davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04

= Under and by virtue of an order Of
the Superior Court of Vance County.
made in the special proceedings en-
titled, J. D. Peck. administrator of
r.. p. Jones, VS.. Mrs. Sue Jones, ct
al, heirs at law, the same being num-
Der 1854 upon the special proceedings
docket of said court, the undersigned
commissioner, will on the 14th day
of January, 1885, at 1900 Noon, at
the Court House door in Henderson,
n c., offer for ale to the highest
bidder for cash. that certain tract of
land, lying and being in Middleburg
Township, Vance County, N. c., and
bound as follows: On the North by
the lands Of Henry Satterwhite, on
the East by the Frank Spain and
the Carroll land on the South by T..
p. Hester, and on the West by the
Satterwhite Road Containing 142
12-100 Acres. 1t being the land of J.
w. Reavis bought from S. P. j. Har-
ris and wife by deed dated Both. Of
August, 1882. less 5 $40 Acres here.
tofore sold to S. p. J. Harris, by j.
W. Reavis and wife and which is ex-
cepted- from this conveyance.
This the 18th. day of December.
1884.
II. E. WHITE,
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04
HISTORY UP-TO-DATE

Jan. /. l493-In the Nina, smallest
and only remaining one of his three
ships. Christopher Columbus sailed
from TIispaniola Faitj on the return
voyage of his first attempt 10 find a
western route to India.
He was able to get back to Palos be
fore the arrival of Martin Pinson, one
of his partners and financial hackers
in the expedition, and thus was first
to claim in Spain the honor of dis
covering "thc eSatrn coast of Asia.
On the way over, the most valuable
record in the history of New World
expedition, Columbus day-bY-day ac-
count of the expedition written for his
sovereigns, was tossed into the sea
in a cask when it was feared the ship
would founder. 1t was no recovered.
Jan. 1, 1752-The frank Pennsyl-
vania Gazette of the 46-year old free
lover Benjamin Franklin, published
details of a nudist wedding at Fred
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04

&A1R&A O4@O@ @@@ @@@ @~@M
III. -t~r -. y.vt- -. .
1. Solid-Steel |'Tuxxet-Top"
Bodies by Fisher ->r 49,.
z. Hydraulic Brakes Triple
Sealed
3. Speedlined Styling
A. Silvex-AlloY Bearings /.
$: 70 Second i ltll /
s. Completely Sealed Chassis
2. Enclosed fKnee-Action
Plus Balanced Weight /.
8. Fisher No Draft Ventilation
*On the Eight and De Luxe Sir models.
When you visit the Pontiac
salesroo1n tomorrow, you are
going TO see a type Ofbeauty the
like of which the motor car in
d1stry has never known before
new, refreshing, utterly differ
ent- the happiest interpreta-
ton Of the streamline principle
ever achieved You are going
to see for the first time that
greatest of all Fisher achieve
ments in coachwork-sOlid-
steel "Turret-TOp'' bodies :. .
PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY, pom
*List price of Standard Si1-cyl
Standard eroNp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04

their tenet that the single cohsrega-
ton of godly persons, however few or
humble, is of right the highest eccles-
iastical authority on earth. Mr.
Grail adds:
F.Tba Massachusetts colony over
shadowed the Separatlst colony at
Plymouth in growth, influence, power
and wealth, and eventually was per-
mitted by new royal character of
1891, to absorb it's northern neighbor'
ALSO Maine and Nova Scotia).
1911-Experimental postal savings
banks opened over the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04
s;:.:: p: ::: As s615'':';' $ ''' e.;

wing Hne-caE: features
9. Luggage and Spare Tire
=. Compartment
10. Double KY Frame
II. Smoothest Of Six and
Eight-CYlinder Motors
H. Cxoss-Flew Radiator and
lifet ffstssS s1i@t S1ttt a sushel Valve Cooling
13. Fuil-Pressure Metered
LabxIcatlon -
IL. Product Of General
Motors
You will discover new type
of hydraulic brakes smooth,
positive and triple-sealed
new six aha eight icy Under
engines featuring silver alloy
bearings and 10 second start
ing at zero ). In brief. you
are going to see the newest
and finest products of great
modern plant cars which
embody scores of other quality
features hitherto never
combined at prices SO low.
C, MICH, DirisiOn Of General Motors
4F Coupe at Pontiac. Michigan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04
NOTICE OF SALE.

