davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
SAY HE May Be
'ARM0RER' FOR
MICHIGAN UNIT:
Sought as Pawn in Fight
to Stamp Out Wide
spread Body
BELIEVED TO COVER
TW0-THIRDS OF u. S.

DETROIT, May 30.-(UP)-
Tall, blue-eyed Arthur F. Lupp,
who looks more like a retired
farmer than a "brigadier gener-
al" of the Black Legion, appeared
today to be a pivotal pawn in
Prosecutor Duncan c. McCrea's
campaign to stamp out the hood
ed band.
Lupp, sought for questioning
by authorities who believe he
knows more than he pretends re-
garding the armament of the Le-
gion, had disappeared today.
Both he and his wife were gone
from the lake cottage near Algo-
nae, where they have been stay
ing with Fred Reeves, Mrs. Lupus
father.
"They didn't tell me where
they were going" Reeves told au-
thorities, "and / don't believe
they went to Detroit"
No one was home at the Lupr
residence in Highland Park, De
troit. suburb.
Lupp was to be questioned
over the weekend to determine
whether he had furnished guns to
other members of the terroristic
organization.
The possibility that Lupp may
have been the Michigan Black Lc-
gion's armorer developed yester
day whit ,oaXtOp. Dean. squatty
: :E s; {.
As calibef a..
lief .worker,s life on 'MaT-1Z.-'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
ALL new TAX PLAN, BASED ON
ADMINISTRATIONS IDEAS, DRAWN

nority report, embodying the sub
stitute plan, which would attempt
to meet criticism of the reform
tax by offering a method where
by corporations could retain their
earnings but escape high super
levies by the distribution of prof
it's in a specified form of new
stock certificates. Thus corpora
tions would be able to avoid re-
form taxes, but the stock issued
to stockholders would be subject
to income taxes. ,.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
WORK ON CLUB
HOUSE BEGUN
Fifteen Men At Work On
Osceola improvements

Construction work on the build
ing of clubhouse and the re-
pairing of the bathing beach has
been started at Osceola Lake, re-
Gently purchased by the Maxwell
Development company.
Mr.. Maxwell states that a force
of about Is men is engaged in the
work and that the beach will be
put in shape in a short time. The
clubhouse, which will contain all
modern accommodations for bath
ers, is expected to be completed
by the first Of July or earlier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

WASHINGTON. May 30. lUP)
A new tax plan, designed to SAL
wage the administration theory oJ
a high reform tax on unuiVlueJ
corporate profits, was prepare
today for introduction IN tse SCI
ate as a substitute for the liian ',e
committees compromise REVENUE
measure.
Senator Hugo Black, Dem aH,erat
of Alabama, who valniy io nsaiS
for the administration pt6posaiio
in committee, worked on the MI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
|aANGEMENTS FOR
IN HERE COMPLETE

rdsrSOnvllle'S observance OF
FHial day will be held on Sun
Eth a service at Oakdale
rasry at 5 p. m.
L Rev. B. L. Wall. pastor of
Erst Baptist church, will be
mncipal speaker. Music will
FINISHED by the East Hender-
bile quartet.
RDresenting the various local
limitations will be the follow
Daughters of the American
fNutiOn, Mrs. r. P. Freeze
kted Daughters of the Confed-
hg, Mrs. Tom Shepherd; Span
American War Veterans, DIR,
r, Kirk; American Legion,
|athsn Patla: American Legion
|1Siisry, Mrs. Ed Anders; Sons
the Legion. Billy Ferguson.
Mr. Pata. as commander oil
tbert ". Smith American Lee
, post here. will preside.
tS Fred Justus today an
rssi that it is hoped that all
can do so, will take flowers
ea decoration of graves Sun
lfernoon. II was stated that
flowers will be needed for
masion than in the past.
! 0akdale cemetery bodies OF
'Gld War veterans, including
Ehite and colored, are now
red. The number of World
ttsad from Henderson county
pTer includes a number OF
Rn who are resting in several
q cemeteries in the county.
the morning, a group Will
. he cemetery and mark the
fag place of all veterans bod
asre with a flag and peoples,
,sy will be designated for dec
ron at the afternoon exer-
h
lhsre is a record of only one
ESh war veteran buried IN
tale cemetery, though it is
n that there must be a num-
d others resting some place
y county, these sites are not
rtsly known.
= United Daughters of the
aederacy have heretofore pro-
for transportation of the
S'anS Of the War Between the
3 to these services, and this
vac by personal contact, and
Is a body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
ANDREWS INFANT
is GIVEN BURIAL

