davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-11
$4,000 SUIT NOW
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Earle c. Brady Suing A. D.
Patterson for Death of
Late ]. X. Brady

After negotiations in the forenoon
reputedly looking toward settlement
trial proceeded in the civil term OF
Vance Superior Court this afternoon
IN the damage action brought by
Earle c. Brady, administrator, against
A. D. Patterson for the death of the
PLAINTIFFS brother, j. x. Brady, killed
some months ago when struck by an
automobile driven by the defendant
on the Oxford road.
The sum of $4,000 was involved in
the suit.
Another action, which may follow
the present litigation and growing out
of the same accident, is that in which
Earle c. Brady seeks to recover 3d.
500 from A. D. Patterson for injuries
he sustained at the time his brother
was fatally hurt.
Indications were the matter would
occupy the entire afternoon session of
the court.
A Judgment for $445.33 for the plain
tiff was awarded in the suit of Nit
chell Becker against Walter Crews
and others growing out of an auto
mobile wreck.
A title was corrected in the action
of L. P. Perkins against Robert Las
sitter ard r. S. McCoin, trustees
Property involved was on the An
drews avenue extension.
In an action emitted J. w. Gle
ments and others against Samuel T.
Hatfield an agreement was reached
before the clerk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-11
New Textile Measure
Is Introduced
CONTINUED from rage One.)

during hearings before a House sub
committee.
In it's revised form, which he ex-
pected to receive a favorable report
from the House labor subcommittee
either Friday or Monday, the bill pro
vides for creation of a textile COM
mission, established a uniform mini
mum wage of SIS a week, maximum
hours of 35 a week, and gives the
commission power to fix graded min
imum wages for skilled and semi
skilled workers.
Features eliminated in the re-writ-
ing bill were the licensing provisions,
compulsory dismissal wage and COM
puslory vacations and compulsory IS
day notice of change in work assign
ments.
The commissions enforcement ma
chinery would be in the form of
cease and desist" orders similar to
those employed by the Trade Com
mission.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-11

l&&N&@ ASN
1 5ss. rsssGs,Ssa just as it is impor-
tant to go swiftly, safely and eco
nomically..
And Chevrolet for 1886 maintains
its title of the only complete Io'o-
priced car by being the only car IN
its price range with the famous
Knee-Action Gliding Ride *-The
smoothest and most comfortable
known.
Your Chevrolet dealer believes
that zone ride is worth a thousand
Words He invites you to ride IN
the new Chevrolet at your earliest
convenience. Just so you'll know
how much more comfortable it is on
any road and at any speed.
The same ride will also prove
that Chevrolet for 1886 is sGter'
more spirited and more thrilling to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-11
TWO PATROLMEN IN
WEST BADLY HURT
Seriously Injured by Riding
Motorcycles Instead of
Patrol Cars
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
nv 7 - RAST[ ERVyGI


Raleigh, March 1.-Two highway
patrolmen nearly lost their lives with
in the past week or so because they
were riding motorcycles instead of in
patrol cars, Captain Charles D. Far
mer admitted today. One of these pa
trolman, c. A. Beard, ISIS till in a very
serious condition in a hospital in
Hickory suffering from a broken
breast bone, two broken ribs, a pun
ctured lung, a double fracture of the
left leg and many minor bruises, caus-
ed when his motorcycle skidded out
from under him on a muddy spot on
the pavement while he was riding on
patrol duty. Boards home is in Neck
lenburg county, near Charlotte, and
was stationed in Newton. It is now be-
lieved, however, that he has a good
chance to recover.
Attack in Macon County.
The second patrolman who almost
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-11
HONOR COURT HELD
HERE LAST NIGHT
ENJOYABLE Program Had and
Many Boy Scouts Receiv-
ID Awards of Merit