11.GIIUII SUI, IN. =.
December %, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04

Morton, 40, newspaper editor, intro
duced resolution setting aside day
for tree planting.
Thousands of trees lifting their
leafy arms to pray" in the once wood
less prairies of the west, are Morton
monuments today; and there are Ar
Dor Days in all states and territories.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04

Tbouoht enables us to understand
o,,r interes SITS to relate them to one
ono+her and to the objects in the at
tainment of which they can "o 90'l'
fled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04
COUGHS

Don't let them get strangle hold,
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines Z helps in one. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take No mar
cotics. Your own druggist is author
lied to refund your money on the
spot if your cough or cold is not re-
lieved by Creomulsion.-(Adv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04
Todoy is the Doy
BY CLARK KlArlAIRD
COpVriGht. 1884. for this New apaper
...- by Central Press Association

Friday, Jan. 1 1S4th day. 159th year
Of L. s. Independence. Statehood
Day in Utah. Zodiac sign. Capri
corn.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Currency DevaIuation
Viewed As Aid to japan

Trade competition Of the type
now offered by Japan is inevita.
ble with the policies Of currency
devaluation now being effected
here and abroad, DR.. Henry
Grady, chief of the Trade and
Agreements Section of the De
part Of State, told delegates of
the Catholic Association for In
ternational Peace at the May
flower Hotel.
Permanent recovery for the
United States, according to DR..
Grady, will depend primarily
upon the reaching of satisfac.
tory trade agreements with other
countries.
Other adjustments seen by the
State Department official as
necessary" recovery factors are
international debts both govern.
mental and private, tariff and
tariff barriers, and currency sta.
Utilization with the reestablish'
meat Of some sort of interna
tional gold standard. DR.. Grady
states:
"AIl these three are intimately
related, but in the present
chaos intensified by political
nationalism, the only practi-
cable approach to the problem
o. through the working out Of
individual trade agreements"
The attention of the con
vention was turned to the Mex.
lean situation by Judge Thomas
T. Manton, of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. Severely
condemning the present attitude
of the Mexican government in
the controversy between church
and State there, he asked that
the matter be placed before the
League Of Nations and the League
Court for advisory opinion.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
WOMEN ASSA|L
JAP IMPORTS

The National Society of Daugh-
tiers of 1912 were on record today
favoring an immediate investiga-
ton into Japanese imports into
the United States. The society also
passed a resolution favoring pun
ishment of persons seeking to
overthrow the United States Gov
eminent.
Resolutions were drawn up at
the forty-third annual council Of
the society held yesterday. Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker, of the 1900
block Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
chairman of the national defense
committee, reported the growing
imports from Japan to this coun-
try is seriously affecting American
manufacturers.
The society recommended that
the House Judiciary Committee re-
port favorably on the Ramspeck
bill which would make a criminal
offense any promotion of move
ments to overthrow the Govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

A vigorous attack on the AAA
processing tax and other Admins
tration cotton regulations ss
"crazy experimentation& came last
night from the heart Of the New
England textile district.
Senator Metcalf (R0, of Rhode
Island, assailed the program in a
radio broadcast as building up do
nestle consumer resistance and
throwing the price of cotton tex
tiles completely out Of line.
All Branches Hit
Asserting that representatives OF
the industry are almost unani-
nous in this belief, he added:
"They believe the increased
cost of manufacturing, as q re-
suit of numerous codes, taxes
and regulations, is rapidly
wrecking our export market for
finished textiles. In pleading
for relief they have only one
thing in mind, and that is an
honest attempt to salvage the
cotton textile industry and to
bring natural prosperity to cot
ton growers, textile workers and
manufacturers"
Enumerating ills Of the in.
dustry, which he declared are
bringing ruin to grower, worker
and manufacturer, Mr.. Metcalf
said this is brought about in three
ways:
First, the pegging Of the
price of cotton by the Admins
tration's loan policy has caused
a decrease in our cotton exports
to foreign countries.
Second, the effect of the
heavy processing tax and the
Governments cotton loan policy
has been to send up the price of
the manufactured cotton goods
to where the American jobber
and wholesaler can no longer
find wide market in this coun-
try.
Third, the effect Of this dis
astrOus cotton program is to
encourage the importation Of
cheap foreign textiles into this
country"
Japan a Menace
Emphasizing the third point,
Mr.. Metcalf said:
ut is an amazing fact that
nearly 20 times as many yards
of cotton textiles were imported
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
'SeabOard Fixes
New Schedules