Mary Ruth, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l., Andrews, died
at the home of her parents at Eb-
enezer last Wednesday and fu-
neral services were conducted on
the following day by the Rev. S,
F. Huntley at Ebenezer church.
Burial followed in a nearby GENE
terry.
The child is survived by her ia"
Their and mother, three brothers,
and three sisters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
u. D. E.. Will Dine
Veterans June 3rd

Confederate veterans Will De
entertained at meeting and DIM
ner by the U.D.C. on next wed
nesday at the Methodist church.
Veterans will gather at II
O'Clock and dinner will be served
at IL. c.z&, sT%,Z -.lSn:'-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
WEATHER

,;sbt and Sunday; little
IN temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

One of the drawbacks to be-
longing to that Black Legion
seems to be that If you wanted
out you got knout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
FOOTBALL GAME
SATURDAY WON
BY PARK SQUAD
DEFEATED YELLOW JACKETS
20 TO o; GONZALEZ, RUS
SELL, ROBERTS AND SOLO,
MON STARRED

The 1867 football season in
Key West got under way Satur-
day afternoon on the Bayviea
Park field.
Bayview Park squad held the
Yellow Jackets scoreless while
they ran their total points to 20,
to take the first game played in
Key West this season.
The playing of Gonzalez, Rus
sell, Roberts and Solomon featur-
ed the grid battle. 5fg.sg str
The boys were a little stiff but
in the near future some very good
games are expected to be played.
A High Schoolateam lis practic-
ing at present and in a week OF. two
will challenge the Parkersb to a
battle.
1t is rumored that another
eleven will be formed, also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21

And now getting to the APP
preaching World Series:
Bets are being placed every
where by everybody on the out
come of the classic. Some of the
heaviest betters are: Henry Mayg,
Earl Adams, Roy Hamlin, Manolo
Acevedo, Dutch Goehring and
Dewey Riggs for the Yankees, and
F. Acevedo, McGraw, j. V. Wood
son, Charles Sands, Virgie Lowe,
Mr.. Bush and Gene Roberts for
the Giants.
Yours truly has been in differ
ent sections of the city and finds
the following fans are for:
Yankees-Transfer Corner gang
of Gary, Macho, Ramon, Ben, Ca
pote and Cheap John.
. Giants-Transfer Corner gang
of Quintan,, Denver, Zarate, Ra-
mon, Jr., Maxine and Gomez.
Yankees-BlackwelPs Drop In
gang of Blackwell, Gates, McCar-
thy, Ingraham and c. Gates.
Giants-Backwell's Drop In
gang of Little Money" and Z.
Sawyer.
Yankees-Pepe's Cafe gang of
Willie, Entvyistle, Pope and Char
lie.
Giants-Pepe's Cafe gang of
Atwell, Arthur, Joe Russell, My
ers and Bobby Lee.
Yankees-POStoffice gang of
Stanley, Bervaldi, Sam Harris and
Sydney.
Giants-Postoffice gang of Ar
thur, Lastres, Old Bye and Pow
ell.
Yankees-Russelrs Cigar Store
gang of Bobby, Philip, Arturo,
Joe and Diamandi.
Giants-Russell Cigar Store
gang of Alfonso, Gwynn, Cabanas,
Barcelo and Jose and Luis Mschin.
Yankees-Cu5an Club gang of
Ismael, L. Garcia, NJ. Garcia, An
guira and Jacho Alfonso.
Giants-Cuban Club gang Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