,oroa number of merit badges
a;,nn and an interesting pro-
WEI nensented at the Court of Hon
si'+i Row Scouts held last night at
OF - a,cIock in the Episcopal Parish
House. claude 11,,hr;os
nnrbam, was present for the ses-
O All awards were presented by
~ Tonnes A Jones, chairman of the
Honor Court.
i'g The program for the event consist
- talks by scouts and a mock
5s;ol Thad Harris told of the Hen
90, '',' scouts part in the Boy Scout
U.s. ue- ~ Raleigh Feb. 49, and Walter
1t,o told of the work done at Camp
I,a1onca Rock last Saturday in lay
i'',' ont the Boy Scout area at the
Camp site.
Two mock trial or Kangaroo
conrt' was presided over by Seymour
nworskv as Judge; Graham Jordan,
tiff Weldon Ellis, attorney for de-
s,,,so. Graham Jordan, prosecuting
attorney: Guy Sumpter, prisoner on
obaree of speeding; Bobby Jones, wit
nass. Harold Hight and c. Barton
Ioyle Jurors The verdict was gull
The awards presented at the court
went TO the following scouts:
Tenderfoot-Bruce Collins, Troop
So
Second Class-Johnny Davis, Troop
81. A. C. Virgins, Troop 81.
Merit Badges-Thad Harris, Troop
so First aid to animals, Swimming,
woodwork; Jack Sanders, Troop 80,
farm records and bookkeeping; Eu-
gene Patterson, Troop 81, bird study:
Walter Stone, Troop 81, bird study;
Carroll Singleton, Troop 81, civics.
Civic Duty (25 Hours) - Charles
Cooper, Troop 81.
Service Star Awards-One year:
Phillip Harris, Troop 30; Raymond
Porter, Troop 80.
Three Years - Henry Mangum,
Troop 80; Jack Sorenson, Troop 80.
Four Years-Clyde Hight, Troop 80;
Walter Stone, Troop 81; Lands Cha
vase, Troop 81; Jack Anderson,
Troop 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-11
JUDGE CRANMER IS
ROTARY'S SPEAKER
T. B. Rose, Jr., in Charge of
Program; Warren We'll
don, Oxford, Visitor

T. B. Rose, Jr., was in charge of
the program at the regular weekly
meeting of the Rotary Club last even
ing in the American Legion hall, and
presented Judge E. H. Cranmer, Of
Southport who is in the city presid-
ing over March civil term of Vance
Superior court.
Judge Cranmer did not have any set
subject for his remarks, speaking of
life in general. He spoke of good
fellowship and what it meant to man
kind. He spoke of this as put forth
by Rotary.
To add great deal of zest to his
talk, Judge Cranmer asked several
catch questions in arithmetic, and
these proved to be most entertaining.
Warren Weldon, of Oxford, was a
guest of the club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-11
Quickest Way To
Relieve Headache
And Soothe Nerves

High strung nerves, headache,
neuralgia, aching joints, muscles and
periodic pains due TO inorganic causes
yield quicker to STANBACK, the
speedy, soothing balanced Prescrip-
tom that leaves no unpleasant after
effect. Try STANBACK. It's differ
ent, better for you. Now sealed in a
cellophane jacket, always fresh and
pure. 1Oc and 25c.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-11
PAGE THREE
NOTICE.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:

State OF North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Having qualified as administrative
of the estate of A. r. Mitchell, late
of Vance County, North Carolina, this
is notice to all persons having claims
against the said estate to file same
with the undersigned, or her attor-
neys in Henderson, N. c., on or be-
fore the 9Th day of February, 1887,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of any recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make im-
mediate settlement
This the 9Th. day of February, 1886.
MRS. JENNETTA MITCHELL,
Administrative of A. r. Mitchell,
Deceased
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys for Administrative.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-11

and agencies interested in the vital
subject of reducing the death rate
among Negroes from preventiable di-
seases, and thereby benefiting the
whole population, to cooperate with
Negro leaders in every community
such as physicians, school Teachers
and ministers, to make this effort
this year one of the most successful
yet had
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-11

need more patrol cars for night patrol
duty and for use in bad weather. We
really need 100 patrol cars instead of
only So as at present"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Madrid Refugees On
 Board U. s. Cruiser
tcontinued from Page 1,

night here. We got cots and put them on the American son."
 Admiral Fairfield made efficient arrangements to care for the retu- gees on the 357 mile cruise to Mar seilles. Both senior and junior offi- cers have given up their cabins, and part of the crews quarters has been available. The refugees are to have the best of food in their own spe- cial mess.
 Consul Thomas D. Davis and Vice Consul Milton K. Wells of the va Iencia consulate aided in the refu- gees work and in taking care of the embassy staff for whom quarters had to be found.
 The embassy will be installed in the consulate offices, and apartments have been found for all hands.
 New Loyalist Commander
 Madrid, November 27 - (UP) - General Emilio Kleber, German French Canadian mystery man oi the battle of Madrid, was named today to the supreme command or the northern city front, key position in what may be the decisive engage ment of the war. General Kleber yesterday received at his field head quarters British parliamentary delegation which is visiting Madrid. "The morale of my men is excel lent" he said. Despite our heavy losses - losses which we inflicted also on the rebels. I calculate Franco General Francisco Franco, nationalist generalissim0 has only 10000 men on the Madrid front That is not enough to take the capital, despite the rebels junkers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
PHYSICIAN TRIES
 DUEL WITH DEATH
(Continued from Page l.)

