davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17

that service clubs bring to a COM
munity.
Weakley spoke in observance of
national hard of hearing week,
pointing out that there are 3,000,-
600 hard of hearing in this coun-
try. He stated that the state de-
partment of education is interested
in assisting this group and spoke
of the necessity for an audiometer
in the valley to be used in detect
ing minor hearing defects in time
to prevent deafness.
Weakley paid great praise to
Mrs. Margaret Radcliff, local lip
reading teacher, who is active in
work for the heard of hearing of
the community, urging his listeners
to support her work.
Ruth Teeple Reid delighted the
club with two piano solos: {" IT'S
Raining and Humoresque Ne
gre. -
1t was announced that the citrus
belt council will take place in
Banning Thursday, October 18,
and that a large delegation from
the local club will attend
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
SCHOOL HEAD
SPEAKER AT
LIONS CLUB

Guy A. Weakley, district super
intendent of schools, and Lester
Cox, member of the Calipatria
Lions club, were speakers today at
the local Lions club luncheon at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Cox spoke on the history OF
luncheon clubs and the benefits
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17

TONKAWA, Okla U.P) - Re
newed efofrts to have the body of
David L. Payne, famous boomer"
whose name is associated closely
with the opening fthe Cherokee
Strip, removed from Wellington,
Kans., and buried in Oklahoma, are
being made here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17

HAVRE, Mont. U.P)-When Vir
gil Merklins favorite hen lays eggs
she doesn't do it in halfway fash
ion-she produces a whole omelet.
One of Merklin's biddies aroused
envious cackles in the barnyard the
other day by laying an egg which
measured 71a inches in circumfer-
ence and 81 inches in length.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17

B. o. Thomas, Fresno. won the
award for the best carload of fat
hogs at tn estate fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
Carolina And Virginia
In Finale Thanksgiving
Battle at Charlottesville Revves Souths Oldest Con-
tinuous Turkey Day Feud-Gus Tebbell New Vir-
ginia Coach-Beat v. M. l. First Time In Years

come to be such an important rivalry
in the sight Of both teams and schools
that a victory is regarded as the sine
Qua non Of a successful season.
Like the Tar Heels, Virginia is on
the war path under a new coach. He
is Gus Tebell, who was at N. G. State
for a number of years. The Cavaliers
have been improving steadily since
their suicidal schedule of early season
games with Navy, Dartmouth, and
other grid giants. They beat V. NJ.
I. for the first time in four years.
And they are regarded as being still
ION the make
Carolina's victories over Georgia,
Tech, and Kentucky among the South
eastern Conference leaders make the
Tar eHels the favorite. But the Tar
Heels will approach the test with their
ancient and respected rivals very
Warily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
LINEUP OF NEW PARTY
FOR G. o. p. is PROBLEM
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press STATE Wrifnr

Washington, Nov. 17.-It is all very
we'll to predict the organization of d
new national party, in opposition to
of the G. O. p, to figure as a really
formidable anti-administration factor.
But the question is:
Which side is the new party to be
on?-cr the reorganized old one?
LEFTIST
If the G. o. p. is to be reorganiz-
ed, it generally is agreed that it will
have to be reorganized into a leftisl
outfit.
Senator Borah expresses this view
most emphatically.
Senator Nye began urging seizures
of the Republican machinery by the
progressives even ahead of Senator
Borah.
Senator La Toilette, while commit
ted to a new, Independent progress
sive Repu5licanism into K. and thus
making his new alignment virtually
pxesent-day Republicansim's success
3Or.
In short, the progressives now are
the dominant element in what is left
of the G. O. P. Seemingly the tine
has come for them to assume formal
control of the technical details Of its
management, gather in such other
progressives as Democrats of the type
Of Senator Burton X. Wheeler, also
the Farmer-Laborites, and maybe the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
and authority contained in that cel-
tain Deed of Trust, executed by
George Clark and Sallie Clark, his
wife, recorded in the office of the
Register Of Deeds of Vance County.
North Carolina, in Book 1852, at Page
5O1, default having been made in the
payment Of the note therein secured.
at the request of the holder Of the
note, l shall sell at Public Auction. To
the highest bidder for CASH. at The
Courthouse door in Henderson, North
Carolina, at twelve o'clock, Noon. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81 1891
the following described real estate:
Being lots Nos. II and - as de
scribed in deed of record in the Of
flee Of the Register of Deeds of Vance
County in Book SO, Page 514, to which
deed reference is made for further
description, it being the same lots
Nos. II and II in Block No 8 of ths
[. j. Young property as shown on plat
in Book 65, at Page 602, in the Reg
lister Of Deeds office of Vance County,
and fronting 125 feet on Fort Street
and so feet on Elsie Street For
further description see deed dated
April II, 1881, from T. S. Kittrell
Commissioner, to George Clark and
Sallie Clark, his wife in the office of
the Register of Deeds Of Vance
County.
This the 26th day Of October 1884.
,,.<> T. p. GHOLSON, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
FORECLOSURE SALE OF
real. ESTATE

