davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
. TODAY Il
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1761-Casper Wistar, eminent Phil
adelphia physician, born there. Died
Jan. %, 1918.
1S17-John M. Palmer, Illinois law
yer, jurist, Union general, governor
and senator, born in Scott Co, ky
Died at Springfield. Ill, Sept. 25. 1900
1S25-William H. Rinehart, the
Baltimore marble-cutter apprentice
who became one of our greatest sculp-
tors, born in Maryland. Died in Italy
Oct. %, 1874.
1827-IEmily B. N. (Alice Bradley
Haven, popular writer and editor OF
her day, born at Hudson, N. Y. Died
August %, 1868
1912 John H. Bankhead, Alabama
congressman and senator, born in
Lamar Co., Ala. Died March 1, 1920
1851-Walter Reed, army surgeon
sanitarian and bacteriologist. among
medical sciences great heroes, faith
er of modern public health" born at
lBelroi, Va. Died in Washington, d.
c., Nov % 1902.
853-Frederick S. Dellenbaugh, au-
thor, artist explorer. founder of the
Explorers Club, born at McConnels-
Vile. Ohio Died in New York, Jan.
20, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

General John J Pershing, U. S. A.
retired, born in Linn Co., Mo-, Is
years ago.
Milton S. Hershey of Pa, candy
manufacturer, born in Dauphin, Co.,
Pa, 78 years ago.
DR.. Cyrus Adler of New York,
president of the Jewish Theological
Seminary, born at Van Buren, Ark,
72 years ago.
Maud Ballington Booth of New
York, of the Volunteers of America,
born in England, 70 years ago.
u. S. Senator Henry F. Ashurst of
Arizona, born at innemucca, New, 81
years ago.
Col Theodore Roosevelt of New
York, Republican leader, born there,
48 years ago.
Sherwood Anderson of Trout Dale,
Va. noted author, born at Camden,
Ohio, SO years ago.
Lewis E Lawes, warden of Sing
Sing, New York, born at Elmira, N
Y, 50 years ago.
Jesse l.. Lasky, movie producer,
born in San Francisco SIS years ago
|, Claudette Colbert, screen star, born
! in Paris. 30 years ago.
Rev Charles w. Gordon CRa1ph
Connor) of Winnipeg, Man, noted
( novelist, born rs years ago.
Rt Hon. Arthur Henderson, Eng
lish statesman, born in Glasgow, II
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
ANSWERS

l. In Caswell county in 1852 by Eli
and Elisha Slade two brothers. Both
North Carolina and Virginia are not
ed today for this type of tobacco.
Earlier types of tobacco were grown
in the state and colony by the very
first settlers.
g. The assembly of 1715 passed an
act requiring every plantation to set
apart, and fence, burial place, then
"before Interment there shall be call
ed three or four neighbors to view
the corpse" Those invited were re-
ouired to export to officials any signs
of violence they might observe. Any
one refusing to attend was subject to
a fine of five shillingS.
3. The Legislature of 1778 in session
at New Bern formed Montgomery
county from a portion of Anson and
DESIGNATED that the first court be held
at the house Of Henry Mungers The
justices were to designate other
places of holding courts until court
house should be built West Harris.
James Allen, Edmund Lilly and James
Roper Walton were named commits
sioners to locate a site for the court
house mad have it built.
William Allen, of Edenton, I,orn
in 1906. He moved to Ohio and was
a congressman from that state in
1888. Four years later he was sent to
the senate. In 1874 he was elected
governor of that state.
s. II. c-.2@-g.:c,g of excessive and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
"THE HOME TOWN
PAPER"

Quotations from the remarks ana
wise cracks of Will Rogers make
very popular newspaper reading slnce
his death Hardly paper but mas
something that the beloved COWBOY
humorist" said. His tribute to the
"home town newspaper" appeals IN a
special way to the publishers and
readers alike of the small-town pub
lications. This is what he wrote
along that line:
'Taks away my ham, take away my
eggs, even chilli" said Will, "but leave
me NV newspaper Even if it has
such purely local news as Jim Jones
came home last night unexpectedly,
and bloodshed ensued' or Jesse Busy
head. our local M. D., is having one
of his best wears of his career, practl-
callv speaking-but they just won t
nav him when they get WELL the
county seat was packed yesterday
with prominent people from out OF
town attempting to renew their notes
and election amt far off and every
body is up for office that can sign an
application blank.
"Now all that don't seem such news
to you. But it is news to you, espe-
cially when you know the people and
they are our own folks. So no mat
ter how punk you may think your To-
cal newspaper is getting, why just
take it away from you and see how
you feel The old newspaper, think
is Just about our biggest blessing.
$50 let's all read and be merry, Tor
tomorrow the paper may not nave
enough ads to come out. Morgan
ton News-Herald.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
HENDERSON, C) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1885

