davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
Tobacco Grading
Appears Certain
Conii' Hed from Page Oue.)

preventative Flanagan of tobacco
growing Virginia.
Crops OF expert government inspec-
tors would become official graders
classification of tobacco would be
standardized. information would be
intcrchanged by telegraph or other
wise among various markets as to
price and demand for certain qualities
All tobacco sold on markets desie-
mated by the secretary of agriculture
rs handling totaccO moving in COM
mercc would have to be inspected and
certified by government inspectors
with tag being placed on each pile
of weed showing its qualities Grad
ing fees would be paid by the buver.
1t would be unlawful to use the
word government graded" if the to-
hacCo was not one of the grades ac-
cording to Federal standards.
SO far reaction to the proposal has
been mixed at hearings on the bill
but the subcommittee, which will com
pletc hearings Monday night. has in
dicatcd it's approval.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
Northern Zone Meeting
M. E. Church In KittreH

(Reported to the DispatchD
Inc North Zone of the Raleigh Dis
trlct met in the Methodist church in
Nlttrell Friday, March s, an atten-
dance of more than a hundred was
registered from the fourteen auxi-
Iarlcs represented. Mrs. Quincy p.
Good, Raleigh District Secretary. pre-
sided, beginning promptly at 1920
Rev. B. o. Merritt, pastor of Kittrnll
church' conducted the opening devo-
tional.
MISS PHYLLIS Smith, of the hostess
society gave gracious welcome to the
guest members Mrs. John Turner of
Crecdmoor. responding as graciouslv
AS is the usual custom at the zone
meetings. individual reports were
given by the presidents of auxiIiarioc
These were Of very high order.
showing fine work. Mrs. Hood ex-
pressed herself as being much graft
fled with the progress over the zono
area.
Following these snappy reports
Mrs. J. A. Russell. of Dunn. confer
| ence secretary of children's work
gave a comprehensive and insnira- :
tional talk on the new cooperation
plan for missionary education of chill
dren stressing the need of more in
tensive training Of children in mis-
sionary thought and service.
Mrs. G. l.. Rcade, of Zebulon con-
| ference superintendent Of Christian
social relations. outlined in clear and
sympathetic fashion the big scope of
this field of our cndeavor. She al
tcmptde to clarity the nature of the
work, terming Christian social rcla-
| tionS as a way Of life that Jesus
| taught" She is charming speaker
| and filled with enthusiastic zeal in
| promoting the work of her depart.
:nent.
Mrs. A. B. Deans. of the Planh
Chapel auiliary, in a very brief talk
showed the Importance of the use OF
"The World Outlook in the worl
of the societies as we'll as in individ
ual reading. She displayed the entir,
1891 issue of this missionary mag
aZinc. challenging any one to max
As splendid n showing from am
standpoint, for any other magazine
posters were shown, suggesting us
OF its beautiful pictures in program
development and in mission study.
The noon hour devotional was con
Quoted by Mrs. John Lee Wester. o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
Clark St. p. I. A.
In Regular Meet

The March meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association of Clark Street
school was Ncld Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. H. l.. Gambler pre-
siding.
Rev. Crawford of the Vance circuit
who is also one Of the parents of the
school conducted the devotionals In
keeping with the theme of the pro-
gram. IA Tribute to Parents" he read
the twelfth chapter of Ecclcsiastes
Following the reading he gave a very
Illuminating explanation of the chap
ter, interpreting it as it applied to the
topic for the afternoon.
A very unique and original feature
of the program was the reading of
papers written by fifth and sixth
grade pupils on the subject: What
I Admire in My Mother and "What
l Admire in My Father Miss Moore
read two papers written by her pu-
pills and Mrs. Moore read four Sc
lected from her grade. These papers
which were written in a very COM
mendable manner were not ONLY most
interesting but afforded an impress
sive and enlightening reflection of
the childs reactions in his relation
ship with parents in both unusual and
every day situations
Mrs. II. Z. Kellar. chairman of the
finance committee, announced that a
skating party would be held next
week. She also told of plans for 9TH
er entertainments in the near future
negotiations for which are now under
waV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
c]n(n4orS nlo+t,nR RJStt<r,v
MARIAN MARTINS KIMONA
SLEEVE DRESS
Diagrammcd Marian Mar
tin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN 9319


PATTERN 9319
The home person who wants 10 look
fresh and dainty all the time will en-
joy including this frOck in her supply
of house dresses-it is simple and
dainty, new in design, and extremely
easy to sew. The kimOna type sleeves
are simply scanned across the should
crs for nicer shape. and a perky little
ruffle is stitched in simultaneously
The little tab fastening at throat and
belt add a smart note. One of the
most attractive materials for its maxi
ing is a cotton printed in grown, yell
low and rOSC-thCre are also stunning
but inexpensive dotted and checked
percalcs.
Pattern 9319 may be ordered only in
sizes II 16 1S 20 80 81 36 SO 40 and
~. Size 16 requires 3 yards 36 inch
fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stands (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. PC sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 23z w. 18th St
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
THE GOLDEN REGIMENT.