He learned later, according to his death diary, that as the poison wore on him his tongue became paralyzed; then he became delir- ious before he could complete a re- cord which might have ben valuable to science even if he died; and he had died when his crumpled form was found in corner of the wall below the last of his scrubbed words.
 Perhaps For SIip-Up
 With professional foresight, now ever, Katskee had prepared Tor the fatal slip-up with a request that a certain undertaken be called to at tend his body. Katskee's first words were written firmly and legibly. Then, as he began to feel the ef- fccts of the poison, he wrot that his tongue was paralyzed, that he could not walk without staggering. Prob ably it was then that he should have called for aid, but instead he wrote on with an eager interest In his record. He marveled that his '"voice" seemed 70. k.", though act- ually he could not make sound.
 His Last Written Words
 He wrote--in letters that gradu- ally became larger and poorly form ed - that his eyesight was growing dim, that his heart was getting weaker fast, and that he had trou- ble holding to his pencil.
 There the record ended.
 Katskee came to public notice once before--in June, 1927, when he was an interne at Kings Country hospital, New York. It was reported that he aid two other internes were hazed so severely at that time that six doctors at the institution were ordered arresed.
 After his interneship he practiced at Lincoln. He left there when his wife, mother of Allen, 5, and Gale, 2, sued him for divorce. He had been living with his mother here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

(German) airplanes and the moral and material assistance they have received from foreign powers"
 Where He Fought
 After the reception, Kleber told the United Press:
 "I commanded intervention (White) forces in Siberia in 1913. But I went over to the other side when I realized the situation"
 Officers of Kleber's force said he has two international columns total- ling 5000 foreigners among his men.
 He arrived here at the darkest hour of the siege when military eX- pert3 predicted the city's fall within a few hours. Leader of the inter national column of foreign anti fascists, he went into action on the northwest front or the city at once. His men paraded across Madrid from the Valencia road to the trenches. Since then the nationalists have made no progress.
 RebeIo Made Gain
 Today dawned cold and gray after windy, rainy night. The city and the front were quiet and there was no change in position except that the nationalists managed to get a supporting column to little force besieged in University City in the clinical hospital. The original body and the endorsements are now surrounded on three sides.
 Chief field activity was in the Aranjuez- Toledo -Talavdra section to the south, where loyalists are be. ginning a series of long planned rear guard attacks on nationalist bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
eral court is on the way.
 SpelIacy Informs Hayes

Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford has informed Mayor Frank Hayes of this city and other local executives throughout Con- necticut that state bill would pen- alize Connecticut industry in com: petition with that of other states if the federal law becomes inapera- tive. The insurance act now proc posed for Connecticut would still remain active even if the federal law was thrown out by the supreme court. Mayor spellacy's move IS taken to indicate that Connecticut manufacturers feel they would be made to have extra expense in main- taining the unemployment inSur- ance fund while manufacturers or other states would be clear of this added expense.
 Monday morning at 10 o'clock, also, Senator Culhane of this city will attend meeting of the legis- tive committee on finance to con. sider bill introduced by the Bridge port socialist senators allowing the Park City administration to issue $2,250,00O in funding bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

