davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
SCHOOL CLINIC
TOBEG|N TOMORROW
DR.. Mitchell, Health Officer,
Announces Dates and
Places of Events

DIR. z. p. Mitchell. county health
officer, announced today the dates
and places that he will conduct a pre-
school clinic for the benefit of all
children who will enter school next
year.
The time and placesare asfollows:
Tuesday. March 26-9: 80, Middle
burg School.
Thursday, March $3.50, Zeb
Vance school.
Friday March, 29-9:3O Aycock
school.
Tuesday, April 1:3O, West End
school.
Thursday, April 4 1:3O p M,
Clark Street school.
Friday, April 5 - 80, North Hend-
ersOn school.
Monday, April 8th--1:3O, Central
school.
Wednesday, April 9 - 80 Dabney
school.
South Henderson Later in May.
Townsville School, Thursday, April
10000 90.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
Gn(ar,a.,G Gnla1,nQJ QJ@u,,,v
PATTERN 9333

1t would be difficult to say enough
for this snappy little sports frock.
Marian Martin ha sformed an un-
usual and flattering line in cutting the
yoke and sieve fleets in one-and in
cidentally, has simplified the frock's S
making. The clusters of tucks where
bodice and yoke join are decorative
and give exquisite fit. A smart poe
ket, belt and buttons and the picture
is complete. You can contrast the
yoke for a still different effect. At
all events, by virtue of. it's simplicity
and flattery, it's dress you can wear
anywhere, throughout the season
Washable silks shantung or cottons
are delightful for it's making
Pattern 1888 may be ordered only in
sizes II, ID, Is. 18, TO- 30, 80, "a, So.
38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3 3-8 yards
SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stands (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th ST..
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
McDonald's Bloc
Plans New Fight
tCOntinued from PagA One.)

tCOntiuued from Page One.)
sions of the house. when all amend
ments to the sales tax section were
defeated and the bill passed on Sec
ond reading
But this last-ditch rally of the anti
sales tax forces is expected to result
in only another defeat, since it is now
generally conceded that majority of
the members of the house will now
vote for the bill as it stands, having
become convinced that they cannot
even afford to reduce the rat of the
sales tax from per cent to 2 per
cent and have enough revenue left to
come within hailing distance of the
amount needed for appropriations.
For with the per cent sales tax left
in the bill. with all exceptions removed
and with the new chain store tax sec
ton and chain filling station tax it is
agreed that the bill now just barely
balances with the appropriations bill.
It is also agreed that a majority in
both the house and senate seem de-
termined not to make any further re-
duCtiOn in the appropriations bill
which calls for expenditures of ap-
prOximately S32 100000 the first year
and of $335 500 900 the second year of
the biennium.
Consequently, the prevailing opinion
here this afternoon is that before the
house adiourns late this afternoon or
tonight it will pass the revenue bill
virtually as it passed it on second
reading about one o'clock Saturday
morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
THREE REAL. ESTATE
DEEDS ON SATURDAY
City Property Changes Ownership in
One, While Two Others Cover
Farming Lands

Three real estate papers were filed
Saturday at the office of the register
of deeds to be recorded. One involv-
ed city residential property and the
other two certain farm lands.
Henry T. Powell, commissioners con-
veyed to Memie Rem Wilson the old
A. S. Rem homeplace on East Mont
gomery street for $81375
Alfred Nelson and Henrietta B.
Nelson sold to Robert G. Nelson and
wife II acres in Sandy Creek town
ship for $40 and other Considerations.
Laura Estelle Young Moore and r.
s. Kittrell, commissioner, conveyed Il
share in II acres in Sandy Creek
township for 1855.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
MOON is OFFERING
ANOTHER BIG WEEK