Al first when winter takes his flight,
The earth is cold and gray,
And round the little piles Of snow
The March winds swirl and play,
Eut dancing sunbcams plot and plan
From dawn till close OF day.
And when the world is very still,
Ard every child in bed
4 regiment of warriors
come, by with stcalthy tread,
And every soldier of the fine
LIFTS up shining head.
And each one carries all the way
A trumpet made Of gold.
And everyone has flowing plumes,
A. soldiers wore of old!
Thcv are so gay beyond all words
:, shv!-And yet so bold!
, hundred thousand warriors
Are tramping up the hill,-
Thcv never rest until they've climbed
In on my wiudow-sill!
Thi. regiment with the golden plumes,
I. named The Daffodil"!
Susan F. Campbell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
Glass Social Had
With Mrs. Currin
Reported to Daily Dispatch }

H.
Mrs. Marcellus Currin delightfully."-
entertained her Sunday school class
Wednesday evening March 6. at the
home of her mother from 73O until
10 o'clock.
A number of games were enioved.
Miss Ruth Ellis, and Annie Laura.
Satterwhite sang two duets as Miss
Virginia Minor played the piano.
Music was also enjoyed from the Vic
trola.
Every one present enjoyed the even
ing while the whole down floor of
the home was open and thrown en-
suite. with it's open fire place. and
decorated with roses and potted plants
Mrs. Currin assisted by her mother
Mrs. Minor and Miss Myrtle Minor
served cake, pickles, home made
candy, and lemonade to the following,
members and visitors, Misses Nellie
Dunn, Ruth Ellis. Annie Laura Sat
terwhite. Blanch Dunn. Algene Boyd,
Shirley Greenway, Myrtle Minor. Viz
ginia Minor, Mr. and Mrs RAYMOND
Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn.
and daughter Nellie Gray, D. Y.
Hoyle, Raymond Minor, Dennis and
Kenneth Dunn, Allison, and Wiburn
Finch. Hammit Ellis. Buck Poythress.
Little Elmore Currin and Elvin
Faulkner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
Waynick Will Direct
Probe In Charlotte
Continued from Page OneD

the necessity of amputating their feet
w. c. Ezzell. Of the State Board of
Public Welfare, is already in Neck
lenburg county conducting an inves-
tiGation for the welfare department.
Chairman Wayncks decision to
make a personal trip to probe the
affair came after the entire commits
sion, in session here this week. dis
cussCd means of placing individual
responsibility should it be found the
allegations are sound
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
VI. p. Circles Meet
During Next Week

Tho circles Of the WOman's AuXil-
ary of the First NJ. p. Church will
met next wek as follows: circle 1. Mrs
+. NJ. Baity, with Mrs. H. o. Falk-
ucr at 330 Monday afternoon circle
.. Mrs Walter Grissom, chairman
with Mrs. C. NJ. Hight. $3.50 O'Clock
Monday afternoon: circle 4, Miss Alice
FalIWcr. chairman. at the church 7:45
o'clock Monday night; Sunshine cir
clc, Mrs Roy Dixon. chairman, Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs.
Dixon: Girls Mission Club, Mrs. c..
T. Tankcrslcy. Jr. chirman. with
Mis-. Mary Gene Falllner Thursday
}foruoon at o'clock. it was stated
lOdaN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
Training Glass to
Begin on Monday

The first class in the new Sunday
School study Course for Sunday
school workers Of the First Raptis'
church will be held in the church be
ginning Monday evening from 73O to
o o'clock and continue through the
week The class will not only includ :
officers and teachers or anyone els?
officers and teachers but prospectiv-
interested in Sunday school work
Tive pastor will teach the book, "Wha
Do Teachers Teach?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
High Dramatists
Lose in Contest

