davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Henry Morganthau Jr., Secretary of
the Treasury, born in New York City,
43 years ago.
Maj. Frederick r. Burnham of Holly
wood, Cal, world-famed explorer and
South African soldier, born at Tivoli
Mimi, 73 years ago.
Irving Berlin of New York, popular
song composer, born in Russia, 46
years ago.
DR.. Robert ]. A1ey, president-emeri-
tus of Butler University, Indianapolis,
born at Coal City, Ind, II years ago.
DR.. Stanley King, president of Am
herst College, Mass, born at Troy, N.
Y. 81 years ago.
DR.. Frank Schlesinger, astronomer
director of Yale University's Observa-
tory, born in New York, SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11

Sr., of Raleigh, who organized the
first Baraca class in North Carolina
in September, 1900, and has taught
this clas continuously ever since.
are in the Carolina hotel and the an
nual convention banquet will be held
there Saturday night at 1880, with DR..
o. E. Finch, of Raleigh, as toast
master. The Simms Baraca class
quartet will sing several numbers and
Miss Lille Mai Scruggs will sing a
solo, while Mrs. Murial Castlebury
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Under. and by virtue of q Court Or
der made in that Special Proceeding
entitled "E. T. Hicks Exec. of the
Estate of S. M Hicks, deceased, vs..
Q. E. Hicks and Hettie Hicks. his
wife j. Alexander Hicks and Will L.
Duke; his Guardian; S. P Hicks and
Maggie Hicks, his wife: l.. E. Hicks
Cunmarried) Ella H. Hoyle and Walter
Hoyle. her husband; Eugenia H Falk-
ner and H. o. F'alkner, her husband;
J-inle H. Ay-t - and Warren Avs
cue, her husband Sam Hayes Cwli-
owe J; Lem Hayes and Clellie Hayes,
his wife; Henry Hayes (widowerJ;
Otho Hayes and Gertie Hayes. his
wife; Sid Hayes (unmarried; Davis
Hayes and Annie Hayes his wife; Sally
Stone and Fisher Stone, her husband;
Mary Smith and Julius Smith her hus-
band, Bessie Wrenn and Onnie Wrenn
her husband; Pauline Bartholomew
Rufus Bartholomew, her husband; and
Sarah r. Hicks, widow of S. M. Hick4,
deceased, the same being upon the
Special Proceeding Docket in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Superior Court
OF Vance County, North Carolina, the
undersigned Commissioner will on
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1884,
at II o'clock, Noon, at the Courthouse
door in Vance County, North Carolina,
at Henderson, N. c., offer for sale to
the highest bidder, for CASH that GER
tain real estate lying and being in
Vance County, North Carolina, more
particularly described as follows:
1st Tract--One tract of IS IL acres
of land on which E. T. Hicks now
lives, same being land inherited by
y NJ. Hicks from his father, E. w.
Hicks, and was a part of the home
place. For more definite boundaries
and description, reference is hereby
made to the will of E. w. Hicks and
Agreement on record in the office ol
the Clerk of the Court of Vance Coun-
ty this land being bounded on the
North by Sandy Creek, on the South
by G. w. Finchs Estate, on the East
by S. Switzerland Estate, and on the
West by George Robinson.
End Tract-A tract of land adjoining
Solon. Switzerland, Haywood Foster
and others, beginning at a Red OaA
on the East side of Milford Road H.
W.. Hicks corner; and run along
Hicks line N. 80 w. 1868 chains to
stake at gum and White Oak poinE
ers; thence N. 1-2 w. 1928 chains to
stake and Persimmon pointers III
Hicks line; thence S. 25 E. 2467 chains
to the beginning. See Book IL, Pasee
244, in the office of the Register u
Deeds of Vance County This tract COL
tains II 34 acres, more or less.
This 11th day of May, 1884.
T. P. GHOLSON,
- -' Commissioner. !.~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11
Are The Women Good
Business Men?
Babson Urges Better Business
Training for Women