Under and by virtue Of authority
vested in that certain deed Of trust
executed and delivered by Percy Var
borough and wife Bessie Harris Var
borough on Oct. /, 1923 to r. S Nc
Coin Trustee, said deed of trust duly
recorded in Book 1T, Page 81, Reg
ister's Office Of Vance County, n. e.,
and that certain judgment wherein Al
B. Wester is substituted trustee under
above deed of trust in lieu Of X. ;.
McCoin said judgment duly recorded
in Book 166, Page 382, Registers OF
flee Of Vance County, N. c., default
having been made in the payments
secured in said deed of trust and al
the request Of the holder Of notes,
shall sell, by public auction, TO the
highest bidder for cash, at the court
house door in Henderson, N. c., at
1900 o'clock, M, on MONDAY, NO
VENEER %, 1884. the following o"-
scribed real estate:
Begin at an iron stake on Davis St
100 #. from Champion ST, run thence
along Davis st. 50 ft. to a stake
thence at right angles to Davis st"
$50 ft. to an iron stake; thence
parallel with Davis st.. towards
Champion ST., so it. to an iron stake:
thence $50 it. to Davis St, passing
through the center of well.
This the 26th day of October, 1851
AL 3. WESTER.
Substitute Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17

progressive as he is, has given jobs
to Republicans. That is something
they have not had in New York City
for years.
The old parties are willing to have
Roosevelts and La Guardias be their
head men if the rank and file are re-
membered.
New York Republican may put
forth La Guardia as possibility for
the presidential nomination in 1886
LA Guardia might. even be preferred
ito La .Eol1ette. He is proving a con-
servative mayor-but honest.
FAVORITE SONS
Favorite sons to be trotted forth by
the Republicans in 1886 may line up
something like this prior to the con-
ventiOn:
New Yrok: Representative James
w. Wadsworth (Old Guard) and
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia.
Michigan: Senator Arthur Vanden-
3urg.
Wisconsin: Senator Robert La Fol-
iette (more likely in 1900
New Mexico: Senator Bronson w.
Cutting.
North Dakota: Senator Gerald Nye.
The Republicans are badly handi-
capped by lack Of outstanding COVER
nors-or, in fact, merely by lack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
NOPREACHING FOR
FIRST M. P. CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. L. r. Medlin,
Attending Conference
In Greensboro

There will be no preaching service
ut the First Methodist Protestant
church tomorrow, due to the fact that
the pastor, Rev. Luher Il. Medlln, Is
attending the annuaI conference of
rhe denomination of the church in
Greensboro The regular Suday school
hour will be observed with K. o.
Falkner. superintendent, and the
Christian Endeavor society will meet
NJ 6.45 u. NJ. it was stated today
1t was expected that a NUMBER OF
tho local members of the church
would attend the Sunday sessions or
the conference, which will include the
ordination sermon at II o'clock by
Rev. +. ". Paschall, S. T. d., pastor
of the First NJ. e. Church in Bur
lington.
At 2:3O o'clocS, the annual memorial
dav service will be observed. This Will
be Il most significant service in that
n number of ministers and minister's
wives have passed away since the
last conference. among them DR., L.
W. Gerringer, who was pastor or the
local church for sometime.
The Young Peoples Rally is also
scheduled for Sunday evening at 7:3o
O'clock with Rev. T. j. Whitehead,
pastor OF West End chu~ch, Green's
boro, and president of the North
Carolina Conference Council of Re
ligious Education. in charge.
The outstanding event of the con-
ference for Monday will be the read
ing Of the report Of the stationing
pastor for the local church will be
named It is thought that Rev. Mr..
Medlin, who has pleased the local
congregation since he was sent here
following the death Of DR.. Gerringer
BY the conference. would be asked 10
be returned TO the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17