The writer appreciates very
much, the compliment paid him in
the Following Up Following
Through" in The Citizen Saturday.
The column had some very inter
esting facts and / thank Poly for
his kind words. Poly will long be
remembered after he has gone to
college, as he has just built a dug
out at the baseball field that is 3
credit to him. This writer has
placed a sign over the structure
which reads: Built in the Year
A. ID. 1896 by one L. P. Artman,
Jr."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
THE WORID-R~VVsS
WITH A !, Il. F e
A NeD Novel By Marian Sims

SYN PSlS: Carol Torrance
taught school at ASHORE q tDhile,
and one reason she left to take
job in Blake Thornton ddUerttS-
ing agency in Atlantic t1ds that she
1Canted to forget that she loUed
Denis Ford Not0 she Is slotDIy
drifting into love t0ith Blake aud
he Nth her-dnd neither CON do
anything about it. for Blake Is mar.
Tied to a selfish aud empty t0onIdn
much older than himself. Carol Is
to be bridesmaid at Ellen Sands
tCedding; the festivities haze be-
gun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
GIANTS SHUTOUT
BROOKLYN; CUBS
DOWN REDBIRDS
NEW YORK NATIONALS HAVE
PRACTICALLY WON PEN
NANT; YANKS AND SENA.
TORS SPLIT PAIR
Especial to The Citizen)

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The
New York Giants have practically
cinched the National League for
1886. They shutout the Brook
lyn Dodgers, 5 to o, while the St.
Louis Cardinals dropped a game to
the Chicago Cubs to fall back in
to third place.
According to the standings car
RED in The Citizen today, the
Giants have but eight more of
their scheduled 154 games to play,
and the second-place Cubs have
six more to go. This practically,
although not automatically, as
sures Terry's men the flag this
year, with the realization of the
Give Cent World Series" coming
true.
Fitzsimmons allowed the Dodg-
ers but six hits in winning for the
Giants, while his teammates pound
ed three Brooklyn hurlers for II
safeties to chalk up 5 to 0 VIC
tory.
Dizzy Dean of the Cards and
Lee of the Cubs hooked up in a
pitching duel, but the Windy City
pitcher gave up only four safe
blows to Dizzy's eight. The Red
birds miscued once. Score: a to 8.
Boston Bees took two games
from the Philadelphia Phillies, 5
to 8 and 6 to 5, while the Pitts
burgh Pirates downed the Cincin-
natl Reds in both ends of twin
oil. 5 to 1 and 6 to 4.
Pennant-winning New York
Yankees split a pair with the
Washington Senators, winning the
nightcap, 8 to 2, after dropping
the opener, 6 to 1.
Detroit Tigers now have a two
game lead over the Chicago White
Sox in their fight for second-place
of the American League. The
Tigers whipped Cleveland Indians
yesterday, to 8, while the White
Sox lost a doubleheader to the
lowly st. Louis Browns, 8 to and
8 to 3.
Philadelphia Athletics grabbed a
pair of games from Boston Red
Sox. 8 to 1 and to 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
POSTPONE BALL
GAMES SUNDAY

The baseball games scheduled
for yesterday at the Navy Field
were called off on account of rain.
The first contest was being
played with the Stars leading the
Coconuts 2 to O.
Carbonell had singled and Crit
fin connected for a triple to left
scoring Carbonell ann Griffin
scored on a wild pitch for the only
tallies made.
The contest will be played next
Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
LIE GALS

NOTICE or HNTENTM0N TO MAJ
APPLICATION Pea HINAL So
CHARGE fEr@h@a- 1z@ E@
n THE COI 1T 80 10 EszI ~
gInGE MONROE UmTMWM
STATE or FLORIDA a F@m-
BATE
In r. the Estate -
Copeland g Iahnzssn-
lssee1Esl
To All whom a. Han Teurrrm-
Notice is herwhE EU@m rh1 n
Ernest A Rams. has, E-a So
final REPORT as EN-rufnr 90 ~ -
tate 81 Copeland a. Iehusssu- a-
ceased. that ] haE~ filnG mzr rasT1zar
for final discharzr- and EhaE 8
apply To the Hunu-a1s3e E-arwa-E
Z Lord. County IudEr 20 -
County. FLORIDA. un Ehe s-h a. 90
October. 1885. fnr aUpruEa1 ~ azwa~
order 81 lfIsfrflsuf zUi fur 11E
discharge as Ex-rurur - ~ eszzre
Of Copeland . 1uhnsssn &c.
on this 18th dav 81 Sen1ernlu-r Es-E
ERNEST A. EAM-EW
Executor 80 tn estate - f--sHTzzsE
g johnson. derrassa
s-pI s--I-=s- a-rz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
NOTICE % INTENTIoN ro -