The Henderson high school drama
tic club got one vote. Wilson high got
two votes and Rocky Mount, none.
in the high school dramatic tourna-
ment held in Rocky Mount yesterday
to determine which of the three
schools would take part in the High
School Dramatic Festival in Chapel
Hill.
Wilson presented Thrice. Promised
Bride;' Henderson. "Spreading the
News" and Rocky Mount, Grand
CHAINS Diamond"
The Henderson group will attend
the festival and take part in the cos
tune contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
At Reception in
Greensboro Today

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Gill. of the
Fohbitt community, aud DR.. and Mrs
p q. Allen were in Greensboro to-
dav to attend n reception given by
tho faculty of the Woman's College Of
the University Of North Carolina from
to 6 o'clock as compliment to all
honor students of the college. Miss
MARY Allen gained the honor distin-
ction from the senior class and Miss
Ruth Gnlf from the freshman class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
Present At Zone
Meeting of NJ. E. S

Among those attending the North
ern Zone meeting of thee First
M. E. Church in Kittrel yesterday
from here were Mesdames J. C. Coop
er, j. L. Wester, r. S. Johnson. Mary
F. Green, w. T. Carter, r. J. Cor
bitt, H. j. Whtmore, M. j. Smell, r
a. Stamper, C. L. Mackey. Bessie
Kittrell r. H. Bailey, G. r. Allen,
S. B. Brummitt, D. D. Hocutt and
Miss Lucy PinneH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
Circles Will Meet
Monday at 4 P. Nj.

The Circles of the Woman's Auxil-
Iary of the First Presbyterian church
will meet Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock as follows: circle 1 with Mrs.
D. p. McDuffic on Young avenue:
circle with Mrs. d. S. Bryan ON
West Chestnut street it was announc-
cd today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
In Government UOSDjtal

IL. ID. Starkey, Henderson business
man, who has been in a government
veterans hospital at Huntington, w
Va, for about ten days for treatment
underwent an operation there several
days ago, and is improving, it was
learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
Ill at Hospital.

Miss Ruth Wilder who has been
very i'll for several weeks at her home
ON North Garnett street, has been re-
moved to Maria Parham hospital tor
treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
Visiting Here

Miss Blanche McDade is the house
Guest Of Miss Lily Kyle and Shannon
Morton at the Teacherage on Church
.trCet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09

Ben Amcs Williams of Boston, move
list born at Macon. Miss, 46 years ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09

Joseph Lee of Boston, social worker
born at Brookline, Mass, 73 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-09
Visiting Sister

Miss Patty r, Ferry, who teaches i'll
hamlet. is spending the weekend
With her sister. Mrs. d. p. McDuffie,
d, her home OH Young Avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

The federation said Long and the
priest were unfair to organized
labor, but linked them with Gen.
Johnson as contestants for leader
ship Of the unawakened masses"
The report charged that:
Father Coughlin's Office workers
receive less than a living wage. His
church buildings were constructed
by non-union labor at rates 40 per
cent below the union scale.
The international typographical
Union" the report said, and the
Cleveland Federation of Labor have
openly denounced him Gather
Coughlin) for his n%on-union policy.
During the automobile strike last
spring he spoke sympathetically OF
company unions. The sort of unions
he has in mind r shop committees
or councils, but controlled and regu-
lated by the state"
Long was assailed in like manner
and conditions in Louisiana we're
cited.
His Legislature" the report said,
has not enacted bills for old-age
pensions, a minimum wage or I'M
employment insurance. has not rati-
fed the child-labor amendment and
has not granted the prevailing wage
on state relief projects in Louisi-
ana"
The federation charged that Bit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

ter poverty on one hand and con-
c~entrated wealth on the other re-
main in Louisiana"
The report quoted Father Cough
lin as having said Long was AN
honest-to-God devotee of social JUS
tice." 1t further attempted to prove
that the priest had given Long a
pledge of non-opposition.
Gen. Johnson. Long and Father
Coughlin were grouped as trying to
maintain an economic system, de-
scribed as "unethical, unchristian
and a%nti-social," by the general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The report said that neither pro-
posals Of the Roosevelt Admins
tration nor Father Coughlin's pro-
gram for raising living standards
could be achieved under the profit
system. Longs fantastic promises
were still further from fulfllment,
the report said.
The federation in previous re-
ports has been critical of President
Roosevelt. The organizations two
secretaries write the reports, which
are sent throughout the country to
the clergy and lay members Of the
federation.
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell Is
president Of the federation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
FATHER
WANTED BIG, BRAVE
SON-AND GOT HIM