Epics, and bring a sure-enough leftist
party into being.
DUPLICATION
Yet what sense would there be IN
creating a new leftist party, if the
Rooseveltian New Deal already is
leftist.
1t appears to be SO considered.
The Nov 6 election result assuredly
is interpreted by most copetent pu-
litical authorities as having been an
overwhelming leftist victory.
Then why launch new leftist
party?-to oppose a leftist party on
the job at present.
True, there are few extremists,
who regard the administration as in
sufficiently to the leftward, but they
are not numerous; there are not
enough Of them to amount to a ma
jor political group.
No; the folk with no place to go
are the rightists; the conservatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17

Chapel Hill, Nov. 17-After putting
their home affairs in order this aft
ernoon the Carolina and Virginia,
football squads will turn their undi-
vided attention to the task of getting
ready for their annual Thanksgiving
classic at Charlottesville ringing down
the curtain on the season for both
elevens.
The Tar Heels were to battle Duke
here for the State championship while
the Cavaliers were hurting themselves
against V. P. is stout ramparts at
Blacksburg this afternoon. Facing
two such foes, both teams were thank
full that they would have 10 days in
which to nurse their cripples ana
prime their lines for the finale.
For the Carolina-Virginia game re-
wives the South's oldest continuous
and most colorful Turkey Day feud.
And in 43 years of battling it has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17

Continued from Page Dne)
mise that each publicity agents job
costs the government two and one
half times more in clerical and mis-
cellaneous expense-all told. $2,5OO,OO
annually.
INFLUENCE
1t isn't a large sum, as federal
perly expended.
Wnat it's influence is may be Ques-
toned.
The newspaper craft, like all others
has been sorely stricken by the de-
preston.
In the ranks, for example, of the
National Press club, of which L am
a member, about@75 are on the gov
ernment payroll. Not to mention these
Is alone, their brethren have a ma
tural inclination to be mindful of the
interest Of their friends-on the role,
in a sense.
1t is next to impossible in short to
regard a government agency impair
TALLY, with an associate OF a lifetime
pleading it's cause, as it's press agent.
FAVOR
Moreover, the intrenched press
agent is in a position of considerable
advantage in dealing with working
newspaper men, who are competing
for information at his disposal to
hand out to them.
nlustratively, Congressional Intel-
ligence names three newspaper men
as White House OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Early, Louis McHenry Howe and
Marvin H. Mcintyre. This trio, it goes
without sayin ,ghas an exceedingly
clear idea as to the news it wants dis
seminated. The individual correspon-
dent cannot be otherwise than con-
scious that, if he wishes to remain
in favorable White House standing,
a pro-New Deal attitude will pay him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
CHAPTER -

GREENLEAF thought shudder-
ingly of the evening before and that
inexpIicable explosion. Had the
secretary been told Of this? If so,
Greenleaf would make light of it, say
IL was nothing, that il was, in all
probability. an accident. lie did not
think il an accident. though he did
not, as get. know it's meaning. NO
use in exposing his ignorance un-
duly. A good front, if not clear
conscience, must be his stock in
trade until he had something 20
show the secretary. Either he must
break the cipher or discover J-3!
and her helpers. Perhaps TO do the
one would help him to do the other
The secretary said no word Of the
explosion, but his last charge lef!
Greenleaf with a panicly feeling.
Don't get out of touch with me
tomorrow. may need YOU at any.
time TO code an important message
! won't trust anyone else with it,"
He meant. Greenleaf supposed,
that the message would announce
the sailing OF the transports, And
then, two or three days later. at
most. the final and all Important
message must go which announced
the time and place Of the rendezvous.
What might not happen before
theni
Keep a clear head. he told himself.
Fear would only weaken the energy
which must be devoted now to the
one all-important thing. He wen;
directly TO the Black Chamber.
More intercepts awaited him. for the
station in Mexico City was still un.
usually active. Om:uous, that. He
turned all the irtercepts over TO
Mary Burns for her assistants 20
tRbulate, and left directions that
everything 10 date should. be brought
10 bim at eight o'clock that night.
Then he went to his apartment. took
a stiff drink Of wIislley, and went
10 bed. He meant 70 work al night
if need be.
He awolle at six o'clock. ate light
ly, and prepared for the attack. He
felt unusually rested, his mind was
clear as it had seldom been of late,
so many had been his worries and
distractions. Now. il ever, he should
be able TO turn the trick. He felt
like a man about TO enter some eX-
acting physical contest, some cham
pionship event. There was the same
nervous tension. the same impa-
thence OF delay, the same desire for
action that IN athlete experiences as
he awaits the anrouncer's "All out
for the 440-yard run" He remem-
bered how. in college. he had awaited
that call in the training quarters
smelling of liniment as he sat hud-
died III a dressing gown, holding his
spiked shoes in his hands.
Mary Burns herself brought all the
papers promptly at eight o'clock.
There were more inrercepts this
afternoon. I had them all tabulated
and made what tests could. It is
not on the old lines, this cipher. The
messages are of greater average
length than usual"
He nodded r.,
II know" He had perceived thai
=. tact before I - .,,, ;.
The solution of ciphers without
knowledge Of the key is a science
but it is n science without rules
Zach CtDher presents n new prob.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
Pastor To Teach
Mems Bible Class

Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor of the
First NJ. E. church, will teach the
Mems Bible class Of that church to-
morrow morning at the regular Sun
day school hour, using as his sub
ject, How Are The Methodist APP
pointments Made" The following
questions will be up for discussion.
who appoints the preachers? When
do the appointments take effect?
What consideration to the appointing
powers give each church involved?
How much weight does the salary
scale have in the appointments? What
is the main consideration upon which
the appointive powers proceeds? Is
the appointing of the preachers a
one-mar job?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17

Only six letters had been used
6x6 are 3G-the exact number of
symbols for the 26 letters of the
alphabet and the 10 numerals. That
was the reason for the unusual
length of the message. 1t required
two cipher letters to express a single
text letter. making the cipher mes
sages just twice as long as the
original. Now that he had the
method all he neeG do was to ar
range the 2G letters and 10 numerals
in the 36 squares-as the inventor
had done Apparently there was no
order to the arrangement.
Using the elaborate charts before
him. Greenicaf placed several Of the
CommOnest letters of the language
within their squares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
0hQ. B6n1dQ C61H1tD4A
/-@-by Herbert O. Ydrdley

that al six o'clock ne came to. an
insistent voice in his brain saying
'"Try this. lie sat again at his
desk. The remembered pages, AT
which he scarcely need look. fiut-
tered into place before his inner
vision. Their method began to
emerge. With pencil and paper he
worked rapidly. That voice in his
brain had spoken truly. he had
found the method-devised by an
orderly German mind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17

lem. easy 10 solve when the under
lying principles are discovered. But
what, here, were the underlying
principles? He was confronting, in
the unknown author of this cipher.
clever mind-a German mind. He
must remember that. Germans were
methodical. In ciphers. TOO method
ical. Here would lie the weakness.
All that he had of power Of concen-
Iration. all the cipher brains which
he possessed. would be needed if he
was TO win. In such q contest as
this it was the man with the greater
originality Of thought who would be
| the winner. He must, in this in
stance # never again, push his
powers to the utmost, and surpass
his unknown rival. that brain over
there somewhere beyond the sea,
| 1000 miles away. a quiet sedentary
gentleman sitting in q little office.
professor of mathematics. perhaps.
who amused himself with chess
problems and ciphers. His would be
| q methodcal and mathematical
| mind. The ciphers he would devise
would be merhodical too. Greenleaf
must hold to that fact.
| He sent Mary Burns away and sat
down to his desk with the tables ana
/ the typed intercepts spread before
| him. The cipher was of a kind new
to him. Nothing in his previous ex-
perience had prepared him for its
solution. The code words, each of
! five letters. employed only six let
| ters Of the alphabet, a, d. t. g. v. Y.
On the typed page they presented
! this appearance:
What was the key to this novel
! cipher? He studied the tabulatiOns
made by Mary Burns and her assist
ants. One by one he discarded old
and tried formulate. None of them
fitted. But by thus eliminating
method after method he proved what
he suspected, that some wholly new
principle was involved.
The hours passed as he tried ideas
which ne had himself thought to
employ in ciphers OF his own inven-
ton. They did not fit the particular
puzzle before him. Pages OF these
marshalled letters which he had
looked at over and over again were
so clear to the eye OF imagination
that he could see them at will. He
felt increasingly that he was on the
trail, that, if he could but joggle the
scattered pieces of the pattern. they
would all, in a moment, fall into
place and their meaning be clear,
But they did not
AT four o'clock he experienced q
feeling of WEAKNESS. The taut brain
relaxed. He poured himself u drink
and considered what he should do
next, The temptation TO go on, TO
batter his mind to exhaustion, was
strong. He curbed that desire. In
stead. deliberately. he lay down Oh
his couch, bound his eyes with d
silk handkerchief. and called upon
the mysterious powers of the sub
conscious mind to work for him.
+ He, a'elaxed d. 4 freed his mind J o.
every thought but Of tiphers. What
is the reason for their great length
he asked himself. Holding that
question before him he went to
sleep. 1t was his last conscious
thought
! Or was 1t sleep? He only knew
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
De Wolf Hopper and the
Kansas City Philharmonic
On WPTF at 4 p. m. Sunday
You Can Always Shop to
at The Rcxan Drug Stor,
NOTICE

