davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-19
ZEPHYR TRAIN HERE
ON SUNDAY MORNING
Newest Lightweight, Stream
lined Invention Will
Pass Henderson.

Residents of Henderson and vicin-
nv will have an opportunity to see
me newest lightweight, streamlined
stainless steel diesel-powered train
when the first of the Zephyr Twins
,f the Burlington Railroad passes
through here March "a en- route from
Washington, d. c., TO Miami Florida
The train is scheduled to go through
here AT 1875 a. m. but will not stop
Patterned after the original Zephvr
and like it, powered by a Winror
diesel engine, the new three car
2ephvr was built for service with its
running mate on a six and 2 half
hour schedule between Chicago and
me Twin Cities-Minneapolis and 81
Paul To maintain this schedule tho
rrains will each have to cover 431
miles in 800 minutes, an average of
66 miles an hour including stons
The cruising speed will be 100 miles
an hour.
The second of the two trains is now
r,aring competitor in the Philadel-
Dhia shops of the Edward G. Budd
Manufacturing Company, originator
Of the stainless steel, streamlined train
Both win be placed in regular service
within month.
Although streamlined trains. weiob-
lre uttle more than n standard sleen-
ln. ear. have made exhibition to1Irs
through the country and althouob
they are in service on several rail
roads this will be the first to be ex-
hiDued in the south. 1t is, therefore.
certain 10 attract large crowds in the
cities and ownst through which if
passes.
Pilo,cd by Jack Ford who drove the
original Zephyr in a record-breakinr
non stop run from Denver to Chicago
last ycar-l0l5 miles in 1S5 minutes
the train will leave Washington
Saturday morning March %, at 10
O'Clock over the tracks of the Rich
mond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad 70 Richmond, Va. From
Richmond ii will go over the Seaboard
Air Line Railway to Miami where if
will be on exhibition Stops for ex
hibition purposes will be made at
Richmond, Raleigh, Columbia. Savan
nah, Jacksonville, Ocala Winter
Maven, Sobring. West Palm Beach
and Miami.
Aboard the train from Washington
to Miami will be representatives" of
ln, railroads: the Electro-Motive Cor
poration subsidiary of General Motors
whose work with the diesel engine
ta, done much to make the new typ
uaiu possible; and the Edward G.
Rudd Manufacturing Company, which
developed the "8hotwcld" process of
fahricating stainless steel employed in
rnr building Of all the Zephyr trains
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-19
NOTICE

TO Dcpositors and other credi-
tors in the INDUSTRIAL
BANK OF HENDERSON,
Henderson, N. G..
As required of Ill banks ope-
rating under the laws Of this
State by the hct of the General
Assembly (duly ratified and
known as House Bill No. 1859
this bank hastens to give you
due notice of the effect OF this
legislation according to the fol-
lowing statement specifically
@ct ont in Tie Act:
"Th0t on md after Jnty
!, 1885. by Virtue of Chap
Ter ...., Public Lars NJ
1885, the 0dditiOn0l on
donbIe HobiitU heretofore
imposed bD Stotute Mp0n
IN" StOchhOIders Of bonks.
N the Prent Of the H4Wdo-
ilon Of such 6n0ks, dOiDg
busino&& undpy The I01Os of
N0rtb CdrO,iDn wjH be no
io"Ger impOSed."
NJ. w. WESTER,
Cashier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator,
c. T. A. off the estate of Matte Jack
son Breedlove, deceased, late of the
County of Vance, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate to exhibit them to the under
signed at his home in Vance County,
N. c., on or before the 18th day of
February, 1887 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar to same. All persons in
debted to the estate will please make
immediate settlement.
This 18th day of February, 1888.
e. G. BREEDLOVE,
Administrator, c. r. A. of Estate of
Matte Jackson Breedlove.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-19

so they will not be forced to look to
birds and young animals for food
This is a fine time to keep the dog
tied at night so he won't be hunting
every nest of game birds and young
rabbits. Did you ever stop to think
that our birds and animals are still
with us, not because we have helped
them, but in spite of all the things
we have unwittingly done against
them Now if we will just help them a
little we will surely have an in
crease.
The Indians followed three simple
conservation laws which assured
them of an abundance of game They
guarded wooded tracts against fire,
saved the female Of the species, and
stopped hunting when they had en-
ough for food or sport"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-19