By : nifcd Press
JERSEY CITY, N. j., April 8
Twenty-three years ago Thomas
Gleason looked at his new son.
He'll be a powerful man like
his father he said. 80 he's to
be christened Tom"
Old Tom was proud of being a
%two-hsted man who knew how to
handle his liquor. When he got
too much liquor, it was his GUS
tom to curse his wife, Molly.
Young Tom, growing up, showed
signs of %resenting this old family
custom. At Is he told old Tom so
and got a licking.
When he was 90, young Tom
displayed his resentment again
and got a crack on the jaw.
You'd better grow up first, lad"
said old Tom.
Sunday, old Tom had a bun on
and was cursing Molly. Young
Tom told him to shut up. Old
Tom said he'd like to be made to
shut up. Young Tom landed three
times on old Toms jaw. Old Tom
didn't get up the third time. Yes
terday old Tom died.
His friends said it was heart
break. Police said he died of a
hemorrhage. Young Tom vas ar-
raigned today on a charge Of
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
CITY WOMAN JAILED
ON CONTEMPT COUNT
Charges Against Ex-HuS-
band Prove Boomerang.

Mrs. BeSs Roney. of Miami, Fla,
and Indianapolis. this afternoon was
serving a sentence in the Marion
County Jail COZ contempt of Superior
Court. She will be released at 6 to-
night.
Mrs. Roney was convicted of con-
tempt by Superior Judge William
Pickens who found she had vio-
lated an order restraining her from
bothering her former husband. l..
Park Thornburg. a local auto dealer.
Mrs. Roney was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Thomas Sullivan in
Juvenile Court after Mr.. Thornburg
and his ~housekeeper, Mrs. Louise
West. had been dismissed there on
Mrs. Roney's charges of child neg
lect.
When Mr.. Sullivan attempted to
arrest her. Mrs. Roney slapped him.
In court. she acted as her own at
torney. cross-examining her former
husband.
She accused him of indiScretions,
and charged that Mrs. West had
broken up her home. The judge,
however. found she had violated his
restraining order and would have
to 60 to jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
c.. OF C.. BACKS
SAFETY DRIVE
Police and Courts Pledged
Co. deportation in Traffic
Campaign.

A campaign to stimulate public
support for the campaign of the In
dianapolis Police Department and
the Municipal Courts to curb the
city's appalling accident rate this
year was announced today by the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
through its president, Louis ]. Bor-
instein.
Details of the campaign, planned
after conferences with Mayor John
w. Kern, Chief Mike Morrissey and
Traffic Capt. Lewis Johnson, have
not been completed. but leaders in
the city's various walks of life will
be brought together in a concerted
effort TO stop the accidents.
Some of the preliminary sugges-
tions of chamber officials called for
special tests of automobiles; pledges
on the part of the public to inform
itself on and to obey traffic rules;
close cooperation with the school
safety organization, and close coop
Grafton with the police and courts.
General police activity and stern
measures in the courts are highly
effective moves toward stopping the
mounting toll of accidental deaths
and injuries" Mr. Borinstein said.
simultaneously the chamber an
nounced that a study by Virgil
Sheppard, director of it's bureau of
governmental research, on the adj
miniStration of old-age pensions in
Marion County, had been awarded
honorable mention by the Govern
mental Research Association as an
outstanding example of municipal
research"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

bearer in the next presidential cam
paign. but Indiana Republican
leaders join in a belief growing in
the party that the only chance for
the presidency and recapture of
Congress in 1886 is a change in
leadership.
AS one prominent Indiana Repub-
lcan admits:
The Old Guard is done for. The
party wouldn't have any more
chance than the proverbial SNOWFALL
in hell. if Hoover runs again. It's
time for a change both in leadership
and party principles.
There wasn't a thing wrong with
the Roosevelt platform when ne was
elected. Sit down and study il: take
il up plank by plank and you'll find
that it was just about as good a
platform as could have been written.
The trouble is that President
Roosevelt has drifted far from his
platform. There can't be doubt in
any ones mind that Hoover vas
thoroughly repudiated and it would
be folly for the party to endanger
its future by letting the Hoover els
ment dominate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
LEGION STANDS
BY VINSON BILL
Executive Group Meeting in
City Urges New Effort
by Belgrano.