illegal fees and taxes by crown Off
cials For instance. fee of fifteen
dollars was charged for a marriage
license at Salisbury. An indignation
meeting was held there on March T.
177f and a committee named to force
officials to pay back their over
charges.
6. The legislature of 1878 formed
the county and appointed commits
sioners to locate a county seat. Seven
years later the legislature established
Lincolnton on fifty acres of 3OO-acrc
entry secured by the commissioners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
TODAY IN HISTORY

1529-Vienna besieged by the Turks,
who were eventually forced to raise
siege after losing some 10000 men.
1759-Battle of Qucbnc-British un-
der Wolfe captured Quebec from
French under Montcalm, both COM
manders being killed in engagement
-Bombardment of Ftkt Nc
Henry. Baltimore, which inspired the
Star Spangled Banner" of Francis
Scott Key.
1S59-Duel between David C. Brode-
rick. noted California political figure
and David S. Terry, chief justice of
the State-Broderick mortally wound
ed.
1918-Amercans take 10000 pris-
oners and wipe out st. Mihiel salient.
1933-25O,OOO march in NRA parade
in New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
NOTABLE NATIVITIES

John J. Pershing, b. 1S6o-He wa"
81 when he became commander of the
"A. E. F. Lewis E. Lawes, b. 1883.
prison guard who rose to be warden
of Sing Sing and outstanding peuolo-
gist of the country Arthur Hen
dcrson, b. 1868 British labor states
man Frank l.. Polk, b. 1871,
one of the several secretaries~Of state
who served under Woodrow Wilson,
who insisted on being his own sec
retary of state Lillian Chauchon
Foster. b. 1907, known as Claudette
Colbert cinemactress Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., b. 1887 Humbert,
b. 1904, crown prince of Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
Permanent Works
Under Ickes Must
Gather Momentum
Continued from Page One.O

funds already allocated for permanent
structures would reach a peak of en-
ployment before next June. There
fore, the gap must be filled in by
temporary work under jurisdiction of
Hopkins, he explained.
Because of this, Mr.. Roosevelt saio
theb ulk Of the remaining $780,
100000 from the $4,OOO,OOO,OOO to be
spent in then ext four months would
go to temporary jobs. This must be
done, he asserted if the objective of
taking 3,5OO,0OO from relief rolls is
achieved by the November goal.
At the same time, he said, consid-
Grafton would be given to the perma
nent public works projects. He an
nounced that Secretary Ickes had
been asked to submit a list of pro-
jects of this nature, and he laid down
four rules for their approval.
These are htat contracts must be
let on or before December IS, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED II. MAY

/. Where was the first bright leaf,
or lemon-yellow, tobacco produced?
g. When did North Carolina prohibit
private funerals?
3. When was Montgomery county
formed and where was the first court
held?
q. What North Carolinian became
governor Of Ohio?
s. What was the leading cause that
brought on the Regulator movement
in 1771?
6. How long after Lincoln cour ~
was formed was it before LincolntoI
was established?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
Today is The Day
By CLARK KINaNAAIRD
CspysaahG. 1854. 70" eh'o Nswopapee ~
In CoaGral Press Associates

Friday the Thirteenth of Septem-
Der; list day, 16Oth year Of U. S. In
dependence Statehood Day in New
York, the 18th State.
Victor Hugo, Bismarck and Napol-
con are among the notables who Sc
riously believed the number 13 and
particularly Friday 13 "unlucky."
Persons not inclined to be supersti-
tious have noticed that it is like any
other day, with it's full share of Good
fortune and bad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
Phone 1891
CREDITORS NOTICE