Faster and faster schedules with
more convenient arrivals and de,
partures is announced by Seaboard
Air Line Railway. All through
trains will be air-conditioned.
Edward Plack, Seaboard's Wash.
ington representative announced
the new schedules become effective
April 20. The new train, 'The
Robert E. Lee" speeds to Atlanta
three hours faster than its prede'
cessor, while to Birmingham five
hours, 80 minutes will be elm
mated from the running time, and
to Memphis three hours and 80
minutes faster.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
j. 8. TRADERS
GIVE JAPANESE
STIFF BATTLE
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Copyright, 1895, by International
NawR ServiceO

Uncle Sans Yankee traders
are waging a stiff battle to over
come Japanese competition in the
South American markets.
Undersellig American goods as
much as so per cent, the Japa'
neSe merchants increased their
exports to the Central American
republics alone by nearly 200 per
cent in the first nine months
Of last year.
The Japanese traders have cap
tured practically the entire lower
grade cotton textile market in
Haiti from the United States.
Big Gain Shown
Japanese exports to Haiti in
January of this year represented
20 per cent Of, that republic's
total import trade as compared
with 10 per cent a year ago.
Although losing out to the
Japanese merchants in the lower
grade cotton textile goods, the
Yankee traders have more than
held their own in other lines, not
only in Central America but
throughout the Southern CONT
nent.
The dollar value of the increase
In Japanese exports to the Cen
trail American republics during
the first nine months of 1894
amounted to $14,000,000, but
American exports jumped $780,
600, 900.
Exports Increase
The value of American export
trade with all South America, in.
GLIDING the Central American re-
publics, inc eased by more than
$60,000,000 in 1884 over the pre-.
YiouS year. Americas export trade
with South America totaled ap.
proximately $300,670, 899 in 1884
as compared with approximately
$240,000,000 in 1888.
The japanese traders, however,
are steadily increasing their in.
roads on the American markets
in the Latin republics, especially
in the cheaper grade articles,
such as textiles, electric light ap.
planes, shoes, glass, pottery
ware, toys and buttons,
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Folk Musician
Betty Smith,
Expires

washington newspapers yes
terday carried a story to the ef-
feet that Aunt Betty Norris"
dean of Virginia folk musicians,
died in Richmond, and that the
woman was a Negro.
According to Mrs. w. c..
Harris, Of Belmont Street, Alex
andria, a friend of the deceased
musician, the woman'S name
was not Morris but Smith. Mrs.
Harris is also authority for the
statement that Betty Smith was
not a Negro.
Aunt" Betty Smith worked
her way to fame and a White
House reception by her dexterity
in handling the bow and fiddle.
She started to play the homely
tunes when only four years old.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Virginia Assembly
Must Act on Fund

RICHMOND, Va, April pa
special session of the general
assembly must be called if Vir.
ginia expects to collect 100000
from the Government to make
possible the State Corporation
Commissions nonprofit rural elec-
trification program.
This fact was pointed out by
interested rural residents here to-
day, who added that while other
States such as Montana and
South Carolina have created
rural identification authorities to
handle such Federal money, Vir-
ginia will be inactive in that re-
spect until next spring.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Cotton Policy Assailed
AS Cray Experiment

last month from Japan as were
imported during the sa m e
month o year ago. More cot
ton textiles were imported from
Japan last month than during
the whole year of 1894"
Mr.. Metcalf then asked:
where will the Southern
cotton grower and the textile
workers be q year from today,
If the crazy experimentation of
this Administration goes on?
Even American flags are sold
in this country bearing the
label Made in Japan
Lets start the slogan Buy
Americana"
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Model Airplane
Contest Scheduled

Model airplane makers will
compete in a contest staged by
the washington Air Derby Asso
citation at Boiling Field at ! p. m,
Saturday.
The contest is open to model
planes built by persons under 10
years of age who live within 20
miles of washington. All types
Of planes may be entered. A prize
will go to the winner and his
points will be counted in the
annual trophy contest of the
Derby Association.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Women Pay Honor
To Shakespeare

Arranged by Mrs. William M.
Blood, of New York, wives of
almost a score Of Senators and
Representatives planted one tree
each in the Potomac Rose Garden
in honor Of the 371st anniversary
of the birth of William Shake
speare. Mrs. Marcus Coolidge and
Joseph c. Byrns also planted
memorials.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
NOTICE

On and after May list, 1898, the
number Of Silver Dust box tops
needed to get Silver Dust stockings
and dish towels will be as follows:
One pair Of sheer silk, full-fashion.
ed hose for 80 Silver Dust box tops.
One fast drying dish towel for six
Silver Dust box tops. Until May list,
the present liberal offer still holds
good. Mail tops to Silver Dust, SO
Lexington Avenue, New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
L. A. Banks
.LAMSON TRIAL
OPENS MONDAY

