davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
Missionary Meet
Of Plank Chapel

The Woman's Missionary Society O.
plank Chapel met with Mrs. C. L.
Gill on Sunday afternoon. Feb. 10.
The worship service topic was
Throes Of Faith, the eleventh chapter
d Hebrews being the basis of thought
The study program for the meeting
IN which ten members took part, was
The Wells Our Fathers Digged"
This interesting dialogue presentation
should have our fathers digged deep
~ the wells of sacrificial giving. Bible
Study, devotion. great aims. loyalty
and the like which we have al owed
20 be filled up and must dig again if
We have allowed to be filled up and
must dig again if we would go, for
ward into the new undiscovered areas
'o be pioneered The hymn Faith of
our Fathers gave a fitting close to
This study and meditation.
The business session, conducted by
'bo president. Mrs T, r. Smith, was
of more or less routine nature.
Members handed in their pledges for
me years budget and plans projected
for the Home Mission Study to be en-
Ioycd this quarter. Three new mem
hclS were present at the meeting,
M'Sdamcs c. l.. Gill. E. L. Fuller,
ma James Ellington. Four new sub
'cribcrs 10 the World Outlook were
reported
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
DREWRY NEWS
by MRS. ii. B. WHITE.

Mrs. j. H. Bullock has returned
home after spending several weeks in
Henderson. Mrs. Agnes Wilkerson re-
turned with her and spent several
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Watkins and
Mrs. Walton Watkins of Lexington
visited Miss Eva Watkins recently.
Miss Eleanor Capps, who recently
accepted a position in Henderson.
spent last weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. White spent Sat
urday afternoon in Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spain and chill
dren Of Middleburg spent Sunday aft
ernoOn with Mrs. Emma Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Walston spent
Sunday in Henderson with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamet Brewer.
Mrs. H. H. Nichols and sons, Gates
and Lloyd and Mr.. and Mrs. Dorest
Nichols of South Hill spent Sunday
with Mrs. N. l.. Williams.
Miss Roberta Watkins attended the
Music Festival in Raleigh Tuesday
Mrs Walter Wilson, Miss Nena
White and Mrs. C. M White visited
Mrs. j. A Daily at Middleburg Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker Watkins and
children spent Sunday afternoon in
Henderson.
Misses Edna and Louise Paschall
are spending this week with Mrs.
Dorest Nichols near South Hill.
Miss Sussie Bet White of Oine is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Paschall.
Daniel Walston and sons Of Ere
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14


dntis are proposing is that the fran
chise tax as applied to foreign cor
pOrations shall equal about Sc, or four
times the present rate. Under the
existing law foreign corporations now
pay to the State under the $3.50 lew
a total of $711,796. Under the new
plan they would pay an additional
S2,344 ,249, or a total of $3,O56,O45
Domestic corporations, now contri-
cutting $1.5O per $1,000 of net worth
determined by adding their capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits,
now pay a total Of $7O6,230 The new
evy would mean that their $3.50 rate
would be, in effect, raised to approx
,mately $3.50, or three times as much
is the present rate. The increased col
ection, amounting to $1,488,261, would
DC obtained by collection of a tax OF
one-half of one per cent of the as
'essed value of property held by do
nestle corporations without the ap-
DlicatiOn of the net-worth clause
Thus domestic corporations would
Jay in franchise taxes a grand total
If $2,284, ,491, or about three times as
much as now.
Although, when analyzed. the in
creased levies on corporations means
simply an increase in the franchise
AK it would constitute as a policy
/ return to the property tax insofar
rs corporations are concerned. Cor
)orations, both foreign and domestic
will fight the measure along the line.
Prominent legislators, closely allied
ho Sfot odV ickr
quick to point out that the anti-sales
taxers' program was based on 1881
igures which was, they say. a. banner
year for tobacco compnies and other
corporations. AS result. collected
axes ran to a figure far above nor
NAL. They counter also with the claim
that corporations are not now maxi
ing profits as they did in 1881. and
add that many corporations have
since gone out of business. Pursuing
their contentious, they maintain that
because of the number of corporations
as we'll as profits, have declined bv
pushing tax-cOllections up to near
1881 levels would prove disastrous to
business. They also cited the fact that
franchise taxes hSve been greatly in
creased in the past few years and Sc
riously doubt, they say, whether or
not Corporations can bear the pro-
posed tax load.
Observers here who had predicted
a short session of the 1885 legislature
were quick to revise their estimates
when the anti-SaleS takers presented
their plans. Presentation of the plan
means. Of course. that just that much
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
This Woman Lost
4 Pounds of Fat