This is notice that the undersigned
has qualified as Executrix under the
will of the late Ed Harris. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make prompt settlement.
All persons having claims against said
estate will file same, duly verified,
with the undersigned Executrix with
in one year from the date of the pub
lication of this notice; otherwise, this
notice will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery.
This the 23rd day of August, 1883
MAMIE HARRIS,
Executrix Of the Estate of Ed Harris.
Gholson & GholSon, Attys.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
State of North Carolina,
County of Vance.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK.
P. B. FINCH, Administrator of the
Estate of Harry C. Staunton, De-
ceased.
VS..
GROVER STAUNSTON, VIRGINIA
STAUNTON, HAZEL STAUNTON'
THELBERT STAUNTON and MIL
TIE STAUNTIN Gall unmarried) heirs
at law.
The defendant. Grover Stuanton. Will
take notice that an action entitled as
above, in the nature of Special Pro-
ceeding, has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, for the sale of real
estate for assets; and the said defend
ant will further take notice that ne
is required to appear at the office OF
the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Vance County, in the Courthouse IN
Henderson, North Carolina, on the
23rd day of September, 1885, and ans
wer or demur to the complaint III
said action, or the plaintiff will ap-
ply to the Court for the RELIEF 0e-
manded in said complaint.
This the 22nd day of August, 1850
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance County
Gholson and Gholson,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13

The orld War proves this isn't so.
In a Frenchman belonging to the
Army had two chances of life and
one of being killed; and in 1917 he
had six times as much chance of liv-
ing as in 1914! The percentage of
monthly losses in comparison with
strength steadily declined to the end
of the war
Queries, reproofs, ETC., should be
addressed to Clark Kinnaird, care
this newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Here We find considerable CONNER
cia' cbility with mathematical mind
but there is too much tendency to dis
putes which may lead to quarrels,
with serious consequences. Avoid
trouble with foreigners, especially if
the business leads the native to for
eign lands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BGck Page

1. A marine eel.
2. Gautama Buddha.
3, English poet.
4 Cervantes.
5. The War for Texan Independence
6. "Gate City"
l. st. Augustine, Florida, founded in
1865
g. Woodrow Wilson.
9. Chaucer.
10. A wooden horse filled with sol
, diers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13

projects must be completed in year,
they must be in an area where there
are sufficient relief persons to pro-
v.de tie employment and they must
obide by the requirements of average
pay O: $3.50 per man for the job.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
WRITING WRONGS
u're in error if you believe

You're in error If you believe
That Pershing commanded the
American Army in the World War.
He didn't. He was in command of
the American Expeditionary Forces.
Ranking officer of the Army, it's chief
of staff, was Gen. Peyton C. March.
That the longer a war runs, the
smaller soldiers chances of survi-
val
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.


State of North Carolina
County of Vance:
Having qualified as administra!oi
of the estate of Lucy G. Harris. oe-
ceased, late of Vance County, ~ ~
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of the sa'u
Lucy G.. Harris to exhibit them TO tne
unde rsigned, or his attorneys, IN ilen, e!,,
dcrson, N. c., on or before the lo'il
day of September, 1896, or this no'!ce a
will be pleaded in bar of thelr
covery. All persons indebted to salu
estate will please make immediate
payment. .oo.
This the 18th day of Sept. 1888
A. w. GHOLSON, JR"
Administrator of Lucy G. Harris
deceased.
Gholson and Gholson,
Attorneys for Administrator -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13

T H L HENDERSON BUSINESS
School invites you to enroll now tor
a thorough business training in a
full commercial course 13-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
c4RIsJ FO- Al Alt FOX cHN'sI
Wlf]G()Gia1sl.z!bf@9 e!
=. - n.Al n.na na natA-RsA 10: -


HOW TO GAIN ALL: Seek ye first
the kingdom of God and his righte-
BUSINESS; and all these things shall be
added unto you-Matthew 6:33.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13

REPAIRS AND ADJUSTMENTS TO
all makes of adding machines, type
writer's and scales. Geo. S. Webb,
phone J-2372, Durham Scale and
Fixture Co., 1116 Morgan ST., Dur
ham, N. G. Tues FRITZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13

NOTICE.
j. B. Purcell of Towr svile, N. c.,
and F. B. Reamy of Chase City, Va,
did form a partnership business in
the spring of 1926, known as J. B.
Purcell and Company, and by mutual
consent each party have this day, five
o'clock August 81, 1885, agreed to dis
solve the partnership.
Any party or parties owing the
company are to pay, the same to F.
B. Reamy and any Indebtedness OF
the company is hereby assumed by
the said F. B. Reamy.
August 81, 1885.
j. B. PURCELL.
F. B. REAMY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR RENT TO COUPLE WITHOUT
children three upst airs rntshed
rooms with private bath, garage,
6O8 East Montgomery street, phone
313-W. 13-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13

MIR. VIC HUGGINS OF THE
Haas Tailoring Co., Balti-.
more. will be at our store on
Friday and Saturday. Ladies
also invited to see the show
ing of material for coats. Geo.
A. Rose and Sons. 12-2ti.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
This Changing World
Ousting of Flandn Expected After Nine Months
in Of1ce-Forced to Ask Wide
Powers by Crisis.