and budgeting family incomes, should
he better patronized
In spite of the fact that women own
such large portion of the national
wealth and income of this country
they have little to say in financial
affairs. Their representation in the
management of big corporations as
rare. 1 can call few instances to mind
where women are bank directors.
When President oosevelt appointed a
woman member to his cabinet, the
choice created a sensation. 1 do not
believe that the reason for this alb
eence of women executives is prejudice
against women in high industrial
positions but rather their lack of edu-
ccation along business lines.
Best Inheritance Insurance
Nearly as many young women at
tend colleges of liberal arts as young
men. Parents, however, have failed
must have a business education as
well as their sons. Before WoMSAr can
really take prominent position in
the management of American indus
try they must asquire an understand
ing of business and investfent funda-
mentals 1 feel very strongly that
training girls in the principles of in
dustry and finance is an ideal form or
inheritance insurance. To young wo-
men, as we'll as to young men, busi-
ness education is of fundamental i'm
portance.
Business, es estimated by the Bap-
sonchart is now 25 per cent above a
year ago and only 21 per cent below
normal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11

ficials of the Department of Revenue
have been maintaining from the
start that this was not the case. In
fact, most of the merchants are still
maintaining that the sales tax is cost
ing the money and that thew have
been paying the State more than thew
have been taking in, despite the fact
that they are permitted to collect
10 pr cen tax on 10 cntp urchases, III
stead of only a three per cent tax.
Neither the public, the merchants
nor the offiiials in the Department of
Revenue have really known the facts,
however. The public was jumping a
conclusions, the merchants were be-
lieving what they wanted to believe
and the revenue department was Civ
ing the merchants the benefit of the
doubt. Now, however, with nine
monthly returns in from some 30, ,oUo
merchants, the auditors and accoun.
ants have something definite upon
which to work. They have been go
ing through these returns for several
months now, spotting those that did
not look just as they should and then
going back into the books and rec
rdos of the merchants in an effort
to determine just what their gross
sales have been each month, how
much they could legally deduct and
how much tax should have been paid.
Payments Are Off
On the basis of these trial audits.
it is now learned that fully 20 per
cent of the 10000 registered mer-
chants have not been paying over to
the State as much in sales tax collec-
tions as they should have. This means
that $500 merchants have not been
living up to the spirit or the letter of
the law. is agreed in the revenue
department that good deal of the
underpayment has been the result of
misunderstanding or carelessness. But
1T is now also being agreed that more
OF it has been the result of deeliberate
attempts to evade the payment of
the tax than at first seemed to be
the case.
Ample Authority
The department of revenue has
ample authority, however, to go back
and collect the amounts which their
audits show are still due from mer-
chants. The law provides that wher-
ever underpayments are found and
are due to either negligence or dis
regard of the law and regulations.
! but without deliberate intent to de-
fraud, assessments shall be made for
the amount due plus 0 per cent as a
penalty the entire amount to bear in
terest at the rate of one per Gene a
month from the time it was due until
the time it is paid. But where any
part of the deficiency is found due to
fraud or with the intent to evade the
TAX the department is empowered to
increase the assessment up to 100 per
cent of the amount due, the entire
! amount to bear interest at one per
cent month
In addition, refusal of any merchant
10 make sales tax return is punish
aole by fine not exceeding $500 and
SIX months in prison, while the
penalty for making a false return is a
fine of $1,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified before the Clerk of
Vance County Superior Court as .Ad-
ministrator of the estate Cf R. B. Hen
derson, deceased, late of the County
of Vance, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to
present them to me within twelve
months from date OF this notice or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
any recovery thereof
All persons indebted to said estate
will please come forward and make
immediate settlement.
This 18th day OF May, 1884.
X D. E. EVANS, SR., Admr
H: T. POWELL, atty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11

will give a reading. The principal ad-
dress will be by Lawrence ]. Pace, of
Asheville, president of the World Ba-
raca-Philathea Union.
Sunday morning a special program
will be held in the Tabernacle church
beginning at $50 while the convention
sermon Will be preached at II o'clock
by the Rev. Mr.. Feebor, pastor of the
church., The convention will close
with a mass meeting in the afternoon
at which Mr. Pace will again be the
principal. speaker. .-- - e. T.. E. ...-t.....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11
My u A
New by
James ASWeU

