davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Major Features
and Notes

CHARLES KULLMANN, American
tenor, who recently made his de-
but at the Metropolitan Opera, will be
the guest soloist with Victor Kolar's
Symphony Orchestra during the SUM-
day Evening Hour on WJSV at 9. The
program follows:
Song OF the Norsen1en"-
Male Chorus and Orchestra
Scherso from "A Midsummer
Nights Dream
Orchestra.
"Flo,Der Song" from "Carmen"-
Kulln,dnn iDith Orchestra
an the Silence OF the Night"-
Kullndnn NTH Orchestra
"Ddnse Macdbre"-
Orchestra.
"Humoresque" (orchestrdted by
Victor KoldrJ-
Orchestra
"Lolitan-
Kuilmann ,Dith Orchestra
Summer Evening"
Kultmdnn tcith Orchestra and
Male Chorus
"Beliepe Me if All Those Endearino
Young Charms
Kullnidnn With Orchestra.
"Symphony No. in A." finale
Orchestra
Leonard Stokowski will direct the
symphony orchestra on WRC at 10.
Mime. Enid Szantho, Hungarian con-
tralto Of the Vienna Opera, will be the
soloist. The program follows:
(d) Choral, Elm Feste Burg"
(b) "Aria"
(c) Choral, "Come, Street Death"
(d) "Fugue in G Minor" (the
credter)-
Orchestra
"Ombrd mai tu," from, "Xerres"-
Enid Szdntho
"Rhunlbd"-
Orchestra
(a) Mon occur SQUIRE a ia poir,"
from "Sdmsos and Delilah"
(b) "Schnerzen"-
Enid Szdntho
'Holiday in Seville
Orchestra
One Of the most unusual concerts
Of the season, featuring the first
radio performance in America Of four
outstanding compositions by English
composers will be presented by the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra during its concert over
WJSV at 8. Sir Thomas Beecham
will be the conductor.
His program will open with Will
liam Boyce's symphony No. l in
B Flat Major" the work of an eight
eenth century composer, prepared for
the modern orchestra by Constance
Lambert. This will be followed by
the first New York performance Of
"A Shropshire Lad" by Butterworth.
based on the familiar poem by A. E.
Housman. Mozart's famous &c Minor
Symphony" will complete the first
part Of the program.
The second half will open with
Granville Bantock's orchestral drama,
''Flfine at the Fair" followed by
the finale from the opera "Koanga," /"
by Frederick Delius. The laster work
will be of especial interest to Ameri-
can listeners as the music contains
q number of Negro themes noted by
Delius during his stay on an orange
plantation in Florida.
Samuel Thaviu, 21-year .old violinist,
will be starred on the life Is Song
program on WMAL at 8. He will play
Song of india" from "Sadho."
Music of Beethoven and Franz
Schubert will be featured during the
Music Hall on the Air" program on
at 1890. Edwina Eustis, for
mer contralto Of the Philadelphia
Opera Company, will be the soloist.
Kazanova and her Tsiganes, whose
strange melodies created sensation
in the capitals of Europe, will take
part in the Magic Key" program on
at 2. Adele Astaire, Col.
stoopnagle and Budd and Percy
Granger, pianist-composer. also will
to the program.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
Ell Gigantic STEBBINS SE
AGREGARA AL u DE
JACK DEMPSEY

Avon Park, Sept. 10-Gilbert
Stebbins, jr., representative de
esta ciudad en- la division del pc
so complete, sali6 aver para
New York a unirse al establo
de boxeadores del exeampe6n
Jack Dempsey. Este es ell pri-
mer viaje de Stebbins al norte.
Dempsey Sc Interest por Steb
bins hace varios meses, a petit
ci6n de Jim Downing, ell EMPIRE
sario de Tampa.
Recientemente Jack actu6 de
arbitro en- ell match Roger Ber-
nard-Chino Alvarez y VIC pelear
a Stebbins, que es un i6ven de
muy buena presencia.
Dempsey cree que bajo dis
creta direction Ell corpulento Is
ven lograra escalar las alturas
de su categoria.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
TENNIS
10 S-GAMPEONES DE TEN
MS EN- FOREST HILLS