A team will be sent against each Of
these two opponents, taking opposite
sides of the question.
The query for the debates through
out the State is, Resolved, That the
United States should adopt the policy
of extending Federal aid to general
education.''
Schools winning both ends of their
debate Friday evening will send their
teams to Chapel Hill for the finals
April II and -. Several hundred
schools will join in the debates Friday
night throughout the State. Hender-
son high Nhool is not participating
this year. and Middleburg is the only
school in the county that is represent
ed in the competition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-19

lowing the shooting of a desperately
rabid dog yesterday in the Flint Hill
section of the city by Policeman w.
N. Strickland. The officer said the
dog was vicious in the extreme, and
had been chasing a COW, but did not
bite the COW, so far as was learned.
Nor was any human being bitten by
the animal, it was said.
Warnings have been sounded by
both city and county officials recent
ly by reason of the outbreak of rabies
in the city and parts of the county,
and owners Of dogs were urged today
not to relax their vigilance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-19
Middleburg Will
Be In Triangular
Debate On Friday

Middleburg high school will parti-
cipate next Friday evening in one Of
the annual triangular debates being
held all over the State under auspices
of the North Carolina High School
Debating Union, directed from the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. The schools represent
tives will be grouped with the Macon
and Aurelian Springs high schools.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-19
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
In the Superior IOUrt.
North Carolina.
Vance County:
Henderson Building and Loan
Association.
n the Superior COur
II. 6. McCoin, Trustee. ct aIs.

TX. =. McCOin, Trustee, ct alS.
The defendant, r. s McCoin,
Trustee. viii take notice that an ac-
NON entitled as above has been com
meu"rd in the Superior Court Of
I.-ncc Comfy, North Carolina, for the
removal Of said X. s. McCoin as
Trustee. under that said deed Of trust,
executed by Clifton Lee Collins and
wife on the 2nd day Of December,
1890, registered in the office OF the
Register of Deeds of Vance County,
North Carolina, in Book AS Page 202,
laid action being for the purpose of
removing said r. s. McCOin as trustee
tnd substituting therefore, a trustee in
his name, place and stead in the
ab0ve mentioned deed of t"ust The
defendant r. 5. McCOin. Trustee, will
tmthcl take notice that he is r2lDic-.
"a 70 appear at the office of The Clerk
0r Superior Court of Vance County.
North Carolina. at his office III the
Court House in Henderson N. c., on
me 2Oh day of April 1885, and an
awci or demur to the complaint in
aid action which has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Vance County, North Caro-
lira or the plaintiff will apply to the
Count for relief demanded in said
complaint.
This the 18th day of March, 1885.
f. O. FAL<NER,
Clerk Of Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina
Irvine Z Watkins,
attorney for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-19
Another Maddog
Killed on Monday;
Warning Renewed

A renewed warning to owners of
dogs to keep them on premises was
sounded today by police officials fol-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-19

1923 - Blizzard sweeps Mississippi
Valley States.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
DR.. BUTLER URGES
LEAGUE SUPPORT
Says U. S. Public Should Lose No
Time in Interest of Peace
and Progress.
Nv the Assoeiated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11.-Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler called on the
American public last night. in the
interest Of world peace, to exert its
strength in behalf of the League OF
Nations and the World Court.
The president Of Columbia Untver"
sity, speaking in behalf Of the Car.
negie Endowment for international
Peace, Of which he is president, SAID
mo time must be lost II the world IS
to be brought back tc he path OF
progress from which It turned aside
some seven years ago to enter upon .
path of dangerous reaction"
DR.. Buffers address, made over an
National Broadcasting Co. network,
was in commemoration Of the 18th
anniversary Of the League Of Nations.
Hardly had the pact Of Paris re-
nouncing war as an instrument OF
national policy been accepted by the
governments OF substantially every
civilized nation than those same gov
ernments began to enlarge and null
tiply their armaments," DR.. Butler
asserted.
Declaring such armament building
and international suspicion must be
halted, the educator said "the rule Of
reason must be substituted for the
rule Of armed force"
"The two obvious steps toward the
accomplishment Of this high purpose.
he said, ARE the establishment Of an
authoritative permanent international
court Of justice and the establishment
of a permanent council Of eonsulta-
ton between nations -"
Evening star., 1935-01-11
ROXY DEVELOPS
NEW RADIO GANG
Little Known Artists Be.
come Veterans in Air
Presentations.