,,, " Long Island matrop writes: "A
,i.r, 'No | weighed 100 pounds.
voi.Ip 10 take Kruschen and now
r., 7" I@o and never felt better in
mo, '"e and what's more. look
ran nHe 20 years old than the
nn,o I,"'I OF , children, one 10 and the
.ay =. ''. Every one of my friends
r, marvellous the way 1 reduced.
,.d 10 lose fat with speed take a half
ho Po'' VI OF Kruschen in a glass of
r,, water before breakfast every
m"'"s don't miss a morning.
II -, ~ pound jar lasts 4 weeks-get
.,or, her Drug Store or any drug
isricd "' a. america. If not joyfully sat
JacI "'Ief the first bottle-money
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
OVercame Her Nervousness

"A few years ago" writes Mrs.
Charles Sivil, of Hartshornc, ;Okla..
Il was weak and rundown. It seemed
that nervousness was about to get
the best Of me. My mother told me
about Cardui and that is what I de-
cided to take. After / began taking
Cardui, my appetite was better I
gained strength and was less ner-
vous. BY the time I had taken two
bottles. l felt fine"
First, better appetite. and then
more strength and feeling or we'll
being! Thousands of women testify
Cardu benefited them. If it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14

ward colliery of the Glen Alden Coal
company.
The anthracite miners of Pennsyl-
vania called their strike at all col
liCrics OF the Glen Alden company in
Luzcrne county in an effort to force
recognition from mine operators.
Police said PetrOsky and Lcgosh
were, on picket line in Larksvillc
borough as United Mine Workers of
America, rival union, were going to
work at the Woodward collicry this
morning.
fight started State troopers said,
aud shots were fired. Pctrosky was
shot through the heart and Lcgosh
was wounded in the back
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
B. T. u. Planning For
A Week OF Training

The E. T. U. Baptist Training
Union) Of the First Baptist church
will conduct a week of training begin
ming next Monday evening and con-
tinuing through Friday evening with
classes from 7 to 8:45 o'clock each
evening, it was announced today.
Glasses will be had for all ages, be-
ginning with children of nine years.
Two class periods will be held and a
social period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
TOWNSVILLE

Misses Lille and Sarah Williamson
o' Townsville, spent Saturday in Hen
'"rSon shopping.
Misses Sarah Williamson and Sallie
loWcII spent Tuesday night with Miss
',le Mae Williamson of Williamsboro
Mi' and Mrs. G.. H. Williamson and
,u' daughter Barbara Jean of Mid
Yroorg. Route l, spent the weekend
WIN Mrs. Williamson's sister, Mr..
T"' Mrs Darlington Wilson of South
Boston
Mis- Claude Bottom Of Warrenton,
"" "'' the recent guest Of her parents,
,,n, "r' and Mrs. r. S. Capps of Towns
FRIENDS Of w. II. Williamson are
'',y 10 hear Of his illness but is said
w Dc somewhat better now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14

pact, and to other anti-war projects,
thc American representative called
them "impOrtant" and said he be-
lievcd success in handling a specific
subject, such as the arms traffic,
would materially aid the success
which we all ardently desire, of gem
eral negotiations"
"The American government" said
Wilson. attaches peculiar Importance
to the success of the threc-fold pro-
ject now before us; for the reguIa>
ton of the arms traffic and manu-
facturc. for the establishment of a
supervisory body and for the pub
licity of expenditures"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
Mrs. C.. G. Patterson
Is Bridge Hostess

MIR, G. Glenn Patterson entertain
cd at six tables Of bridge at the regu
at wcclly meeting of the Bridgo
Luncheon Club Wednesday morning
at II o'clock in the West End Coun
fry Club
Mrs J II Wheeler was the win
rcr OF an attractive high score prize
and Mrs. NJ. w. Wester was desig
mated as hostess for the next Meet
ing.
Mrs. Patterson served her guests :;
delicious luncheon plate at the con-
cusion Of bridge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
FOR WINTER.

r,, the two white miles that lie
, .m ,,rccn our snowy stoop and town,
.,, p,' wcirhtcd shrubs the winter sky
Close down.
..,,. ,bc deep white foothills crossed
, j.. .ountcriug black-green trees,
T5o tn fragile jcweled lace OF frost
one sees.
, l,c. q barn roofs woody hood,
,,.inter-bluc horizon line,
r,, clustered stiffness in a wood
Of pine,
Allen L. Fisher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14