OF liring:: as the last Str1r comes
no,p the prospect of a deudludtton
OF the franc, 1uhich piu mean q
serious loss to the inreStors-espe-
cidlly the small fry.
A repetition of the scenes of Febru-
ary s. 1884. is expected unless the
French Chamber plays the political
game honestly.
Observers say that under these cir
cumstances France may have to
appeal to a "one-man government"
who would assume full responsibility
and send the Chambers on long
holiday. 1t almost happened when
Doumergue was called to office in
February, 1884 He saved the situa-
ton without taking any too drastic
steps because France is intrinsically
strong. But as soon as the danger
appeared to be over the political boys
started playing the old game again
and Doumergue was kicked out with
out ceremony.
Should any trouble result from the
antics of the French politicians it is
more than likely that France should
intrust her fate, temporarily at least,
to one of her distinguished soldiers.
Two names are mentioned, Marshal
Petain and Gen. Weygand. 1t is not
probable that Petain will accept such
a task he is 80 years old and though
physically strong and mentally alert
he would hesitate to tackle a difficult
job so late in life.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
LOBBY CURB BILL
|SSENT TO HOUSE
Black Bill Requires All In
fIuencing Legislation to
Register.

Approved by the Senate yesterday,
the Black bill to require registration
of paid lobbyists. is on its way to the
House for consideration.
Sponsored by Senator Black, Demo-
crat, Of Alabama. the measure would
require all persons who seek TO intiu-
ence legislation OF Government con-
tracts to file statements showing who
employs them, and their compensation
and expenses. Those who work for
or against legislation would have to
register with the clerk Of the House
and the secretary OF the Senate. Those
who practice in the Government de-
partments would have to register with
the Federal Trade Commission.
Lobbying without having registered
would be a misdemeanor, punishable
by a fine OF not to exceed $4,000, or
Imprisonment for not more than q
year, or both.
In order to avoid possible opposi-
tion to the bill by the direct use OF
the word lobbyist" the measure was
revised in committee SO as TO refer
TO persons engaged in influencing
legislation or Government contracts. "
Before the bill passed Senator
Borah. Republican, OF Idaho, wanted
to know If it would apply to such
gentlemen as those who appeared here
lew days aso. those who were Oh the
pay roll Of N. X. A., who appeared
here Tor the purpose Of seeking an ex-
tension OF N. II. Az
Black said it would apply TO any one
receiving pay for the purpose of in
huencing legislation or contracts. He
added that he would not be pained''
II 1t applied to those Borah had re-
ferred to. Borah said he would be
panied" II 1t did not apply to them.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
HELEN AULT TO WE'D,
SURPRISING FRIENDS
Gordon K. Zimmerman to Claim
Radio Singer as Bride at
Epiphany Church.

Friends here were surprised to learn
Of the impending marriage today of
Miss Helen Ault, radio singer and for
mer Broadway PLAYER. and Gordon
Zimmerman. "a. who resigned as a
newspaper reporter recently to take
a place with the Soil Erosion Bureau.
The ceremony was to be performed
late this afternoon at Epiphany
Church.
Miss Ault. daughter of B. P. Ault,
1920 H street. played for several years
In Honeymoon Lane" and "Three's
q Crowd"
More recently. she won second prize
In an addition by the Columbia Broad
casting System and has been singing
to radio audiences.
The couple succeeded in keeping
their wedding plans secret until shortly
before the ceremony.
Evening star., 1935-05-29