= INCE s. L. Rothafel (Roxy) re-
turned to the air last Septem-
Der, he has built up an entirely
new gang" notable successor
to the previous gangs" which
have produced so many topnotch
stars of the microphone and stage.
So far as personalities and special
program material were concerned,
Roxy began his new series on an ex-
perimental basis, starting the new
gang" with a nucleus Of young artists
who had impressed him as potential
stars in additions during the Summer.
As the broadcasts passed, some Of
these youngsters established them
selves quickly as regulars" and new
voices came along from week to week
to Join them. Now Roxy has an es-
tablished group Of regulars whom he
calls on to present almost any type
Of program he can conceive.
One of the first performers to win
q regular place in the gang" was
Aimee Deloro, whose clear coloratura
soprano has been heard In the ma
jority Of broadcasts since the begin
ming of the new series. She is a ma
tive Of New York, who has shown un-
usual musical promise since child
hood. She specializes in operatic
arias, light opera and operetta melo-
dies.
Songs of the same vein are sung by
Alfredo Seville, more recent recruit
Of the group. who is often heard in
duets with Miss Deloro, in addition
to his own stirring solos. His first
engagement with Roxy came late in
the Fall when the Snowman heard
him broadcasting on q small New
York station. Sevilles voice came
over a set in the lounge of q Long
Island golf club. where Roxy was
Evening star., 1935-01-11

resting after . round Of golf. The
impresario had been searching for
Just the right baritone voice for .
forthcoming Grand Opera Caval-
cade." and his chance hearing Of
Seville gave him the answer to his
problem.
A feature Of the gang" is the team
Of Kingsley and Chase, whose first
public performance together was in q
Roxy program during the Fall. Vicki
Chase was formerly q concert soprano;
Herb Kingsley . night club pianist and
blues singer. The resultant combina-
ton Of "hotcha" and the classics pro-
vides one Of the most novel effects
yet developed. They met last Summer.
practiced several months on duet
novelties, and. since joining "Roxy's
gang" have become night club and
Evening star., 1935-01-11

stage fsvorites Is well. Vicki also Is
used In solo work Of varied types.
GOVERNMENTAL problems as dis
" cussed before the National Re-
publican Club In New York on
Saturday aftsrnoons are to form .
broadcast series for N. B. G. starting
next week.
Charles p. Taft, son of the former
President, will open the series. Rich
ard s. Childs, authority on municipal
government, also will speak. The
topic Of discussion will be Are Po-
litical Spoils Practices Inevitable?"
WITH Elisabeth Rethberg, Gio-
w vanni Martineli and Gladys
Swarthout heading the cast,
Giuseppe Verdi's opera, la Fora del
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Two screen celebrities, Edmund
Lowe and Victor McLaghlen, will ap-
pear as guest stars on the Holly
wood Hotel" program over WJSV at
$50. In addition to being inter-
viewed by Louella Parsons, the two
stars will enact a scene from Man
Lock- their new film.
Beatrice Lille will burlesque would
be operatic divas on the second broad
cast of her new series over WMAL at
Evening star., 1935-01-11
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

9. She will appear as Toronto
Nightingale" q soprano with an un-
balanced larynx and no sense of pitch.
James Melton, famous radio tenor.
and Bob Hope, celebrated Broadway
comedian, will be with al Goodman's
Orchestra during the Intimate Revue
program on WMAL at $50.
The fight between Harry Dublinsky
and Lew Amhers in Madison Square
Garden will be described over VOL
Evening star., 1935-01-11
POET TO LECTURE
Prof. Joseph Auslander Speaks
Here Monday Night.

Prof. Joseph Auslander Of Columbia
University, described Is the Homer
Of our day." will lecture In Roosevelt
High School Auditorium at 3 o'clock
Monday night On the subject Of
Poetry Can Make . World"
The 32-year r-old writer will appear
here under auspices Of the District
branch, Association for Childhood Ed
ucation, an organization devoted to
the interests Of nursery, kindergaYten
and primary pupils.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Turk Music Ban Puzzling.