NOTICE
Having qualified as EXecutrixs or
the Estate of Billy Burwen, deceased
late of Vance County, North Caroline
this is to notify all persons hayino
claims against the estate Of said de-.
ceased to exhibit them TO the under
signed at Henderson, N. c., on or be-
fore the 10th day of November, 1885
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ted to this estate will please make
immediate payment
This the 10th day Of November, 1884
WILLIE BURWELL
GERTRUDE BURWEIJ.
EXncntrixs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
CnIYNYHNN " 4

SOONI l. L oF ANIL.
THE UNDERSIGNED, has this day
qualified as Administrators, eta, Of
the Estate of the late Annie Wortham
and this is to notify all persons to
whom this estate may be indebted.
to present their claims to the under
signed within one year from this date
or this notice will he pleaded in bar
Of any recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
prompt settlement.
THIS the 10th day of November
1884.
ANNIE WEBB, Administra-
trix, eta, of the Estate Of
Annie Workman, Deceased
J. P. and j. H. ZOLLICOFFER.
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17

FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT

T IIe'oA I 4iIII IAN'IyI'7I ''N7
Rev. l.. r. Medlin. pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. E. Q.
Falkner, superintendent.
There will be no preaching services
at the morning or evening hour. due
to the fact that the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Medlin, is attending the annual con-
ference Of the church in Greensboro.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.
You are welcome here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Albert 6. Hale. Minister.

Albert :. HaIc, MIUI9IVT'
Sunday school 9:45 a. m, j. G.
Gardner superintendent
Morning worship service at HOO a.
m. when the minister will preach on
the subject: Baskets Walls and
Windows"
3. Y. p. L. $50 p. m, Loyce Blay-
lock. director.
Evening worship service at 7:30 p.
III. when the sermon subject will be
"The Way" Prayer, Praise and Eel
lowship service Wednesday evening at
7:30 p. III.
Go to church somewhere tomorrow
You might be helped. You can be Il
help. If you do not worship elsewhere
you are United to worship with us
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rev. y. e. Earnhardt, pastor.
Church school at 9:45 a. m. II. A.
Dennis, superintendent.
Worship services at II a. m. and
73O D. m. Special music at morning
service directed by r. j. Jones. Spe-
cial music at evening service render
cd by the junior choir under the di-
rection Of Mrs. E. f. Shaw.
Text for the morning sermon, "Ex-
cept a grain Of wheat fall into the
ground and die it abideth alone"
Subject for the evening sermon,
The Heavens Opened
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17

Colonel de la RocQue is leader Of
the French Nationalist party,
composed of Royalists and Fas-
cists, which clashed with several
thousand Communists during an
Armistice Day celebration at
Lille, in which many were in
jured. The rioting occurred as
France paid homage to her un-
known soldier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17

Quickly hei saw that. in the cipher
4 q eqaalled la; AK equal led. t; ,DF,i
E; FV. o; GG, i; IA, n. Two letters
of cipher sor one letter OF the orig
inaI message, No wonder the mes
sag6s were so long when it took
twice the number of letters to en-
press the original message!
(TO BE CONTINUFDI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Rev. J. w. Hughes, rector
25th Sunday after Trinity.
1880 a. m. Holy communion.
9:45 A. m. Church school.
10 a. m. Mems and women's Bible
classes.
IL a. m Morning prayer and SER
mon.
1880 p. m. Evening" prayer and ser
mon.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, 2 o'clock, church school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
THE SALVATION ARMY

Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Winett
in charge.
Saturday 1880 p. m. Open air SER
vice.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Young Peoples Legion $50 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC

Montgomery and College streets.
TsHyiI Eugene p: Carroll, pastor.
tfoly mass, every Sunday 1O:3O a. m.
Holy mass every weekday, 1880 a. m.
Confessions before mass Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
Says Jim Farley Is Building
Worst Political Machine

Continued from Page One.)