The Moon Theatre announced an
other week of daily feature changes
beginning today with a fast story of
the race track, Red Hot Tires" with
Lyle Talbot, Mary Astor and frankie
Darro. Tuesday brings Bennie Barnes
in cone Exciting Adventure; Wed
nesday, a thrilling mystery picture,
Charlie Chan in Paris with the mas
ter detective Warner GLAND: Thurs
day, "A Notorious Gentleman, fea-
turing Charles Buckford; Friday one
of Zane Grey's best "The Lone Cow
boy" starring Jackie Cooper, star of
Treasure Island; Saturday a rip
roarin' western thriller: Men Without
Law" with Buck Jones. Selected
short subjects daily,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
TWO CCC PLACES OPEN
FOR WAR VETERANS

f. G. Dorsey, district supervisor of
N. G. ERA. stated today that he had
two places for World War veterans in
CCC Camps in the State and that he
would be glad to handle the applica-
tions of those desiring to Join the
corps. Mr. Dorsey also stated that he
was taking applications of local boys
for CCC work, the enrolment to be-
gin April 5. Those desiring to enroll
may see him at his office in the Peace
Building on William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Quarters Sought
For Girl Scouts
AS Meeting Hall

Quarters for holding meetings of the
Girl Scouts for week to week are be-
ing sought by the ladies who are
counseliors and sponsors, but so far
they have not found any location any
where in the city
Suggestions have been made that
the Girl Scout hut in Wildwood park
be used, but the distance from the
homes of most of the girls has caused
the sponsors to hesitate about that
The Scouts have been holding their
weekly meetings for some months in
the basement of the First Methodist
church.
The ladies in charge are anxious to
have suggestions for quarters so that
the girls may make arrangements for
the transfer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
District 9 /. D. G..
Meets in Oxford

District No. 9 of the United Daught-
ets of the Confederacy will meet in
Oxford tomorrow morning at 1890
clock for a morning and afternoon
session.
session, it was. announced today: e. !
The morning session will be held in
the chapel at the Oxford Orphanage,
and luncheon wfit ~bE-. served there,
followed by historical pageafdt~pre-
sented in the afternoon by children
al the orphanage.
A desire for all members of the
Vance county chapter to attend was
expressed. and those not having
means Of transportation were asked
to call 224 and transportation will be
provided. A large attendance from
this county is expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
TWO SENTENCEDFOR
DISTURBING WORSHIP

Two colored defendants. Percy Niles
and Jack Southerland, were sentenced
by Recorder r. C. Clements in coun-
ty court today for disturbing public
worship at Negro church at Dickie's
Grove, near Amos mill. Switzerland
was sent to the roads for ~ months
while Niles was given six months
commitment not to issue on payment
of $40 and costs
This was the only case tried at to-
days session of the court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
PAMnm q N -
ACTIVITIES ~ y Z i y ~ sOm
WHY DO YOU ASK A sIGN2

WEat would you have for a sign?
You know the spring will come again
bringing the popcorn vendors in the
street,
Bringing band concerts ,circuses and
organ grinders.
what if the snow falls,
what if the ice clings to your un-
govcd hands?
why do you ask?
You know
ruins in the park,
Eichty-four in the shade.
swans on the pond,
walks along the river:
No not last spring, of course,
But another
lust as new,
lust as good,
lust as blue;
But YOU know,
Won are sophisticate,
why do you ask a sign?
John c. Ritchey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
No Law Violation !
H.. i. In Prison Charges
afKtnln,4inmari from fsara a,na

direct violation of the State laws had
been found. since the law as now
written gives prison guards and pri-
son superintendents almost unlimit-
ed powers in handling prisoners, He
did indicate, however, that many vio-
lations of prison regulations on the
part of prison guards and superin-
tendents had been found.
I'VE still have a few more angles
we wish to investigate before writing
our report and making it public,
Sentelle said. But only a day or Sc
more will be required to do this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
NEW REFRIGERATORS
NOW SHOWN IN COLORS

Color promises to be leading fac
tor in the sale of electric refrigera-
tors according to "Scrubby'' Lough-
lin, who has just put on display in
his window at Loughlin-Goodwyn's a
new 1885 model Norge refrigerator fill.
ished in a delicate shade of green
porcelain.
This is said to be the first colored
refrigerator to be shown here and is
attracting considerable attention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
CLUB TO
RALEIGH TONIGHT