Musicians Of Turkey are puzzled but
hopeful over the ban imposed by Mus
taph Kemal on the usual wailing,
mournful music. They are trying to
obey his order that 1t be brought into
line with the technique Of modern
Western harmony" Some think this
may mean the coming Of snappy pop
ular pieces while others believe CLASH
cal selections are to be favored.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

from 10 to 1890. Both are junior
welterweights
MY Name Is Mimi" from Puccini's s
opera, La Boheme," ana LA Paloma"
will be featured by Jessica Dragonette
during her recital over WRC from
3 to 8.
Scenes from the trial of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann will be drama
tized during the March Of Time pres
entation over WJSV at 8.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Kings Palace de-
partment store.
Mrs. Edwards
won the contest
by W ritih n g the
best ans W er to
the ues stion,
"Why has Kings
Palac e m q n
tained its popu-
larity for m ore
than IS years"
The judges who
omciated In the
C on test " er e
James z. Colli-
flower, president
- 49, ARA.ak
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Bridegroom Chases Bride.

Kalmuks, tribe of Central Asia,
believe they have the most unique
wedding custom of the world. When
the bridegroom appears for his bride
on the wedding day. her family orders
him away and puts up q sham fight.
Then the bride escapes with her father
on q horse and is chased by the BRIDE
groom and his friends. She Is caught,
Of course, and taken back home for
the ceremony,
Evening star., 1935-01-11
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAMS
January H. @"HsA" 1850 Eastern Standard Ii
WJSV l,46Ok VOL l,3lOk

Eastern Standard Time,
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Destino," win be broadcast in its en-
tirety for the first time tomorrow
direct from the stage Of the Metro
politan Opera House in New York
over combined coast-to-coast N. 3. c.
networks.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

and Manufacturers Association. and
the following newspaper advertising
men; Frank r. Rogers, J. w. Maben,
w. N. Freeman, Frank w. Gatewood,
Earnest johnson and M. Z. Hyman.
The presentation ceremony took
Evening star., 1935-01-11

place today. with Sylvan King, pro-
prietor Of the store, personally hand
Ing the keys to Mrs. Edwards In front
Of the store building.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
AUTO PRIZE AWARDED
BY Department STORE
Mrs. Llewellyn N. Edwards Wins
Kings Palace Contest and
Receives New Car.

Mrs. Lewellyn N. Edwayds, 51o0
Thirty-eighth street, today was pre-
sented with new automobile, first
prize in q contest Just conducted by
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Thames Cleared Of Mud.

Nearly 1,ooo.ooo tons Of mud were
removed from the Thames, In Eng.
land, In the last year to keep the
fiver open for navigation.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Gold Production Leads
Canadian Mine Climb

OTTAWA, Canada.-Mineral pro-
duction in Canada during the first
six months of 1885 had a value of
S138,836, ,420 compared with s131, 1,942,-
18O in the corresponding period of
1884, an increase of So per cent.
Metal production had a value of $780,
1922 ,879, compared with $94, ,42S 1853.
Gold led the metal parade with an
output of 1,509,521 fine ounces valued
at $52, ,984,187 in Canadian funds COM
pared with 1,438, 8,206 fine ounces valued
at $49, 1867, ,602 in the first six months
of 1884. The equalization exchange
on gold for the first six months in
1885 was 81 per cent greater than
for the corresponding period of the
previous year. Nickel production to-
tailed 63,963,30 pounds valued at
$16,071 ,185, compared with $685. ,706
pounds valued at s15,0l6,662 in the
same period of 1884. Copper produc-
ton increased from 1T, 7,052, 800 pounds
III the first six months of 1884 to 214,-
757,093 pounds in 1885, and the value
increased from s14,048,672 to $15,253,
800. Silver production was lower in
quantity but higher in value; in the
1884 period 1890, ,44o fine ounces were
produced with a value Of $3,551 .093,
and in the first six months of 1885
production amounted to 859,490 fine
ounces valued at $5,o20,430.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
MOSCOW WILL REBUILD
AS SOCIALIZED CITY
Communal Laundries, Nurseries and
Kitchens to Rise Over Slums-New
Concept Given Utilities.