she steamed slowly in grey grandeur to a pause for a day in the Brazilion capital. The Chester followed sev- eral hundred yards behind her.
 The president had traditional Roosevelt luck" on arrival, for rain which had fallen in tropical torrents ceased momentarily as the Indian apolis moved down Guanabara Bay to her mooring place.
 A 2l-gun presidential salute was fired from Ilha Das Cobras. fortl- fled tiny island in the harbor. as the Indianapolis moved down the bay to dock. Saiutes followed from the warships Sac Paulo and Ninas Geraes.
 Thousands Roar Welcome
 Thousands packed along the dock and square facing the harbor roared a continuous thunder of welcome. School children waved red, white and blue flags. A band played the Star-Spangled Banner.
 Bugles responded on the Indian apolis. Sailors stood at salute. The Indianapolis band then played the Brazilian National Anthem.
 The school children sang the United States anthem in English. Cannons boomed in the various salutes. The airplanes sped over the scene, zooming in a thrilling display of aviation skill and Latin recklessness which typified the well come.
 U. s. Ambassador Hugh Gibson and Captain H. K. Hewitt took the salute of the Brazilians standing on the bridge of the Indianapolis.
 President Greets President
 President Vargas warmly grasped President Roosevelt's hand as he stepped down the gangplank, vel coming him to South America for all Americans, North and South. The crowd rent the air with cheers as the two presidents met at 10:o5 8. m.
 President Vargas escorted Presi- dent Roosevelt to the awaiting motor car and the two American chief executives - South and North began their parade down the Avenida Rio Branca at 10:15 a. m. The dull grey clouds threatened rain. The throng was enthusiastic nevertheless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
BRAZIL CREETS
 OUR PRESIDENT

tcont,nued from Page 1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

voyage to Buenos Aires and the inter American conference.
 Tens of thousands of cheering spectators waved flags and demon strated their friendliness as the vis- ting president, sitting beside Pres- ident Getulio Vargas. was driven down the magnificent Avenida Rio Branca.
 Broke Police Lines
 The crowds broke through heavy police lines and surged behind the presidential automobile.
 Mir. Roosevelt, obviously pleased, waved his hat at the throngs while Vargas beamed in satisfaction over the spontaneous reception which his countrymen were giving the distin- guished visitor.
 Cheers drowned the music of mili- tary bands as the presidents of the two largest nations In the Americas passed down the thoroughfare be- tween colorful attachments of troops.
 Vargas conducted Mir. Roosevelt to the suburb of IT Juca, for luncheon at the home of E. c. Fontes. Bra xilian industrialist. prior to the vis- iting presidents address before the Brazilian congress in the afternoon The two chief executives reached tho Fontes estate at ii:i5 .. m. Planes En Air Salute Alrplanns flew overhead. roaring low in welcome to the smiling pFes- ident. oaily beflagged tugs escort- cd tho Indianapolis to her dock aS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
SPECIAL SESSION
 OF LEGISLATURE
tContlnued from Page l.,

The question is whether or not to refer the bill to the judiciary com- mittee, of which Representative Thoms is Q member, and then recess to give time for public hear ing or to take immediate action on the proposed measure.
 BlackaIl to Confer
 Senator John 0. Blackall of Hart ford, former Waterburian, will also confer with Governor Cross on Monday morning. He is chairman of the special committee which will report the proposed unemployment insurance bill. He will ask the governors advice on whether or not to include in the states unemploy- ment insurance bill Ia provision pro- viding that the Connecticut act would become imperative if the federal social security act is de- ciared unconstitutional by the U. 8. supreme court. A test in the fed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

your brain. You count sheep frantically-but outraged nerves refuse to relax.
 Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound regularly for . while. It quiets quivering nerves-- induces restfui sleep--makes fife . liffle easier.
 e1t Seemed As e Maesnlng
 Weuld hesves Cossse'' ss,s Mrs. Emma C. Baechelder of 32 Heard S., Chelsea, Massachu. setts. T was so nervous 1 could nos get 70 sleep. My husband works hard at engineering and needs his sleep bue I kept him awake too. 1 heard about the Vegetable Com. pound and tried it. Now sleep bet. Ger than ever have and feel fne."
 Get . bottle from your druggiss NOV. Results will please you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
RAILWAY DID WELL

Portland. Me. Nov. 27.--(UP)- Net income of sg9.678 above fixed charges was earned by the Maine Central railroad in October. 1t was announced today. Revenues totaled $72.445.6D Cor g97 per cenU better than last year. while total operat- Ing expenses increased s5e. .402.42 tor 8.iO. Of the increased expenses Si0.l76 vas for flood chargea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

find a cool spot on the pillow-hear theclock strike downs stairs. Today's ex. citement and tomorrow s worry are beat sA. ekeAu-k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

sion of congress. Two 30-hour week bills already have been introduced in congress.
 Citizens Should Enlist Every citizen should be enlisted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
WHEN QUIVERING N E N Y E $ WON'T LET YOU
 SL E ?