New York, May 11-City Types;
There's the couple of girls from the
south whoAlive in a tiny apartment In
Greenwich Village. One has a job
the other hasn't. Combined income
$28 a week.
But they see a good deal of luxury.
They can affor dthe Sunday papers
and they run over the list of pent-
house and terrace apartments. Then
they call to inspect them; Magnificent
palaces high above the town, some
furnished like the villas of Italian
mobiles some all chromium and white
and natural wood, in the modern style
The girls linger at ease on the flag
ged terraces, sniff the flowers plant
ed at so much expense there in the
sky. They inquire about maids
rooms, inspect buffers pantries. Then
of course, they ask for time to think
it overland are never heard from
again. Once they interviewed a.
French maid.
In the afternoons they visit the
Fifth avenue shops and try on high
priced frocks. In some stores they
are known by sight and salespeople
seem not to have noted that they
never buy anything The other day
an assistant manager asked them if
they cared to establish charge &C
count. II recognize you as regular
patrons" he bebamed.
But the girls said no, they prefer
red to pay cash for everything. 1t
saved bookkeeping. didn't it2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11
TODAY IN HISTORY

1892 Columbia River discovered by
Capt. Gray of Boston.
1858-Minnesota admitted to the
Union as a State.
1875-First International Sunday
School Convention in Baltimore.
1926-The -Ellsworth-No-
bile Expendition crossed the North
Pole in the dirigible Norge"
1o33-Charles E. Mitchell, New York
City banker, put ON trial on charge
of evading Federal income taxes
later found not guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11
THE PROPER AIR

Something about the girls makes it
easy for them to pass a schildren of
wealth. Maybe it's the southern ac-
cent, which to some Yankees has a
family English intonation. Maybe it's
the kind of clothes they wear. 50
simple they look expensive.
Anyhow the Plaza hotel is a favor
ite meeting place for them, at the tea
or cocktail hour. OF course thew
don't actually patronize the Floren-
TIN eBar or the tea garden Thew
just meet each other and sit about
expectantly together drinking in the
flossy environment.
Once one of them was emerging in
to Fifty-ninth street when a panhand-
Ter who plays that neighbborhood sid
led up and asked for dime. The oir,
fished in her purse and gave him ono
The hotel doorman shook his head
I'm sorry, modom," he said. gen
timely distressed. "When YOU encour-
age those fellows it makes it harder
to keep them away"
The philanthropist drew herself ur
icily.
You should be ashamed" she re.
torted. "The poor man NAV have
been hungry. I'm one who isn't ever
going to forget how the other hall
lives"
A moment later she had the dis
turbing fear that the dime had beer
her last piece of change, that she'c
have to walk all the way down town
but she found nickel in the lininf
Of her purse and took a subway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11

3 p. M today were to consider their
jobs forfeited.
Remington-Rand employees at Gin
cinnati, number LOO, walked ou; on
the issue of union recognition.
grand jury at Birmingham, Ala,
commenced an investigation into out
breaks incident to textile and iron
strikes of the area. A textile mill of
Birmingham, employing 45O, closed
down after company officers announc-
ed they had been unable to reach an
agreement with an employees COM
mittee, and 5000 miners remain idle
in the iron fields with National
Guardsmen watching them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The person born today is self-reliant
and able; but likely to be crafty. You
will work hard to make a way in the
world, and the indications are that
you will probably succeed. However,
you should take great care to avoid
any evidence of envy or jealousy, espe-
cially of those who may become riv-
ais; and above all not to make mis-
chief, even in sport for you will be
in danger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrative
of the estate of c. E Stainback. late
of Vance County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned on
or before the 18th day of May, 1885 or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make immed-
late payment.
This 18th day of May, 1884.
ADA r. STAINBACK,
Administrative
IRVINE B. WATKINS,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11
CHRIST FOR AlL-ALL FOR CHRIST
UIafi[pblz, afib q lEG0o
1I1 - n1aI - = VI 40 sI psLN-laa llb G

RIGHTEOUSNESS BRINGS RE
JOGGING: When the righteous are in
authority, the people rejoice; but
when the wicked beareth rule, the
people mourn.-Proverbs %: 2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11

Rev. DR.. Augustus F. Beard of Nor
walk, Conn, Congregational clergy
man. former missionary and editor,
born in Norwalk, 1O1 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
RRIINSON INC.