New York, Sept. la-Los prin
cipales tenistas de Europa v A.
merica Sc reuniran ell jueves en-
Forest Hills para los campeona
tos cOmbinados de simples. Viii
mer Allison, de Austin, Texas,
lue gan6 una sensational VIC
oria sObre Frederick j. Perry,
de Inglaterra. Ell ano pasado, en-
los partidos semifinales, no POI
dra defender su corona a eau
"a de una lesion que sufriera.
La Srta. Helen Jacobs, que ha
venido conquistando la corona
en- cuatFe amos conservatives, Sc
pendra al frente del campo de
La gaceta., 1936-09-01

Seguimos recibiendo quejas
por los bajos salaries que a los
preliminaristas Sc pagan en- Ben
jamin Field.
A un hombre del peso compile
10, por seis asaltos, Sc lie abonan
diez pesos 81 va cuenta con al
guna simpatia en- Ell p1blico.
Quiere este deoir que no ten
peleas c-omplementarias
de inter6s, en- Benjamin FielA,
m~ientras no Sc paguen mejores
"jornales" q los j6venes de Tam
pa Y sus alrededores.
Y a la empresa de Benjamin
Field toca remediar ese NAL des-
corriendo los cordones de la boil
sa, y haci6ndolo en- Ell momentc
.Oportuno.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
o Los cUANTES

SQn& lie pas6 aver NJ anHdito
Baby Manuel en- Rthmqn4 Viz
GINA?
Pues que eli nauehaeho iahiRo,
miembro de la division del peso
de pluma ,acept6 salirse de su
peso para entraF en- la del peso
!igero y batirse con IN ciudada-
no de Ia potencia de pufos de
Norman Quarles.
Resultado: que d individup
lei peso de pluma cay6 q la To-
"a por Ia .cuenta de diez en ell
,ep.imo asalto.
FL director de Manuel proba-
olemente tiene tan pocos escr1-
pulos como otros directories que
nosotros conocemos.
lPor que ha de arruinar Ma
nuel 81 carrera aceptahdo COM
ba es con gladiadores de un Pc
10 muy superior al suyo?
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
sultarlo y 81 tuvo Qua defender

sultarlo y 81 tuvo que defender
Sc.
Elonunde &c GaliGa Sc pro-
pone reaaeEecer mVy Rrento y
Isabe qusia p1hlica lathe le pres
lara su PopeFaci6n.
81 Downing intenta "boyco-
tearlo", en- venganza, a su vez
sufrira las consecueneias.
Ell tiene ror costumbre respe-
tar a !odos los hembres, gran
des = pequenos, y no pasa por
tnsplt0s, aunque eslOs salgaR de
"a boca de- un empresariO.
Nosotros congratulamos a
Cancela por su actitrd: Respeto
para todos, mas sin dejarse afro
pellar.
Miguel Lorente tiene en- sus
nanos la direction del gale
go" y hace de 6l grandes elo-
gios,
La gaceta., 1936-09-01

New York, Septiembre L.
Tres campeones del mundo pc
learan es a semana en- N. York,
dos de ellos en- ell mismo progra-
ma. Tony Canzoneri, que tiene
IN su poder la corona de las 1876
libras, la arriesgara en- un
ma Oh a Is asalto cor Lou Am
bers, Ell Huracan de Herkimer,
el jueves por la noche, en- la Ma
iison Square Garden, Y en- Ell Sc
nifinal combatiran Mike Bell :
oise, a quien la comisi6n atleti-
a del estado otorgara la corona
'el peso de pluma, y Dave Grow
ey, de Inglaterra.
Precediendo ell programa del
Garden, anoche, en- ell Bychman
Oval, SixSo Escobar defendi6 la
.orona del peso bantam vencien-
do por nocaut a Tony Marine,
de Pittsburg, a quien la Union
International de Boxeo habfa re
conocido como campe6n, por su
victoria sobre ell espahol Sang
chill.
La posici6n de Canzoneri con
ira Ambers atrae ell mayor inte-
res, aunque sera ell segundo en-
cuentro de la pareja. Hizo un a.
no ell pasado mayo Canzoneri a.
cept6 una pelea con Ambers pa
ra determinar quien serfa el su-
cesor de Barney Ross, retirado
en- onces a La division del peso
weller. Aunque los inteligentes
favorecfan a Ambers, en- pro :
porci6n de 8 a /, ell itaiiano de
Brooklyn derrot6 sin apuros a
su contrincante. Tomando por
base aquella victoria, los exper-
tos Green que en- esta ocasi6n el
margen de vensaja pertenece a
Tony y las apustas Sc realizan
de 8 a 5 en- su favor. Desde su
pasado encuentro fos dos gladia
dores han sostenido diferentes
combates.
Canzoneri pele6 con Jimmy
McLarnin, un peso welter, y lc
derrot6 en- salvaje combate. Am
bers di6 su mejor demonstration
La gaceta., 1936-09-01