NVOHIIHUt'U ITOHl Tags ONe.J
necessarily prcSage war, but the
troops are being dispatched to rein
force colonial garrisons and obviate
the danger of further Ethiopian at
tackS.
The number of troops scheduled to
leave was not disclosed, but it was
learned $4,000 will be on their way be-
fore the end of next week
He added his government had not
vet. received any information about
the neutral zone settlement reported
to have been effected at Adds Ababa,
or about reports of a new Ethiopian
attack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
On Program For
Shaw Class Meet

A. the meeting of the Shaw Phil
,tbca Class of First Baptist church
last Monday evening at the church.
SHppy Lariin sang several popular
.orcs. and Misses Viola Mae HOyle
and Emma Lee Hawkins gave a piano
juc' during the program hour. Thi:
WAS left from a report Of the meetiA%
IN This newspaper yesterday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14

mont visited his brothers L. G. and
and r. T. WalstOn last weekend.
Mrs. Fleming of Watkins and daugh
ter, Julia Irene spent Monday after
noon with her mother, Mrs A. L.
Paschall at Middleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
Nt Methodist Meeting

Ncsdamcs T r. Smith, B. l.. Row
.nl A. + Dean, T. L. Fuller, and
,ns. Maurice Rogers, represented the
ryo adult missionary societies of
plark Chapel, attended the Raleigh
n,.,rict Institute at Edenton Street
rhurch. Raleigh, on Tuesday. Feb. II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14

more time will be consumed in con-
sldering the proposed new levies. the
ramifications, complications, and con-
clusions of which the far-reaching. 1t
will be some time before legislative
minds have fully digested the sub
stitute program. Still longer will it
take to actually adopt a program of
taxation, whether it is the present rv-
venue bill or the proposed substitutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
Improving

Rev. C. L. Gillespie, of Oxford VIZ
underwent an operation for appenolci,,
tbs at Maria Parham hospital, was Sa'0
to be improving today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
Critically Ill

Mrs. Clarence Finch, who has been
i'll with influenza for several days at
her home on Belle street, was report
ed today to be critically i'll with pheu-
mOnia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
Mrs. Aston Better

Mrs E. T. Alston, Jr.. was said tc
be doing very nicely at Mcpherson
hospital, Durham, where she is being
treated after an operation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
GucSt of Miss Parham

ut., Arabcllc Cox, of Washington.
- = is the house guest of Miss Ma
,io parham on South Garnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
Mr.. FINnn Has Pneumonia

The condition of A. E. Flynn. man
ager of j. c.. Penney Co., who ha.
pneumonia at his home on Young
avenue, was said to be about tn,
same today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
the Sick
Mrs. Gee better

Mrs. j. B. Gee, who has been i'll
for the past several days at her home
on West Chestnut street, was said to
be some better today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
Admitted for Trentment

A. c. ThrOckmorton, of Wise, has
been admitted to Maria Parham hos
pital for treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
UndergOeS Operation

j G.. Smithwick, of Manson, un-
derwent an operation at Maria Par
ham hospital. and was said to be 90
ing very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
ImDrOVing Slowly

Mrs. Henry B. Bryan, formerly MISS
Annette Sturges, was said to be I'M
proving very slowly at McFhe' '0''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14

hospital, Durham where she has been
taking treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
Mrs. Smith Ill

Mrs. 3. Fl. Smith was confined TO
her home on West Chestnut street
today by illness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
Anti-Sales Takers
Will Likely Lose

Continued from rag" OneD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
u. S. Hopes For
Curb Of Armamcnts

Continued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
Anti-Sales Takers Seek
Return To Property Tax

CONTINUED from Rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
First Italian Soldier
Off To Africa Saturday

Continued from Page Ome.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
One Man Killed In
Anthracite Strike