. East 41st Street, New York.
2aQ ". Micbtgan Ave-, Chicago
20l Es,UnshiIe 4l4SGt. Hos'nn-
General Motors Bldg, DetroL.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11

Entered at the post office in Hender-
non, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11

An early photo of j. M. Barrie,
creator of Peter Pan, Sentimental
Tommy, The Little Minister and
other characters beloved around the
world; Yesterday was his 73rd
birthday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
povuhlo SirintlV In Advance.
NOYICE TO SUBSCkIBEKS.

Look at the printed IaDeI Oh yOu1
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re-
newal. Notice date on label carefully
and If 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., 1934-05-11
Efforts Made To
r.. End Baker Strike

(Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-11
Evaders of Sales
Taxes Are Known

Continued from Page 0ne.)
Evening star., 1934-11-26
country

tration. headed by the quiet, smil-
ing Dr. j. w. T. Duvel, methodically
gathered facts and figures on grain
market operations. and also noted the
lack of some facts and figures.
Now Secretary Wallace has set the
ancient market regulatory machinery
i'll operation.
To date he has cited three broker
age firms for violation of the act in
having failed to make reports to the
administration, making false reports
and operating through dummy ac-
counts to mask their true operations.
One firm. headed by Adrian Ettinger
and Ewing w. Brand of Cleveland,
has been barred from trading on
United States markets for six months
as a result of the Grain Futures
Commissions findings. Cases are
pending against Thomas NJ Howell
and Arthur W. Cutten. two of the
largest operators on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Administration officials declared
that hundreds of additional cases
were in the administrations files
awaiting an opportunity for action.
Leo F. T1erney, young attorney
from Dubuque, Iowa, heads the legal
group investigating and prosecuting
cases under consideration.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
TWO GUNS STUDIED
IN KILLING OF FOUR
Banker, Wife and Two Children
Found Slain in Home at
Demopolis, Ala.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEMOPOLIS, Ala, November 90
A fingerprint expert studied two
pistols today for a possible solution
of the mysterious quadruple killing
of banker and his family in their
home here.
The weapons were found in the
bed room of the home of Frank c..
Smith. 36. where a colored maid dis
covered the bodies of Smith. his wife,
their infant daughter and Mrs. Smiths
son by a former marriage. Frank
Alstine. when she went to call them
to breakfast yesterday.
Meanwhile. neither Sheriff Sam
Drinkard nor Coroner C. Hickman
would attempt to fix responsibility for
the deaths, They awaited an investi-
cation by coroner's jury called for
tomorrow after an expert from the
Selma. Ala, police department has
completed his check of the finger
prints and said he had found clear
fingerprints on both weapons.
The weapons, one an automatic
pistol and the other an old revolver,
were the property of Smith, Sheriff
Drinkard said.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Australia Wants Olympics.

Australia wants the next Olympic
games.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

goods brought to the docks by nom
union drivers, teamsters and others.
The American Federation of Labor
regards the case as test Of whether
the anti-injunction law will apply to
State courts. Senators Borah, Re
publican, of Idaho, and Norris. Re-
publican of Nebraska, one of the au-
thors Of the law, also are interested.
The injunction is opposed by A. F.
Of L. unions claiming a membership
Of more than $4,000 workers around
the New York docks. In the back
ground, another group, known as the
International Marine Workers, is
seeking to tie up the docks by q
strike.
The shipping companies contend
Evening star., 1934-11-26

