
race drivers, on charges of kidnapping
a reporter for newspaper. which had
conducted a campaign against the
dangers involved in automobile rae
ing. They are at liberty on $4,000 bail
each, and will get hearing Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
SUBSCRIPTION PRICEs.
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at the printed label on ychl
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re-
nswal. Notice date on label carefully
and II not correct, please notify us al
once. Subscribers desiring the address
on their paper changed, please state IN
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
Bowie To Appeal
To The Teachers

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14

Today's worst joke: "Have you paid
your income tax yet?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
40 points.
2. Artistic ability 20 points.
3. Attention values 20 points.
4. Neatness 10 points.
5. Originality 10 points.
Kidnapers Find Out In
Seven States That Law
Can Bear Down on Them

CONTINUED from Page One.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC,

o East 41st Street, New York.
29n ". Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
00l ,,.,.,,,,,r So. I'~stnn
General Motors Bldg, Detro'I.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14

4O-Land measure
42-Spread for drying
44-Either (abbr.)
ga termination of nouf
denoting vocation
47-Virtuous
49-Wing-like formation
5O-Not wide or broad
5r--A farmer
DOWN
mot small )
2-To exercise
3-Compass point
4-Electric telegraph (abt
5-propel a boat
6--Girl's name
7-Elevated (abbr.)
S-EXists
,9-Deyourea
10-Sinew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

Mr.. MOtorist - Don't forget
the Phillips &C., Demonstra-
ton tonight, 1880 o'clock, at
the Capital Chevrolet Garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY IL, 1884

former North Dakota lieutenant gov
ernor. who has been confined in a
hospital here with heart disease the
last several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
500 Line Brakeman
Killed in Accident

Eckman, N. D., Jan. 12.-(P)-John
Hoffseth, As, of kenmare, brakeman
on the 500 Line railway, was accident
ally killed there Thursday night
while engaged in switching q coal
ca.
The train, mixed passenger and
freight, was westbound and was
stopped at Eckman while switching
work was being done.
The body as taken to Kenmare.
Coroner G. w. Rothgarn Of Bot
tineau said Friday that an inquest
probably will be held at Eckman Sat-
urday.
Hofseth has been in the employ of
the 500 Line for nearly a quarter of
a century. He had lived at Ken
mare for only short time, having
moved there from Thief River Falls
MINI.
Funeral services are to be held al
Thief River Falls probably on Tues
day.
Hofseth leaves his widow and two
children, James. Is, and Ilene, Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Fargoan Will Wash
Windows at Capitol

Fargo, N. D., Jan. l2.-(P-M. G.
Carlson, Fargo, proprietor OF United
Window Cleaners, Friday was notified
that his bid had been accepted for
the window washing job on the new
state capitol by the painting contrac-
tors, William Alt and Sons, Chicago.
Its something of a job, too, as
there are 875 outside windows and a
number inside, bringing the total to
about 1000. despatched with dirt,
paint and putty. in the 19-story struc-
ture. Carlson is sending three men
out to start the job and estimates it
will take them two months of steady
work for the first washing
Carlson's was one Of Is bids and he
also Is bidding for the permanent job
Of washing to be paid for by the state.
he reports. The windows are to be
washed once a month. which will re-
quire practically full time service Of
two men, Carlson says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Negroes White Wife
Held in Kidnaping

New York, Jan. l2.-(R-Ful-
filling a promise to her Negro
husband that she would present
him with a child put Mrs. Mar
garet Stackhouse, middle aged
white woman, in Jail Friday
charged with kidnapping 24-day-
old Patricia Luciano. The hus-
band Is held on the same charge.
Patricia was taken from her
East-Side home last Tuesday by
woman who represented herself
as a nurse from the home relief
bureau. She left with Mrs. Luci-
ano a typewriter note telling of
an infants party" at which Pa
tricia was to receive clothing.
She promised to return the baby
within az hour. When she did
not come back police were noti-
field.
Thursday Mrs. Stackhouse's
husband, a CWA worker, called a
Negro physician to attend his
wife. The physician was told the
baby was only three days old. He
had read of the Luciano kidnap-
ing. became suspicious OF the Me-
gros story. and notified police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
British Wonder Ship
Grounded in HarbOr

Portsmouth, Eng, Jan. 12.-lP)-
The battles.lip Nelson, wonder ship
0: Great Britain's navy, was still hare
and fast this afternoon, hours after
she went aground at the entrance tc
the harbor.
Numerous efforts were made tc
f,nat the 33.5OO-ton flagship of Ad-
miral Sir William Boyle, commander
i.l-chief Of the home fleet, but they
were fruitless.
The crew of 1000 was mustered or
the afterdeck at different times dur
ing the morning and, in an effort tt
create buoyancy, jumped up and down
in unison, taking orders from lead
er who waved his arms like band
master.
Half a dozen destroyers dashed out
from the dockyard and one by one
sv ept past the Nelson at high speed
in an effort to create a wash. This
finally resulted in swinging the stern
around appreciably but the bows re-
manned embedded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
n. D. WOOL GROWERS
Will MEET IN MINOT.
I44S 900 Semi-FinaI Payment
for 1899 Wool Clip Will
Be Distributed
Dakota wool gro

n Dakota wool growers VINO
INT led their 1893 wool crop through
the North Dakota Cooperative Wool
Marketing association will participate
IN . SIS, 900 semi final payment to be
made ct the annual wool pool con-
vention to be held In Minot, Jan. Is.
All wool growers, whether members
of the association or not, are invited
to attend.
Announcement Of tho convention
program was made this week by A. c.
B1erken, secretary and treasurer OF
the association. The association has
Its offices in Fargo and heretofore the
annual conventions have been held in
that city. Distribution Of checks to
growers will take place at the close OF
the meeting,
The average selling price for North
Dakota woods being sold by the pool
is 30h cents pound. Bjerken said.
This Is considerably above the price
at which outright sales were made
last summer Members Of the associ-
alton were paid IS per cent Of the
market price when they consigned
their wool. The SIS, 900 represents an
other Is per cent payment and the
cooperators still have . 10 per cent
equity In their wool on which they
1nay secure further price increases If
such occur.
Complete reports on the operations
OF the association in 1893 will be made
by Bjerken at the convention Jan. Is,
a1d the financial statement Of the
pool will be read.
Speakers to appear on the program
include jim Lennon, rancher from
Lennon. S. D., and member OF the
executive beard of the National Wool
Marketing Corporation; Judge G. w.
Buttz, Devils Lake, member of the
North Dakota board Of directors;
George p. Wolf. Wahpeton, president
Of the association; and Archie Gilfil-
Ian. sheepman and author from
Spearfish, s. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
See Revenue Boost
From Liquor Imports

Washington, Jan. 12.-(F-The ad.
ministration Friday figured 1t might
take in revenues of around $4,000 OOC
in the next 80 days as a result of its
move to satisfy the American thirst
with better brand of liquor.
Officials estimated that around TO-
100000 gallons might flow into the
United States following a relaxation
Of the import bans on American-type
whiskies for month in order to
lower prices, improve the brand of
liquor and defeat the bootlegger.
With President Roosevelt expected
to sign the new liquor tax bill Fri
day, placing in effect Saturday a So
a gallon levy, officials simply added
this figure to the S. a gallon tariff
and did little multiplication.