The Henderson Rotary Club will go
in body this evening to Raleigh to
attend joint meeting of several clubs
in this section at the Sir Walter ho-
tel at 730 to hear a vice president of
Rotary International, Walter P. Head,
of Montclair, N. j., it was learned
today. -..st., I'i<'
This will take the place of;the regsi-
lar meeting of the club scheduled for
tomorrow evening". = 5/%"i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
Henderson Ladies
Return From Trip

A number of Henderson ladies' who
attended the National Flower Show in
New York last week returned Satur-
day evening, after spending several
days there. Those who made the trip
with a group from Raleigh were Mes
DANES r. G. Kittrell, j. H. Brodie,
Kate Watkins. J. w. Cooper and her
guest, Mrs. Charlie Gowan and Mrs.
Earle Thompson, and Miss Leah
Perry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
More Paper Dolls
For Little Girls

Listen, little girls! The Daily
DlSpatch is going to bring you
some more paper dolls.
me response was so great re-
cehtly when several panels were
run on different DAYS that if has
oeen decided to make them q per-
ma, ""ent feature of the paper. They
VIII not run every day, but will be
useu about twice a week. The mex,
ono VIII appear tomorrow. So he
on the lookout for them. THEY'RE
coming Eta Kett will give q
DrandneW wardrobe of newest
spring styles. 'o''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
Visit On Sunday

Mrs. Alex Faulkner. Mrs. Roger Ell
ungton. Mrs. Gertie Dickson and Miss
Clara Dickson were in Burlington and
Greensboro Sunday. Mrs. Faulkner
visited her daughter. Miss Ruby
Faulkner. who holds a position in
Burlington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
AYCOCK, ZEB VANCE
WILL PLAY TUESDAY

-Aycock and Zeb Vance high school
basketball teams will clash at Aycock
Tuesday afternoon at Aycock at
o'clock, it was stated today
Little is known of the comparative
strength of the teams, but good game
is promised as both schools turn out
fast mines every year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
Sans SOuCi Club
Will Meet Tuesday

The Sans Souci Literary Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clock
with Mrs II. l.. Gambler at her home
on Clark street. it was announced to-
day. All members were urged to be
present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
Ladies Asking Shrubs

Ladies. societies of the First Meth
odist church are seeking shrubs and
outdoor plants to be planted in the
yard of the parsonage on Church
street. Those who have shrubs they
will donate or who will contribute to-
ward the cost are asked to communi-
cate with either. Mrs. r eRy Powell ef~
Mrs. J. W. Jenkins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
Attend Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. S. Davis and
Bobby Davis have returned from
Roanoke, Va, where they attended
funeral services of a friend of the
family who was killed in an automo-
bile accident.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25

Mrs Charlie Cowan and Mrs. Earle
Thompson have returned to Goldsboro
after being the guests of Mrs. j. w.
Cooper on Nicholas street, They &C
companied a group of Henderson la
dies to the New York Flower Show
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
Club To Meet

The Jucior Tuesday club will meet
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock with
Miss Betsy Bass at her home on the
oxford road. .-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
Return From New York

Mr.. and Mrs. J C. Cooper, Mr.,
and Mrs S T. Peace and Mrs. D.
BOYD Kimball returned from New
York Yesterday, where they have been
attending the National Flower Show.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
PRAYER Band To Meet

The Prayer Meeting Band will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
home Of Mrs. Blake on Chavasse ave
nue. with Mrs. james G.. Faulkner as
a leader it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
In Richmond. Va.

Mrs. l. B. Gary, Miss Mary Belle
Gary. Mrs. R: s. McCoin and Miss
Cornelia Gary are spending several
days in Richmond, Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
Treated for Auto Ininrie

Treated Tor Auto Injuries
James Taylor, of South Hill, has
been discharged from Maria Parham
hospital after being treated for minor
injuries sustained in an automobile
accident Saturday night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25

Miss Marguerite Stewart Of Char
lotte has been chosen by William Por-
ter, also of Charlotte. to sponsor the
construction engineering department
of State College at the ninth annual
Engineers Fair and Grand Brawl +o
be held on the campus April 4. s, and
6. ''-N'
Porter. who is an outstanding SON
ior in the engineering school, is the
construction engineering departments
representative on the Engineers Coun-
Gil under whose auspices the annual
fair is staged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
In New York