5-months-old Jerry Fairchild, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Fairchild OF
BOT Carroll avenue.
A neighbor's girl, who was attending
the child outside the Fairchild resi-
dence. found him gasping for breath
and his face turning blue, when she
went to the carriage with a bottle
Of milk, late yesterday.
The parents were notified and the
child was taken to the local hospital,
but was pronounced dead upon ar
rival. No throat distractions could
be found, and 1t was decided to take
X-rays today.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Belgium Gets Used Cars.
Used cars are being sent from other
European countries for sale in Bel
GUM
Evening star., 1934-11-26

The opening
salvo already has
been fired. with
pro S p ects the
drive may rival
the famous stock
market probe.
Since 1921, q
little known law,
the grain futures
act, has gath
cred dust at the
Department Of
Agriculture. But
a group set up
under that act,
the grain fu-
lures adminiS-
Evening star., 1934-11-26

the longshoremen are violating the
shipping act, the antitrust laws and
the national recovery act The unions
charge the shippers with seeking to
get around the anti-injunction law
by going into a State court instead of
Federal court.
Wheeler contends the shippers
have no right to go into the State
courts and must seek relief first from
the Shipping Board and the N. r. A.
He planned to appeal to Justice
Humphries to follow the national
policy established for Federal courts
in the antt-injunction law.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
ANT|HNJUNCT|0N
LAW TEST TODAY
Senator Wheeler Acts as At.
torney for New York
Labor Unions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Of
Montana, dropped his senatorial toga
today to act as attorney for New
York labor unions in a case regarded
as major test of the Norris La
Guardia anti-injunction law
The Montana Senator planned to
appear before Judge HumphrieS In
New York Supreme Court to fight an
injunction sought by a group of
shipping companies. The concerns
are asking the court to compel or
ganized longshoremen to handle
Evening star., 1934-11-26
X.RAYS WILL PROBE
DEATH OF infant
Child of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F.
Fairchild, Takoma Park, Md,
Found Victim in Carriage.

BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, November
26.-X-rays were to be taken by at
taches at the Washington Sanitarium
and Hospital today in an effort to
determine the cause of the death of
Evening star., 1934-11-26

The shipping companies contend
Evening star., 1934-11-26
u. s. OPENS DRIVE
ON GRAIN TRADERS
Will Prosecute Illegal Specu'
Iators Under Grain Flu.
lures Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration has opened a
concerted drive against illegal market
speculations in the grain pits Of the
country
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Who was arrested after he had con-
fessed attacking and killing 6-year-
old Nadine Vogel Love of Kansas
City, Kans.. during a visit to that
city April 20, 1888. He has lived on
a one-acre farm near Midland,
Mich, with his wife and daughter
for the past six years. In making
his confession to Sheriff George
Venner of Midland he was unable
to give the childs name but iden-
tification was established by Kan
sas City authorities.-A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Girl cyclists are following the
hounds in hunts in England.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Free beef Is to be distributed to the
poor of the Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Before the year Is out Bierrnafl and Shaughnessy may becomestha country's two most sought coaches. Tennessee is interested in Herman, interested to the extent of hoisting his pay envelope from $7,7oO to $12,000 a year.
 Satisfied
 Shaughnessy, who in two year has brought Chicago out of the doldrums, isn't seeking employs ment elsewhere, but he is likely to get the most attractive offer of the year during the National Foot ball Coaches association meeting at New York next week.
 Harvard is searching the country for new football leader. and sev-s eral persons close to the situation know that Shaughnessy is the man more than one powerful Harvard alumnus fayors.
 Shaughnessy comment on the Louisiana State rumors is typical kls football field.
 Senator Long is a good friend of mine" said Shaughnessy. "S0 possibly he just mentioned my name in conversation and, that gave rise to the rumor." s
 Shaughnessy formerly coached with success at Tulane, where he helped develop Bierman into big-time coach. Then he moved to Loyola of New Orleans, where he was one of the highest paid coaches in the country. He faced tough situation when he came. to Chicago, and with scant mate- rial has whipped the Maroons into football team. Among the na- tion's coaches. both collegiate and professional, Shaughnessy Is recog- nized as one of the country's keen- est football strategists.