SAN JOSE, Calf, Feb 10. U.P)--
David Lamson, former Stanford
Press executive, today confidently
awaited the opening of a second
trial which he feels will free him
OF the charge that he killed his
wife Allene in their campus home.
Five pounds heavier than when
he returned from San Quentin after
a year in the section reserved for
men condemned 10 die, Lamson
feels both physically and mentally
III for the ordeal ahead.
Much OF his time in his cell has
been spent in typing court briefs
tor his attorneys. He also has
learned chess as a diversion. play
ing twice a week with Willis ThoitS,
his brother-in-law.
The second trial will begin Mon
day IN the same court house in
which almost 10 months ago a jury
found Lamson guilty OF first degree
murder and made no recommended
tion for mercy. making the death
sentence obligatory The state su-
prems court set aside the verdict
and ordered the new trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
N(In' n'I<((>>fS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. U.n)-Util-
ity shares sank TO the lowest levels
of the depression on the stock ex-
change today in a quiet, irregular
session featured on the upside by a
rise in sugar issues.
Weakness in utility shares had an
adverse effect in other sections OF
the market, although some isolated
issues and the sugar group were
able TO rise for special reasons.
Sugar shares followed sugar fu-
lures into higher territory. In the
latter one of the positions made a
new high since 1890. American Su-
gar Refining. Great Western Sugar
and South Porto Rico were up
fractions to more than a point.
American Can recahed ll9& up
q point.
Liuuor stocks rose fractions to
more than a point with the excep-
ton of National Distilleries which
eased fractionally in light trading.
National Department Stores is
sues were active. The common sold
down to 2is off 145s points and the
preferred to % off SIS. Traders
Interpreted the company s reorgan-
ization plan as bearish on the
shares.
Railroad shares were quiet but
steady despite contra seasonal de-
cline in car loadings. Automobile
issues were about steady except
Studebaker which equaled its low
at 4 off Is. Gold mining shares
were forced lower, especially the
high-priced Homestake which drop
ped 8 points to $50 on single sale
Communication issues eaSed
slightly with the general utility list.
Farm shares dipped small amounts.
Coppers were steadied by the re-
port that world copper stocks in
January had been reduced by IA
100000 pounds.
United States Steel opened at
357s, declined 10 35i3 and then
rallied slightly. Other steek moved
narrowly.
Sales today Appropriated $4,000
shares compared with 290 900 shares
last Saturday. Sales on the curb
exchange approximeted $4,000 shares
last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showing industrial l04.55
eff OH, railroad 3255 off 0l8, util-
ity 1875, off 0.l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
NeU Chevrolet
Makes It's BoUU
In Ell Centro

First OF its type to be received in
the valley, a Chevrolet Master De
Luxe sedan arrived at the show
rooms of Roy Womack, valley Chew
rolet distributor, this morning and
attracted considerable attention
when placed on exhibition.
Combining beauty and style with
mechanical perfection, the Master
De Luxe Chevrolet is certain to
have a strong appeal for motorists.
Security and safety at all speeds
aret assured by the rugged con-
struction of the Master De Luxe,
with powerful cable controlled
brakes making it possible to come
TO a quick stop in any kind Of
emergency. Knee action has been
retained in the Master De Luxe, to
smooth out the bumps in the rough
est roads and eliminate the contin-
uous vibration on so-called smooth
roads.
An improved, quieter and smooth
er syncro-mesh transmission makes
gear-shifting child's play and Sec
ond gear is more nearly silent than
ever before.
More brilliant performance and
greater economy is guaranteed by
an improved blue-flame engine,
smoother, quieter and more power
full than heretofore. The engine
develops 20 per cent more power
than a conventional engine of the
same size and saves Importantly on
gasoline. Power throughout normal
driving ranges is greater, speed
of acceleration IS remarkably in
creased and gasoline consumption is
still further reduced. The blue
flame engine is built for the life
time of the Chevrolet. A pressure
stream oiling system prevents over
heating and maintains a constant
film OF oil no matter how mfIy
thousands of miles the engine has
been used.
Knee e-action, which proved so
popular with motorists, makes the
Chevrolet steer easier because the
steering controls are connected to
the knee action arms instead of di-
rectly to the wheels.
Bodies are larger, roomier and
safer, with the turret-top bodies by
Fisher presenting a splendid ap-
pearance.
Spare tire mounting, steel spoke
wheels, airplane type instrument
panel, built-in trunks and conven-
iently placed ash trays are some of
the features standard on the Mast
er De Luxe models which are Off
cred in several styles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
BYPU Enjoys
Happy Party
AT Meloland