Mrs Alex Cooper is spending seve-
raj days in New York as the guest of
Mrs T 3 Yuille.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25

John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, is shown
testifying before the senate labor
committee in Washington in be-
Aalf of the Wagner labor bill.
lewis charged Donald Richberg
nullified the collective bargaining
features of the NRA codes when
he was chief NRA counsel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
Discharged from Hospital

Miss Ruby Wilder has been dis
from Maria Parham hospital,
after undergoing treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25

Young and Lillian Gholson. Miss
margaret Harris, of New York, came
i'll for refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
Leaves Hospital

Mrs. Mary O'Neil left Maria Par
ham hospital today. after being treat
ed there for sometime
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
Tine Sick
Goes Home

Goes Home
George Lloyd went to his home in
North Henderson today from Maria
Parham hospital, where he had been
undergoing treatment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
Snends Weekend Here.

Miss Annie Dennis spent the week
end here with her mother, Mrs. Ida
Dennis. and returned Sunday evening
10 Raleigh.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

prosecuted only in the State courts,
All other officers of the Federal Gov
ernment are protected under Federal
laws.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Parsons
was prepared with the assistance OF
Evening star., 1935-03-28
PROTECTION URGED
FOR WATERFOWL
American Forestry Associa-
ton Asks Closed Season
for Another Year.

A closed season on migratory water
fowl for one or more seasons was ad-
vocated yesterday by the American
Forestry Association through its board
Of directors meeting here.
The directors of the association
adopted resolution calling attention
to the critical shortage of waterfowl"
and, pointing out that unless the
slaughter of the birds is stopped for
one or more hunting seasons the time
soon will come when there will be
none of them left for reproduction.
In addition to the closed season, the
association urged adequate appropria-
tions and cooperation by the various
State game departments and sports
men in general to enforce the pro-
hibitive regulation. 1t also sought
to allocate funds to permit the Bureau
of Biological Survey to complete its
program of refuge acquisition and
their development as resting and
propagating areas.
Under the program of the bureau
several hundred thousand acres of
former marsh and swamp land in the
NOrlnWeSC ana OlIleF paris OIL CIle
country are being acquired to be
turned into breeding grounds for the
birds. 1t was pointed out that all
the waterfowl that is killed in this
country comes here from Canada and
that we do not raise any of the birds
here.
This serious emergency accordi. &
to Col. Henry Solon Graves, president
of the American Forestry Association,
has been brought about by a combi
nation of factors, among which the
most important Immediately controlla-
BILE one is that of killing by man.
If we are to perpetuate our wild fowl
and preserve the sport of duck hunt
ing, it is essential that immediate
steps be taken to protect and increase
the remaining supply. The situation
is grave, one calling for an aggressive
and fearless program of restoration
and one in which every sportsman in
the country must take an active in
terest and part"
Evening star., 1935-03-28

they are the only ones who are not
given the protection Of the Federal
Government.
"These officers, by the very nature
Of the class Of persons they are sworn
to arrest, are daily facing a great
danger. All the men against whom
they must move are, naturally, armed
for the purpose for which they would
be arrested shooting out
Of season or exceeding the bag limit Z"
Callaghan, who helped write the
new law, has been working for years
to have such legislation passed, but
new impetus was given to the demand
this session with the killing of White
head
Evening star., 1935-03-28
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

William H. X. Donaldson, a student
at George Washington University last
year and a member of Phi Sigma
Kappa Fraternity, is one Of eight stu
dents winning scholarships at Har-
ward University for the second half
of the present academic year.
Young Donaldson is the son of VIII
liam Donaldson of st. Petersburg, Fla.
He lived her at the fraternity house,
1922 I street. According to the uni
versity news Office, he received the
Howard Rogers Clapp award, one of
the largest sophomore awards given
at this time.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Protection for Protectors
Federal Game Wardens Would Aid By
Proposed Legislation.