A few weeks ago Flandin was In a
motor-car accident in which he broke
his arm. Philosophically. he told re-
porters this week: I'm the motor car
accident I merely broke my arm. In
trying to save the franc I shall un-
doubtedly break my neck" A safe
premonition in the present political
situation of France.
That Laudl is going to replace
him seems toregone conclusion.
He has couered himself tuith glory
by bringing about the Franco
SODiet alliance and the Franco
Italian corporation.
The French newspapers, with very
few exceptions, have been singing his
praise since last Winter. The stage
is set for his coming into office
Whether he will be able to save the
franc without cutting drastically the
enormous government expenditure
which by far exceeds the treasury
income, is another matter.
Unless the French Chamber shows
more political wisdom than customary
French governments will succeed each
other with machinegun rapidity.
There has been a nervous ten
sion in France for the last teW
months. On the one hand the
international political situation and
the Uar menace hare rendered the
French people more ercitable than
usual. To this has been added a
serious economic depression and
an appreciable increase in the cost
Evening star., 1935-05-29
APRIL TRAFFIC DEATHS
IN U. S. TOTAL 1850
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 29.-The National
SAFETY Council yesterday estimated
that 1850 persons lost their lives last
April in motor vehicle accidents in
the United States-a substantial de-
crease from the 2,54O deaths In April.
1884.
Automobile fatalities in the first
four months of 1885 were 9.54O, a
sharp decline from the $500 deaths in
a corresponding period last year, but
far above the 1913 loss for the first
third Of 1888.
Most Of the April improvement was
in small towns and rural regions. with
the death rate rising in cities. Urban
communities of over 100000 popula-
ton had an increase OF Z per cent.
New York retained the distinction
OF having the lowest death rate of the
big cities, although it had a relatively
unfavorablie April record of 81 deaths.
against 50 in April, 1894.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
.TURRENT|NE HEADS
POTASH INDUSTRY
Chemistry and Soils Bureau
Worker President of New
Organization:

DR.. J. w. Turrentine, for many
years in charge Of potash researches
of the Bureau Of Chemistry and Soils,
Agriculture Department, has been ap-
pointed president OF the American
Potash Institute. Inc. organized by
American producers and importers of
potash salts and soon 10 be established
here.
In view of the growing importance
of potash in the agriculture of North
America and in order 10 lend assist
ance in this country'S fertilizer re-
! search program, the institute has
| been organized to carry on scientific
and agricultural Investigations to pro-
mote the efficient and profitable use
OF potash in crop production.
Scientific Work Necessary.
1t is recognized, the institute says.
that an increasing and effective use
of fertilizers. including potash. can
only be based on facts resulting from
scientific work.
1t will be the institutes policy to
cooperate, as opportunity affords,
with State and Federal institutions in
carrying ON research and experimental
work in the United States, Canada
and Cuba, and with the agricultural
work sponsored by the National Fer
tilizer Association and other scientific
and trade organizations.
DR.. Turrentine is well known in
America and Europe for his numerous
researches, writings and addresses on
potash and other fertilizer subjects
and his activities in connection with
the American potash industry. He
has been connected with the Agrl-
culture Department since 1911. when
the initial potash survey of the United
States was inaugurated.
Callister Vice President.
G. j. Callister. for "a years con-
nected with the educational work OF
the potash industry, will be vice pres
ident and secretary Of the institute.
Both he and DR.. Turrentine are men,
bers of the American Chemical So
ciety as we'll as a number Of other
scientific groups.
DR.. Turrentine and Callister will
sever their outside connections when
the institute is established.
Branch Offices of the institute will
be established in Atlanta, Ca; La
1ayette, Ind: San Jose, Calf. and
Hamilton, Ontario.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
SERVICES FOR !. H. JONES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
longtime Resident of Linden
Will Be Buried at Wood
side Church.
DiSnatch To The Star

eperial Dispatch to The Star.
LINDEN. Md, May 29.-Funeral
services for Ira H. Jones, lifelong
resident of Montgomery County, who
died Monday at Garfield Hospital fol-
lowing a weeks illness, will be held
tomorrow at 2 O'Clock at the Birch
funeral home. 3034 M street, Washing
ton. Burial will take place in Grace
Church Cemetery at Woodside.
Mr.. Jones, born in Glenmont. Md,
October II, 1881, was the son of the
late Samuel H. Jones, once sheriff of
Montgomery County. He was an auc-
tioneer and for the past II years was
associated with Washington lumber
firm. He had been a resident of this
community for 25 years.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Josephine
Lawrence Jones, he is survived by a
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Jones.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
TWO CONCERTS TONIGHT

Two concerts will be presented to-
night by the Elks' Boys Band at the
Anacostia Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A. NJ,
carnival on the grounds adjoining the
Anacostia Bank.
The first concert will be between
tbs and pm. and the second will
begin at 9 and last until 10 pm. The
band will be under the direction OF
James Kidwell. The carnival, which
opened Monday night, will continue 10
HouS