The Charles Forsberg home in
Meloland was the unanimous choice
of members of the B. Y. P. U. of
the First Baptist church for their
Valentine party Friday night.
The rooms were gaily decorated
with hearts, the same theme being
carried out in the games and re-
freShmentS.
The party closed with group sing
ing accompanied by Boyce Palmer
on the guitar. Guests at this happy
affair were Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Moody, advisors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Forsberg. Mrs. Guy Harper,
Mildred Hildreth, Glen McNay,
Howard Royce, Sybil and Marvin
Shipp, Mary Bennett, James Cope,
Margaret Bristow, Vic and Arthur
Newfield, Jeanne Temple, Earl
Glen and Roy Poole, Billie Jean
Nye, Allene and Tonne Sue Nc
Christy, Mary Katherine Smith, Ed
gar Williams, Annie Lee and Daisy
Rapson, Waldrop Meyer Harold
George and Betty Forsberg, Bessie
Marie Daily, diamond ana Boyce
Palmer, Genevieve, Calvert and Bill
Moody, Pauline Murray, Vivian
Harper, Tom Itzan, Morris Mayfield,
Jim Hicks, Ernie Brewer, Frances
and Mary Leo johnson, Lucille Hen
derson and Glen and Carol Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
GERMANY To
BEHEAD TWO
WOMEN SPIES

BERLIN, Feb. 16. U.H = Two
women-a Berlin society beauty
and an unnamed girl secretary in
the army-were sentenced to be be-
headed at dawn Monday for es-
pionage.
Two other girls, secretaries in the
reichswehr, were sentenced to life
Imprisonment
The sentences were announced in
the "people 50 court, a dreaded
tribunal whose judges are mostly
Nazi officers. The mothers and
families of the girl secretaries wept
Historically.
The society woman is Baroness
Bonita Won Berg, a tall blonde and
one of the most beautiful women
in Berlin society. She is the wife
of Joseph Won Berg, well known
aviation engineer, and divorced wife
Of Richard Won Falkenhayn, son of
the late general of World war fame
The sole hope of the condemned
women is Adolf Hitler. He alone,
under his recent consolidation of
major pardoning powers i'll his
hands, can reprieve them.
The sentences are the outgrowth
of the Sosnowski espionage case
one of those which would not be
believed in fiction, but SO often flare
out in fact among the intriguing
intelligence agencies of European
countries.
Just Like Comic Opera
1t is alleged that Captain Baron
George Won Sosnowski, a dashing
Polish cavalry officer, and the
baroness were Polish spies.
Their method, it was charged in
the case, was to operate a dress
making shop and make the acquaint-
ances of girls who might know mil
itary secrets.
1t was in this manner, the state
alleged, that SosnoWSki and the
baroness met the girl secretaries.
From casual conversations in the
dressmaking shop, the state charged,
the girls became friends of the
society woman and the cavalry Off
icer.
Next came an invitation to a
party. According to the proSecu-
ton the party, and subsequent ones,
became wild orgies following lavish
dinners, at which Sosnowski ex-
tracted military information from
the girls both by casual conversa-
ton and, later, by direct blackmail,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16

CONNEAUT, Ohio, Feb. 16. OPP
The body of 4-year-old Rita Lent:
missing since November %. was
found today on a farm l8 miles
from Conneau.
The child'S boGy was discovered
by Charles Gosnell, school boy;
in the rear of barn ON the farm
of Charles Hall, near jefferson.
Ashtabula county authorities said
the body was bauiy decomposed and
apparently had been in the barn.
yard for several weeks. 1t could not
be learned Immediately If there were
marks of violence on the body.
Rita disappeared from her home
near jefferson shortly after she
went out to play in the yard just
before noon. No trace of her was
discovered after she walked away
with her dog, which returned that
night without the child.
Immediately after the girl dis
appeared, her mother, Mrs. Olivia
Lent, 80, and Martin Quinn, 65. a
farm worker, were taken into custo-
dy by police.
At first authorities thought that
a divorce suit pending between the
baby's mother and her estranged
husband, Darrell Lent, 43, had fig
ured in the disappearance. The
father was questioned by authorities
but he consistently denied that he
knew the child's whereabouts.