Doesn't the night seem an eter.
 nity2 You toss and turn-try to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

If placed end Co end. the hiah- ways of the United States would encircle the earth i22 times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
What You Should Know About NEW SOCIAL SECURITY LAW

NEW 9OStV6 S6SONt 1INW v Wage Farmer Cautioned Against Losing so Card. What Assurance Has John Smith
 That His Account Will Not Be Claimed by
 Another John Smith?
 THE wage earner applies Social Security account to lose the account Identification card through the same channel by which he Security account but loss of his account card not irreparable; he get another.
 The procedure which makes this possible follows the few simple questions as to name and address of bt and fathers and mothers full his application and sends it his local postoiice by five of which requires postage The local application to "yping center The ypng centers rstca posoffces There the following
 O The initial Security Board office record and
 @ The account identification card duplicate
 (s)origina of the account card sent to the empoye through the same channel he used m maKng
 W The initial Security Board office record and application for account sent to the Baltimore once of the Social Security Board.
 (5) The duplicate Security Board office record is filed in the typing center in alphabetical order
 (6) duplicate account Identification card IS Tiled Tn the typing in numerical order.
 account will always bear the same number re- gardess of whether he is steadily employed - Smiths" in the Manhattan telephone onec- perhaps wonder what assurance they nave will not be claimed by other workers Of the name. - However ingenious the record-keepng sys- virtually possibility of confusion arising
 arise the following mprob- able exst two workers with the same middle and would have to have been porn month and in the same town Of fathers The employees would have to pc employed companies of the name at the same business made application for accounts on the same date Finally signatures would have to be so nearly alike to defy examination
 NEXT: present in the excluded empoymens' may benefit Social Security Act.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
CAR VICTIM DIES
Of BROKEN NECK
18th Fatality of '36 Occurs
as Man Is Hurled to
Street in Crash.

Elmer Robinson, %. of 1924 Eleventh
street, died in Georgetown Hospital
early today as result of broken
neck suffered in an automobile ac-
cident Saturday. He was the year S
eighteenth traffic victim.
Mrs. Robinson collapsed when she
was notified of her husbands death,
and Casualty Hospital ambulance
was sent to her home to administer
aid.
A passenger in an automobile driven
by Ourn L. Swami, 643 East Capitol
street, Robinson was hurled to the
street when the car struck concrete
wall on the east side of the 1900 block
of Foxhall road
Condition Still Critical.
Swami still was in a critical, though
improved condition at the hospital
today. X-rays were taken yesterday
to determine if his skan was fractured
A third occupant of the car, Robert
Ballard, 27, of 1414 D street south
east was cut about the head.
Mrs. Fanny Bond, IS, of 602 G street
southeast, was taken to Providence
Hospital shortly after midnight, suf-
fering from cuts received when struck
by hit-and-run driver at Ninth and
/ streets southeast.
Matthew H. Higgs, 26. Of 1912
Staples street northeast and James
Ryan, 81, of 613 G street southwest
were in critical condition at Provi-
dence after their car struck a tele-
phone pole on the Leonardtown road
miles beyond the District line.
Truck Driver Held.
Clarence r. Harrell, Chicago truck
driver, was charged with reckless driv-
ing yesterday after his two-ton truck
hit an automobile stopped for a red
light at Fourth street and Rhode Is
land avenue northeast.
In the car were George N. Byram,
IS, of 2027 First street northeast and
Elsie Mayo of 2209 F street, who were
taken to Sibley Hospital suffering
from head injuries.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
OBSCENE BOOKS BILL
BACKED BY OFFICIALS
Post Office Department Intensifes
Drive-Wants Country
Juries' for Cases.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Post Office Department, intensi-
flying its drive against books it calls
obscene" is looking to Congress for
new legislation to assist it.
The legislation would give postal
authorities the right to prosecute such
cases before country" juries rather
than in New York courts. In the lat
ter city, Post Office inspectors say,
convictions are too hard to obtain.
Through Representative Dobbins,
Democrat, of Illinois, a former Post
Office inspector, bill has been in
troduced under which persons who
mail obscene" matter could be
prosecuted either at the place of mail
ing or in the community where the
mail is delivered.
Under the present law. limiting
prosecution to the place of sending,
almost all obscene literature cases
come before Juries in New York City,
described as the seat of the trade in
"lewd" books.