industries. but the city will not be
allowed to grow to meet any such
needs, as industry or commerce might
develop under a planless economy.
Instead, the size of the industries
or rather their size as measured by
their part in the population of the
city-is to be limited to fit the ideas
of those who have planned the town.
NO new industries are to be permitted,
and expansion Of plants will be al
lowed only within limits.
Two Reasons for Growth.
Two factors have contributed main
~ to the enormous increase in the
population of Moscow under the
Soviet regime. The first, of course,
has been establishment OF the gov
ernment here. The other has been
the fact that, under the proletarian
dictatorship, most of those who work
in the city have brought their fam
lilies with them. Before the revolu-
ton by far the greater percentage of
the working classes in Moscow were
persons whose families remained on
farms.
In limiting the population the gov
ernment says it has arrived at its
figure by estimating the maximum
needs of industry and the bureau
cracy. According to this theory, no
more will be admitted because there
will not be jobs for any more, and
the socialist city has no room for
idlers and parasites.
The second distinctly socialistic fea-
ture of the Moscow plan is that 1t
should be a city not only without
slums, but also without any rich quar-
ter or poor quarter. However altrustic
or enlightened their governments may
be, probably no other city ever set out
to build houses even of approximately
the same standard for all. divisions of
its population.
As a matter of fact. the intention
of the Soviet government appears to
be a little less rigid than its DEGREES
sound. For one thing, topography is
not socialized, and it is evident that,
however impartial architects may be,
apartment houses enjoying the fresh
air and magnificent panorama Of the
Sparrow Hills will have an advantage
over others. Moreover, difference in
requirements are being taken into ac-
count. Engineers, writer's, physicians,
those who enjoy the privileges at
tending good political jobs and others
who, in addition to regular living
rooms, must have studios, Office space
and libraries, are receiving full con-
sideration in the plans being drawn
in the Offices of the architects of the
| Moscow Soviet.
Their intention is not to reduce
living conditions to a common level,
but to provide each with what the
government considers a Sufficiency
according to the social category of
the individual.
According to the city plan Moscow's
new apartment houses will be not
less than six stories high. The maxi
Continued on Fourth Pase.)
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Moreover, one can imgaine the i'm
perative objections that would come
from the United States Of America II
the reshuffling scheme were to be ex-
tended to Canada, to Brazil or the
Argentine. / suppose that President
Monroe would turn in his grave!
In the normal course Of things, II
the terrible national racial and social
passions of the after-war period had
not interfered with the trend of inter-
national relations as it could be OBJ
served at the beginning Of the CEN
tury, the problem probably would
have solved itself more or less auto
matically.
In that respect a conversation I
had some 10 years ago with Vittorio
Scialoja, the eminent Italian jurist
who was minister of foreign affairs
before the advent of Fascism and
afterward for many years headed the
Italian delegation in Geneva, rankles
my memory. He contrasted Italy
100000 inhabitants and 10000
square miles-with France-42 600. .00O
inhabitants and 2l2,000 square miles
Warns of Colonization.
do you understand" he said, "the
experiment. SO well known by all the
students of physics, of the 'communi-
eating vases?' 1t is valid in the plane
of demography. Little by little we
shall colonize you'll"
AS an Illustration of the amount OF
truth in that startling phrase, 1t can
be said that nowadays the Italian set
tiers in France who have retained
their nationality are considerably
Evening star., 1935-10-06

above a million, and that the others
the Italians who have become French
probably constitute majority in the
Var Department (Toulon) and fast
growing minority in the Bouches du
Rhone Department (MarseilleS).
Nowadays Italian farmers can be
met not infrequently as far as the
southwest Of France where I spent
my holidays. The other day in one
of my daily walks I came across one
Of them, surrounded by big family,
in most unexpected spot. BY the
way. could judge that by his toll he
had enormously increased the value Of
the domain upon which he had been
planted, clearing the forest of chestnut
trees and replacing it by rich crops.
But Of course such a process of
silent and unSpectacular penetration
and as Mr.. Scialoja termed 1t, Of
colonization, implied that the "emi-
grants" were left to themselves by
the government at home, that the
latter did not endeavor to keep them
under its control and to organize them
as a sort of vanguard of conquerors-
what it has been attempting to do
since the end of the war.
Open Door Would Aid Peace.
Suppose that a colonization" OF
that sort had been allowed to take
place in most countries able to absorb
additional men. Assume that freer
access to all raw materials had been
given to the foreign-born in the over
seas colonies. That an open door
policy had become the rule. That,
: simultaneously, the birth rate mad