Almorzaron a las doCe, Y
Angela observation-disclosures elo-
gios por sus exceAantes cuall-
dades como cocinera.
Les do de almorzar muy
bien y por POGO dinero.
Su padre al Ehtapk IA Ia
mesa, tuvo una Erase muy pro-
pia de e..
~ Una Ae las pocas veces
que como del arte!-dijo.
Su hija reciific6 en- seguida,
.anadiendo:
La gaceta., 1936-09-01

mujeres, entire las cQaies no &c
espera Ia a~siss~Hcia de Helea
Wills Needy.
Perry. a. saRpe6n amateur
iel muRdR Is 81 hombre q quien
habra que veneer; I~nglaterra
presenta otro fuerte %aspirante
entire las mujeres, Miss Kay Sta
mers.
Francia es ara representada
pOr Jacques Brugnon, Bernard
DestIemau, Ivon Petra y Pierre
Pelizza. La Sra. Sylvia Henro-
tin Sc ha inscripto para defea,
der la ensenanza francesa en- los
simples de mujeres.
Las principales esperanzas a.
mericanas ,en los hombres, des-
cansan en- Donald Bulge, de
Oakland, California. Sidney B.
Woods, Jr., de New York, ex-
campe6n de Wimbledon, ha ju-
gado muy POGO este ano, pero
puede resultar un contrincante
peligroso.
Empezaran las par'idas Ell jue
yes y Sc jugara hasa Ell sabado
s~eptiembre IL. No Sc jugara en-
domingo.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
DEPORTES
QUARLEs PUSO A DORMIR
A BABY MANUEL

Richmond, Va, Sept. 1a-El
zurdo p1gil baby Manuel, de
Tampa cay6 aver a la Iona, en-
Ell septimo asalto, bajo los pune
taos de Norman Quarles, gla-
diador del peso ligero, que lie lie
vaba una ventaja de mas de 5
libras.
Hasta ell momento del no.ant
la pelea parecia empatada. Quar-
les ianz6 una terrible derecha a
la mandfbula de 81 rival, ponien
do fin. a la lucfa. Los medicos
de la comisi6n de boxeo exami-
naron la mandibula de Manuel y
finalmente decidieron que no
habia recibido dafio en- ella.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01

Chino Alvarez que acostum-
bra a batirse con hombres de O.
tras divisiones, dehe mirarse en-
csc espeio de Manuel.
Alvarez debe concretarse a
los individuos de 1876 libras, no
de lao O LA.
Hay hombres habiles par Ell,
en- las 1875 lihras, y no vemOs la
necesidad de que Sc lie busquen
"mastodoRtes".
1Cuando traeran a frankie
Kick?
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
Canzonen ariesgara el jueves J
la corona del peso Egeso
Ell encuens-o entire Relloias y Crowley

zen ra frankie Klick, Ell pasado
invierno.
FL combate entire Belloise v
Crowley sera tambien I'm match
de revancha, siempre recordan.
do que su anterior encuentro fue
a diez asaltos y que los jueces
o.orgaron tablas. Las apuestas
Sc hallan a favor de Mike, en-
proportion de 8 a 5.
Medidas de los dos principa-
les gladiadores del programa
La gaceta., 1936-09-01

dos aquellos gastos.
Pas6 la mahana distraido,
q wees, con las ocu-
.rrencjfs de R6mulo.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01

par.
-POrque 20 tengo la culpa
de TODD.
No hablemOs de ESQ.
-S; 20 fui ell que lie die a
papa. PerO no crei que Sc en-
fadara tanto; al c~ontrario, me
pareei6 que SO reiria, como 70
me habia Redo. Desbu6s me
ma dadO una pena... y una rabia.
durante tOda la noche no h.
podidO dormir. No tengo ga
mas nj atn de jugar. Que 10 Olga
DOha Ramona, sOIlozando.
no la he enfadado en- NADIA du-
rane TODD Ell Ola de hoy? va
yes; cuando nj a ella IA he
hecho rabiar...
dijo a su vez...
-iQOe desgranial.. Era
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
STXTO ESCOBAR VENCIO A
MARINO POR G Tee
NICO