The American Legion today stood
firm in its support OF the VinSon
bonus bill. now pending in Congress.
The national executive committee.
meeting here last night, directed
National Commander Frank N. Bel
grsno Jr. to support bonus legis-
lstion which includes no other
question than the immediate pay
ment Of the adjusted service certif-
Gates"
The Vinson bill, while not men,
toned by name. differs from the
House-spproved Pstman bill. in
that the latter would provide for
the payment OF the bonus in 81
200. 100000 new currency.
Efforts Of Commander Belgrano
and his national legislative commit
tee in behalf Of the legislative pro-
gram adopted at the Miami con-
vention. we're Endorsed.
At the session. the third special
meeting called in the legion's his
tory. the executive committee de-
clsred.
All World War veterans have a
right 70 expect that their adjusted
service certificates will be paid in
fun az this time at face value and
with cancellation Of interest accrued
and refund of =terest paid.
This organization is not con-
cerned with the merits or dement's
of imitation or II any other contro-
versial question that is not within
the scope Of the activities of the
American Legion"
Howard E. Reed. national execu-
tive committeeman from Colorado,
presented the qualifications of Den
yer as a site for the 1886 national
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
France Studies Pact

---t-rt. 1895 hv United Press
r IS. April 3-France plans
70 m ~ its proposal for an east
.m Z mean security treaty IN an
effort u make II acceptable to Po-
land. II It IN Germany. II was
indicated N reliable authority to-
DAY.
Coincidently. the government in
tends 10 proceed with its plan for
military alliances in view Of Ger
man rearmament. and with the
STRENGTHENING OF its defenses. IL
was indicated that Russia ano
CzechoslOvskla would be brought
into alliance with France.
The high military council. at a
meeting FRIDAY. will vote 10 retain
for three months and perhaps SIX
the 10000 conScrpts due for re-
lease A. the end Of this month, 1t
was generally believed
Premier Pierre-Etienne Flandln.
in a speech to the Chamber OF
Deputies Yesterday. announced n
alIiance-dcfenSe strengthening plan
10 Offset German rearmament.
IT. vas indicated that when n
British. French and Italian foreign
ministers meet at StreSa April IL,
France might be ready 10 propose a
modified draft treaty
This treaty may bring the pro-
posed eastern European bloc more
directly within the sphere Of the
League Of NstiOns-ss against a
purely military combination-by
emphasizing Articles Y and XVI Of
the league covenant.
Art. X pledges members 10 re-
spect each others territorial integ-
ritv and the League Council 10 take
action in event or aggression or
threat 81 aggression.
AT. XVI e%nviSages immediate
~penaIties IN the form Of an eco
nomic blockade against an aggreS-
sor. after which the League Council
would advise the governments con-
rsrned what military action vas sd-
usable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
PRISON GUARD
IS REPORTED MISSING

Foul Play Feared for HOoSier Ousted
After Wholesale Escape.
By United Press
GARY, Ind, April 3.-Police were
asked to search for Albert D. Evans,
former assistant deputy warden at
the State Prison today on the theory
he had met with foul play. Mr..
Evans disappeared from his home
here Friday.
His wife told police he had re-
ceived numerous threatening letters
recently. apparently from former
prison inmates.
Evans was discharged from the
prison after the escape of 10 Dillin-
ger gangsters Sept. 26. 1888. He was
forced by the prisoners to lead them
through the front gate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
BOY SCOUT GOVERNOR
DOES REAL. M'NUTT'
Becomes Perfect Double With the
Perfect Answer

A perfect double for Gov. Paul ".
McNutt became His Excellency, Gov
ernor of Indiana, for an hour today.
Using Gov. McNutt's stock reply
at press conferences, Boy Scout
Rolla Burgard, Troop 81, said to re-
porters, Il am advised that the an
swer to all stock questions is no.
The Boy Scout who was to be
postmaster became mixed on his
dates and kept Postmaster Adolph
Seidensticker waiting in vain to be
relieved. Scouts took over the duties
of Mayor John w. Kern, Chief
Mike Morrissey and traffic police
men.
David Robertson. II, of SIS N.
Ritter-av. took over the power in
vested in Superior Judge Joseph
Marley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
BANK STOCK DEALS
Barred BY MELLON
Others, He
TELLS ProberS.
By United Press


PITTSBURGH, April 3.-Andrew
w. Mellon revealed today how he
out smarted" stockholders and
gained control of The Union Trust
Co. of Pittsburgh, whose stock has
sold as high as SIS. 200 a share.
The 80-year-old banker, fighting
the Federal governments demand
for $4,000 900 more income taxes,
chuckled in glee as he told of fore
ing out the early stockholders, who
founded the bank with him, and
buying up their shares.
No dreamer was Mr.. Mellon, he
explained to the board of tax ap-
peals, and he { / not foresee the
prominence that the bank now has
attained in the nations financial
affairs. But he merely felt, since
the other stockholders did not like
his methods, that they had better
get out, and they did.