Continued from Page Ome.)
Evening star., 1935-02-18
C0UGHLIN PRESENTS
CENTRAL BANK PLAN
Urges U. S. Monetary and Finan'
cial System Be Consolidated
Under 4S Directors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, February 49, - Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin proposed consoli-
dation Of the Nations monetary and
financial system in the hands of 48
directors of central Federal bank in
his sermon yesterday
Father Coughlin laid before the
members of his National Union for
Social Justice 'the prosperity bill Of
1885," providing for a central bank,
and appealed for their support Of what
he termed a financial democracy"
The bill, which Father Coughlin
said would be presented to Congress,
would provide, among other things:
A central bank. to be known as the
Bank of the U. S. A., to issue money,
as the agent of Congress, and to con-
troll its value and the value of foreign
moneys; to serve as custodian of all
monetary stocks and of "all the public
credit of the United States"
Branches of the bank, which would
have its headquarters in Washington,
would be set up in each State.
The vesting in the central bank Of a
regulatory power over private financial
institutions engaged in transmitting
credits.
Consolidation Of Government sta
tlSt1cal bureaus into a unit which
would determine the currency and
credit money in circulation in relation
to prices, wages, industry, living stand
ards and employment.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
PROBE OF MEXICO
ASKEDBY PRELATE
Archbishop CurIey Seeks
Congressional Quiz in Al
legged Prosecutions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Declaring there is no hope of &C.
ton through the State Department
Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore, last night called
upon Congress to investigate what
he described as persecution" and
'inhuman methods being pursued in
Mexico"
Emphasizing that there was no
thought of armed intervention across
the Rio Grande, the archbishop said
his remarks we're prompted by the
statements made by the Mexican
Embassy denying the existence of a
bolshevistic persecution of religion
in Mexico, and the claims OF the
State Department that it Is power
less to make representations to the
Mexican government"
What is there so holy and sacred
about the bolshevik regime in Mex
leo that we can fill the air with pro-
tests about prosecutions in Germany,
but cannot even get hearing for
those who have been prosecuted in
Mexico?" he asked.
IT am of the opinion that no bet
ter service could be rendered the
governments of the United States and
Mexico than to eliminate the sources
of misunderstanding and irritation
that, like a fostering wound, have
been developing in the relations of
the peoples of these two countries
No one in America wants military
intervention in Mexico or in any
other country
Evening star., 1935-02-18
LIEUT.. C0MDR. POLLACK
DIES AT FLORIDA HOME
Retired Naval Officer Was Expert
on Submarine and Destroyer
Construction.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 18.-Lieut.
Comdr. M. B. Pollack, retired, of the
United States Navy, died suddenly
early yesterday of heart attack at
his Winter home in Lake Worth, Fla,
members of his family here were in
formed. He was 81.
Starting in 1898, ne served for IS
years in the Navy, participating in
the Spanish-American War, the Boxer
Rebellion, the Mexican campaign,
Dominican campaign and the World
War. He retired in 1888 after winning
many honors and citations.
At the beginning of the World War
Comdr. Pollack was engaged in spe-
cial research which made him an ex-
pert on submarines and destroyers.
He was born in Belfast, Ireland, and
was brought to the United States at
the age of 4.
Surviving are his second wife, Mrs.
Veronica Pollack; a daughter, Mrs.
Edward Rowland, both of New York,
and son. N P. Pollack, of Farming
dale, N. Y
A military funeral will be held
Wednesday morning at a memorial
chapel in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
SUGAR COMPANY HEAD
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
W. D. Lippitt of Great Western
Firm Dies in Fall From
New Mount.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. February 18.-W. D. Lip
pitt, president of the Great Western
Sugar Co., was killed in a fall from
o horse here yesterday.
Lippitt'S horse, a new mount he
recently purchased, became fright
ened and raced across the Cherry
Hills golf course out of control.
Lippitts head apparently struck
the limb of tree. He was dead when
found by other riders.
He started work as a clerk with
the sugar company in 1904 and had
been president since 1881. During
the World War. he served with the
United States Food Administration.
He was 49 years old.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
PHILIPPINES MOVE
. TO CURB JAPANESE
Island Officials Are spurred by
1nroads in Rich Hemp
Province of Davao.
BY the Associated Press.

, MANILA, February 18.-The Phil
ippine government moved yesterday to
curb the inroads of japanese land
holders in the rich hemp-growing
Province of Davao, in the Southern
Islands, origin of the so-called Manila
hemp.
Back from a 12-day survey of the
province, which the Filipinos some
times call "Davaokuo," Eulogio Rodri-
guez, secretary of agriculture, launched
a move for wholesale cancellation OF
subleases of public lands, which he
maintains are illegal.
Conferences on the problem were
scheduled for today, with japanese
consular officials participating. Rod
riguez stated he now considers i'm
practicable a project to purchase all
Japanese plantations in Davao, but he
recommended strict application of in
sular laws governing land-holdings by
aliens.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
65 YEARS IN HOUSE

ELMIRA, N. Y, February 18 (P.-
Married IS years, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kimball celebrated their anniversary
in the same house they moved into
after their wedding and which they
have never left.
Kimball, 81, and Mrs. Kimball, "a,
rebuilt portions of the Kimball family
home when they moved into it. The
site originally was occupied by the log
cabin built by his father.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
HUNDREDS GIVEN SERUM