New York, Ser. lei cam :
pe6n rnundial del peso bantam,
Sixto Escobar, la furia de Puer-
to Rico, yenci6 anoche por no.
caut tecnico al retador Tony Ma
rino, de Pittsburg, en- Ell IS asa!-
to del combate.
Escobar, que fu reconocido
p~arcialmente como campe6n, Ka
&c nueve meses, por 81 victoria
sobre Lou Salica, e abri6 una
heTida sobre el ojo derecho, en-
Ell sesto asalto, Y despues lie es-
tuvo pegando hasta que Ell DR..
Charles Bles, de la comisi6n a.
letica del estado, suspendi6 ell
bout. Cuando este sc hizo la
sangre 0orria por la cara de Ma
rinO.
Pesaba EscObar 11T1s libras
v su adversario 115.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
La R~EAPTR9URA De los
.~TRlBUNALES Dc rISxlCIA

Habana, Sept. 1.-Se VERTIGO
aoy Ia reaperSura de los tribu-
lssss de j~ustieia, pneaiaiendo Ia
eremonia, en- ell tribunal supre-
no, ell DR.. Miguel Mariana Go
ez, p~residente de la Repdblica.
Lego la memoria del ano ell lis
al DR.. Maximiliano Smi h, ami
20 fntimo de Batista.
FL discurso de aper. IRA estu-
G a cargo del presiden.e del su
reno, Don Jran Federico Ede1
nan. Ell edificio del mas alto tri
1unal cubano sc halla situado en-
)'Reilly Y Chac6n.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01

Tony Cancela dice que se
siente perfectamente, ahora me-
jor que nunca, despues de su sa-
Ida del gimnasiO de Ia Gale de
FlanElyn donde alguien Quiso in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28

Mixed feelings are had and differ
ent views expressed here as to the
outlook for tobacco in 1896, following
the apparent collapse of efforts to set
up State compacts whereby crop
quotas will be assigned and regulated
in much the manner as that of the old
AAA.
Not only farmers but business men
have watched anxiously the negotla-
tions in Washington this week be-
tween representatives of flue-cured to-
bacco states, and have experienced a
sort of gloom and disappointment
when the plan that held out hope for
a restricted crop in 1886 appeared
blasted by the refusal of Georgia's
Governor Talmadge to convene a spe-
cial session of the State legislature
to sanction the proposal in common
with the other flue-cured states.
Sources close to the mind of the
growers feel that there is every likeli-
hood of a considerable increase in
acreage and yield in this county. The
view was expressed that probably
three-fourths of the growers would
gladly cooperate under a reduction
DCC2EdIl, OuC ILldI CAAO OSAASA AOAA SAA
that would not could grow so mucn
tobacco as to undo the efforts of the
majority The belief was stated that
the U. &. Department of Agriculture
will probably assign allotments as US
ual to growers, and that payments
would be made under the soil cOnser-
walton act to such growers as may
abide by these quotas. Others would
not share in the Federal bountieS thus
distributed. That was merely one
mans opinion, but of man who is
very close to high officials who help
to shape agricultural policies
A we'll known farmer was question
ed as to the situation, and he said he
did not believe there would be very
great increase. If the seed loan veto
of President Roosevelt is sustained in
Congress, said this man, many small
growers will be deprived of the fin
ancial backing to increase their crop
by any very great amount of tobacco.
Business men are wondering what
will be the outcome, and most of them
apparently share the feelings of ma
jority of the growers that the best
way out would be some sort of com
pulsory regulation of the size of the
crop They remember the chaos and
poverty of agricultural and CONNER
cial activities in 1881 and 1882, wnen
tobacco prices slumped to ruinously
low levels Whatever the conviction
as to the rights of the situation, they
remember, too, how prices climbed
rapidly in 1888, went to heights in 1884
exceeded in the whole history of the
tobacco belt by only two or three pre-
vious years, and how prices held fair
ly steady in 1885, considering the size
of the crop.
Neither farmer nor business man
wants a return to the sad and ex-
cruciating experiences of 1881 and
1892. But men closely identified with
agricultural regulations have predict
ed 10 or IL cents as the best price
that could be hoped for in 1886 it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
EUGENE FLAMM IS
DEAD IN NEW YORK
Man Injured in Connection
With Bus Trip Long in
Hospital Here