selves when it comes to facing danger,
according to officials of the Bureau of
Biological Survey.
The law, if passed, will be set up
as a memorial to E. Bradford White
head, United States Game Manage
ment agent, who was killed December
%, 1884, while attempting to arrest
two colored game law Violators about
Is miles from Savannah, Ga.
Whitehead, who was driving with
his wife in the country, saw the two
colored men with sacks filled with
birds and carrying shotguns. White
head stopped the car, and while his
Evening star., 1935-03-28

wife sat in the front seat. he got out
and accosted the men. One Of the
men ran, but the other shot Whitehead
in the chest and shoulder, fatally
wounding him. The man later was
tracked down and killed by State and
county officers when he resisted arrest.
Under the present law, a person
assaulting and killing United States
Game Management agent can be
Evening star., 1935-03-28
FIRMS WITH D. c. OFFICES
INDICTED IN GEORGIA
Violations of Securities Act
Charged to American Bond
& Share Group.

The American Bond & Share
Corp. of Georgia and three Della
ware afiliates. which have Offices in
the Woodward Building here. were
among the corporations and affiliates
indicted by the Federal grand jury in
Atlanta yesterday, according to an As
sociated Press dispatch. The indict-
ments were on charges of conspiracy
to violate the securities act of 1888
Officers of the corporation named in
the indictment are B. r. Bradley, for
mer president: Robert Lee, attorney,
and John c. Ingram former secretary
treasurer. Bond of $4,000 was set for
the three men.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BY GEORGE HURD.

r YNCLE SAM is going to give
some protection to his game
protection agents If the bill
~ introduced this month by Rep
resentative Claude v. Parson,
Democrat, of Illinois, is voted by Con-
gress
Game protection agents, who are the
only class of Federal officers who have
no recourse to the Federal courts of
they are assaulted while enforcing the
laws of the United States, are, strange
as it may seem, in a class by them
Evening star., 1935-03-28

the Biological Survey and Is designed
to make it a Federal offense to assault
q game protection agent in the line
Of duty.
Several game protection agents have
been assaulted during the past few
years, 1t was pointed out by the bu-
reau. and three have met death at
the hands of the game law violators
caught by the agents.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Few Leave for U. S.

Irish leaving Ireland for America
last year numbered 3l5, compared
with $500 in 1925.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Face Death Daily.

"Our officers face death almost
every day in the enforcement of the
Federal laws against the wholesale
slaughter of water fowl" Frank P.
Callaghan, in charge of enforcement
in the Biological Survey, said. yet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
Miss Knowles Is
Memorialized at
State University

Eloise Knowles, founder of Pentra-
liza, Missoula chapter of Mortar Board,
national honorary organization for
senior women, will be forever remem-
bered through the Eloise Knowles me-
mortal room in the new Student Union
building on the State university cam
pus.
Mortar Board represents the high
est honor that can be bestowed upon
any woman student in the State uni
versity. Members are selected on a
basis of scholarship. leadership. Serv-
ice and loyalty. Junior women who
have qualified for membership are in
troduced to the student body at the
Singing on the Steps during inter-
scholastic week.
Pentralia is the oldest honorary So
ciety for women in the State univer-
sity. It was established on the Mon
tana campus in April. 1904, by Miss
Knowles, a member of the first gradu-
ating class from the university in 1898
and an instructor in the department of
fine arts until her death in 1916. In
1927 the Missoula group affiliated with
the national organization which had
been founded in February. 1918. at
Syracuse. N. Y. by representatives from
the existing senior honorary societies
at Cornell university. University of
Michigan. Ohio State university and
Swathmore college. At present there
are more than so chapters in leading
universities and colleges throughout
the nation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
Helena Woman Is
Missing; Fled Quake

Mrs. Thelma Bergen Of Helena,
missing since she fled to Butte from
that city following the evere earth
quake, was being sought by her hus-
band, ]. Bergen Of Yellowstone
park.
The only information obtainable
in Helena was that the woman had
gone to the COLORADO hotel In
Butte" There Is no such hotel OF
ro0ming house, Chief Of Police Wal
ter L. Shay announced. Mrs. B0r-
gen had been awaiting the return
Of her husband from the park,
where he is employed, but became
frightened and left before he ar
rived, friends said.
II she reads this, Mrs. Bergen Is
asked to call at the police station,
where she will be put In touch with
her husband.