WILMINGTON, Del, February 18
R.-Several hundred persons in Will
mington were vaccinated yesterday
after Edward Green, colored, was
found to be suffering from smallpox.
Mayor William H. Speer, physician,
ordered an entire block, where Green
resided, roped off and all the residents
In the block will be vaccinated.
All persons in the city's colored
transient shelter, where Green is be-
lieved to have contracted the disease,
have been vaccinated.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
PORTUGUESE DICTATOR
REELECTED PRESIDENT
Gen. Oscar de Fragosa Carmona
Wins Million-Vote Majority.
Serves 7 Years.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, February 18.-
Gen. Oscar de Fragosa Carmona,
dictator of Portugal for nine years,
was reelected President yesterday by
an estimated majority of 100000
votes
Polls were crowded throughout the
day, but the Presidents reelection
had long since been conceded.
Under the Portuguese constitution
adopted in 1882 the President serves
for seven years. Gen. Carmona was
first elected in 1926 and was reelected
in 1928.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Stadium Sale Hearing Today.

CHICAGO. February l8 CP.-Hear-
ing on the proposed sale of the Chi
cago Stadium to James Norris, ST.,
grain broker, and group of aSso-
ciates was scheduled again today in
the court OF Federal Judge James H.
Wilkerson, who has previously had the
sale plan under consideration. The
structure Is In receivership.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
BLOOD % DAYS OLD
USED IN TRANSMISSION
Russian Scientists Succeed in
Preserving Fluid 4 Weeks With
New Substances.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, February 18.-Russian
scientists have succeeded in preserving
human blood as long as 28 days before
using it for transfusions, it has been
officially announced.
Certain unspecified anti-coagulating
substances were used in its preserva-
ton.
1t was announced, too, that long
experimenting has proved the success
of transfusions with blood taken from
bodies after sudden death.
, 1935-03-05

LACARRETERA
VICTORIA

La construction de Ia ca-retera
entire Matamoros v Victoria sera
emprendida dertro de IN aho. Sc
gun la information que lie fue dada
a un grupo de personals de Hous-
ton por Ell DEPARTMENT. de caminos
de Mexico.
FL grupo de personals de Houston
kicieron ell viaje a la Ciudad de
Mexico bajo In direction de T. l..
Evans, gerente del Departamento
Commercial de "a Camara de Conner
clio de Houston
Sc les dijo que Ell Gobierno Me-
xscano favorece Ia construction de
Ia ~carretera Victoria-M atamoroS, y
que comenzaran los trabajos tan
pronto como la construction del ca
mino entire Tampico y Ell Mantle es-
te terminada.
Entire Ell grupo de personals de
Houston Sc encontraban algunas
personas que tienen conexion con las
fAbricas de automobiles y algunos
periodistaS. Durante el viaje hicie-
ron algunas anotaciones acerca de
la c~arretera.
La ciudad de Houston estA muy
en- favor de Ia carretera MatamoroS-
Victoria. la cual reducira Ia dis
tancia entire Houston y Ia Ciudad
&c Mexico como por una distancia
de $50 millaS.
, 1935-03-05
OCIA
DE Los v 0 v
EN- MERCEDES
Especial para Fl Heraldo)

MERCEDES, Texas Mario S.
FL domingo Sc verified en- eSta ciu-
dad la installation de I'm nuevo Cam
pamento de los Lehadores del Mum
90 W!O.W.g.
La ceremonia referida Sc VERTIGO
en- Ell salon de la Logia Masonica de
esta ciudad. habiendo preSidido la
reunion como Diputado Instalador
e. ST. Genaro Lopez HermoSa, re-
sidente de Brownsville v Consul CO.
niandante de uno de los Campamen-
tos de aquella ciudad r. Sr. Lopez
Hermosa es Diputado Instalador de
los LenadoreS del Mundo en- el Vale
ell Rio. Grande.
FL nuevo Campamento que fue
instalado en- esta ciuN,d eS Ell
Circumference" No. 1886 habiendo
sido electoS para dirigirlo las ST.
gUientes personals:
Consul Comandante: ST. Santos
OlivareS; Teniente Consejero: Sr.
Ruben Quintanllla: Secretario de
inanzas: ST.. Gilberto A. Martinez.
Ex-C0nsul Comandante: Antonio q.
Orozco: Sentinela: ST.. Leonardo
Garcia: Vigilante: Sr. Conception
Cara: Ter. Auditor: ST.. Manuel
Salinas. segundo auditor ST.. Wen
ceSlao Diaz. tercer auditor: Sr. E-
teban medina.
Con Ia installation de la nueva
Logia de los LenadoreS del Mundo
en- esta ciuadd cuenta con un Cam
oamento mas el Vale del Rio Gran
de.