Eugene Flamm, ST., elderly Brook
Ign, N. Y, chef, who spent weeks In
Maria Parham hospital here for treat
ment of injuries he received in con-
nection with a bus trip south, died
Thursday at his home in New York,
according to advices received by L. +.
Gholson, Henderson attorney, VINO
was interested in the mans condition.
Flamm was removed from the nos
pital here several weeks ago ana
taken by train to his home In New
York He was not greatly improved,
and the attorney was not surprised to
hear of his death, he said.
Shortly after the man was taken to
the hospital here as patient, after
,teing removed from southbound
bus, his son, Eugene Flamm, Jr., and
a daughter came here to be with him.
They remained for days and during
their stay Flamm, Jr., made an inves-
tigation of the circumstances sur
rounding the injuries to his father.
What he found was not made public.
The elderly man was removed from
the bus on it's arrival here on his trip
south late in December He had been
i'll and had the attention of doctor
at South Hill, Va, 35 miles north OF
here. Police Sergeants w. N. Strick-
land and E. W. Ellis took him from
the bus and carried him to the hos
pital.
An investigation of the case was
made by local authorities and also re
representatives. of the bus company, but
very little was ever given the public
as to the findings that resulted from
the INJURIES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
Eight Defendants
Were Tried Today
In Municipal Court

Eight defendants were tried in Mu-
nicipal court today before Mayor
Irvine p. Watkins, all of the cases be-
ing of more or less minor nature.
j. D. Johnson was charged with be-
ing drunk in a public place, but was
found to be under 16 years of age,
and was ramanded to juvenile court.
Pete Davis, Negro was fined $40
and costs for assaulting Lawrence
Davis, with a deadly weapon, an ice
pick: and the warrant was amended
to include Lawrence Davis, Negro,
for assault. He was taxed with the
costs.
j. w. Wilson, was guilty of giving
a worthless check for S. to Parker's
Drug Store, he was fined 81 and co5ls
and required to make the check good.
Failure to do so meant 30 days in
Jail.
Garland Stovall paid SIS and costs
for being drunk.
Lucille Merritt, Negress, was con-
victed of being drunk in a public
place, and fined S. and costs.
Buster Merritt, Negro, was found
guilty of assaulting Lula Massenbur5
with deadly weapon, fire poker
and prayer for judgment was con-
tinued for two years upon payment OF
the costs. He was required to keep
the peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
MRS. R. F. HOLMES
DIES AT AGE OF II
Ill Two Weeks of Paraly-
sis; Funeral at Home;
Interment at Bethel

Mrs. Maria Elizabeth Holmes, II,
wife of r. E. Holmes, died at 2:15
o'clock Thursday afternoon at her
home here after an illness of two
weeks of paralysis of the brain. She
was a native of Franklin county, and
was born August %, 1858, but had
heen a resident of this community So
years, or most of her life.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Holmes is survived by one son, }. V.
Holmes, and one daughter, Mrs.
Pearlie Holmes O'Neil, both of MOI tn
Henderson.
Mrs Holmes had been a member OF
Flat Rock Baptist church in Frank
lin county for 40 years.
Her father was Clayham Bum, a
native of Europe, and her mother was
Sallie Lloyd, of Franklin county, both
of whom have been dead many years.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home
of the son, j. V. Holmes at North
Henderson, in charge of Rev John
Edwards, pastor of North Henderson
Baptist church, with interment fol
lowing at Bethel church in this
county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
COMMISSIONERS TO
PLAN FOR LISTING
Regular Monthly Meeting
of Board To Be Held on
Next Monday

Plans for listing taxes for 1896 will
be up before the Vance Board Of
County Commissioners next Monday
as one of the chief matters of bust
ness before the board at it's monthly
meeting for March.
Listing of taxes is to start the first
of April, and that month given over
to the task. For the past several years
the county accountant has been made
tax supervisor and entrusted by the
commissioners with the duty of Sc
lecting list-takers, VINO were approved
by the commissioners.
The board will have the customary
routine of business matters for con-
sideration, including the passing on
monthly bills and giving attention to
operation of various county institu-
lions, as well as receiving reports
from the several departments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
Schools OF
C0MmtyAre
AllObened

All schools of Vance county, as well,
of course, as those of Henderson, are
now operating after resuming follow
ing the severe weather of the winter,
with SHOWS, rains and extensive dam
age to rural highways, making some
of them impossible for the school
buses.
At the office of superintendent E.
M. Rollins it was said today that all
of the schools are back in operation
Definite reports have not been had as
to the attendance, but in most OF
them it is believed that is back
around normal.
In a few instances schools will run
on Saturdays for a part of the time
to make up lost time, though no plans
for such a procedure have as yet been
made in the Henderson city schools
and it is not expected they will be.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
CRANMER TO OPEN
COURT ON MONDAY
Southport Jurist Due Here
For Two Weeks of Grim
inal, Civil Trials

Judge E. H. Cranmer, of Southport,
veteran jurist of the North Carolina
Superior Court bench, will preside
over the two weeks of March term OF
Vance Superior Court, starting here
Monday. according to schedule, it was
learned today.
The first week of the term will be
for the trial of criminal cases and the
second for civil actions.
The criminal docket is comparative
w light, and is expected to be wound
I'D probably in three days, unless
some of the cases should be mexpect-
edly long drawn out. Solicitor W. II.
S. Burgwyn, of Northampton county,
will prosecute the docket.
In the civil ,erm, the second week,
a fairly heavy docket is in prospect
but without any major suits, with one
or two exceptions.
Jurors for both weeks were drawn
several weeks ago icy the county COM
missioners, and have been notified TO
he on hand for the start OF the re-
spective terms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28

One Realty Deed-One realty deed
was filed with the Vance Registry
Yesterday William Bullock sold TO
Rufus Bullock for $40 one half UNI
divided interest in 1912 acres on the
enderson-Hicksboro Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
Mixed Feelings Here Over
1886 Tobacco Crop Outlook
Some Opinion Is Farmers Will Attempt to Hold Down
Acreage and Yield; Others Expect Generous In
crease in Paintings and Production in County

growers plant without restrictions.
E. Y. Floyd, tobacco specialist OF
the N. G. State College Extension Ser
vice in Raleigh, this week issued both
warning and an appeal to growers
not to plant recklessly, and forecast
ing ruinous prices if they do Others
have likewise made appeals and is
sued warnings.
Seedbeds are being put in, and plans
for the new crop are fast being made
and rushed after delays occasioned by
the severest winter in a generation.
But transplanting will not begin un-
til May, and not until about that time
will there be a definite indication of
what can be expected in the way of a
crop.
Efforts are still being made to work
out some sort of a plan for restrict
ing the crop, but planting time is not
so very far off in Georgia, and ire
mendous speed will be necessary if
anything is done this year in time to
affect the size of the crop and the
price it will bring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
Old Age Pension
Meeting of State
Is Had in Durham

Members of the old age pension ..
sociation in this county, as wen as-
those elsewhere throughout the 81 St.. as
awaited word of the State co n,o'e'
ton of leaders of the movema so.Ver'
held in Durham today Renror "u as
tives were to be present from r Una
and surrounding counties. as wou u''ce
from many other counties in Nor az
Carolina that have been organized dOt t
the campaign since the initial nan aur
ing in Raleigh early in January 0''
Some definite plans for Statou.;,
campaign to have the North Caro,; .ue
legislature enact old age pension T ,nn'
were looked for from todav's n,oot,s "S
in Durham. lug
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. What ship was nicknamed "Old
Ircnsides?"
2. Who painted the famous picture
THE Horse Fair?'
3. In which state is the city of kla-
math Falls?
d. What is the name Of the small rep
tile that can change it's color?
5. What is a sea puss?
6. Who was the Democratic nominee
for President in 1920?
Z. For which state is Hoosier the
nickname?
8. Who was Sydney Thompson Do
bell?
9. Name the softest, heaviest, and
most malleable of the common
metals.
10. In what year was the Panama Ca
nal officially orened for commerce?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
Around Town

One Marriage-One marriage license
was issued yesterday at the Register
of Deeds office, and it went to an OK
ford couple, Thomas Grey Powell ana
Nell Gertrude Tunstal.