NOTICE 90 INTENTION To MAE
APPLICATION Pea EENAM 49,
CHARGE fFr~b1a- Ga1E 49,
II THE COT 1T 90 TME ga ~
u DtsE- MONROE umG ~
STATE or FLORIDA n FWm-
BATE
In re- the Estate 80
Martha L johnson
Als-rsass-a
To All Whom r. M1r G'aur~rm-
Notice Is hereby given fhzr ~
Ernest A EamssE- haUe flIrd 1F
final report a. adm in Issr rarssr 80 rne
estate Of Martha l. Isshmzaan g.
ceased. that I haN~ flied mv PEI
tiOn for final disrharEe and fhaf 7
will apply t. the Honarzfsls Ezr-
mOnd r Lord. County IudEr 90
Monroe County FLORIDA. su fh~ srh
day Of Octeber. 1s@s. fur auEsrssEal
Of same. order for UiSfribufinu- anE
for final discharEe as admins rz.rrar
of the estate Of Martha l. gsshnszs.l.
decea sed. on this 18th dav 20 SIP
tembsr. 1885
ERNEST A EAM<ET
Administrative 81 the estate -
Martha l. johnson. ds-crass-d
septl8--l--s- sscr5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
Today'S Horoscope


The nztiTe Of t0dzy 9o=ezsez
q rich. gene-0us disposI1oz. ~
good intelligence and s16Ezzs1zs
habits The nature ~ he suwe-
what reserved. h0Eerer, sd ~
inner mind seldom exposeG Ny
friends az indicated and pr11z-lT
a large family. althoz<n rhz 81
depend on the h0ur q hirzh- G1oE
fortune 10 pr0bzhle-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
fsPQRTSA
BY JOVE /AA
|HEALTHERS MEET
ADMINISTRATION

This afternoon Administration
will play Sanitary Department at
5 o'clock.
The Office boys will use F.
Tynes in the box and Soldano be-
hind the plate.
j. Walker, Jr., will pitch for
the Healthers and Gabriel will
catch.
Tomorrow, the Sanitary outfit
will play Coca-Cola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21

retayy of State, born in New York,
SO years ago.
Harold 7. Webster, cartoonist,
born at Parkersburg, W. Va, 81
years ago.
DR.. Owen H. Wangensteen of
the Univ. of Minnesota Medical
School, born at Lake Park, Mimi,
SO years ago.
Tullio Carminati, noted actor,
born in Dalmatia, AZ years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
Today's Birthdays

Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother
of the President, born 80 years
ago. 80
Clark Howell of Atlanta, Ga,
noted editor-journalist, born in
Barnwell Co., S. c., IS years ago.
Henry L. Stimson, onetime Sec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21

Jesus Carm0nz- Fernznzez Is[
my, Ludy and LaEro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
-l9Lsl apFIn nj ~ 10.
=, NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louistat Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21

Bush, Cantwell, Smith and Muel-
Ter, Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21

PEsUxaz CzE-1aa s-a
60 " IL
- -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21

Henry L. Stimson, onetime Sec
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-15
Fisheries Chief
Will Help Study
OF Shad in State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter HOte.
W Il r. RASV EVl WIZ
BY j. C.

Raleigh, Aug. 15-Glen c. Leach,
chief of the division of fish culture
of the u. S. Bureau of Fisheries, will
confer soon with a special commit
tee of the Board of Conservation and
Development and department officials
to consider plans for future activities
towards replenishing the steadily dim
inishing supply of North Cardinals
most valuable food fish-the shad.
Information that Mr.. Leach would
be sent to North Carolina to meet
with the special committee to study
shad conditions and possible remedies
was received today by r. Bruce Ether
idge, director of the conservation de-
partment, from Chas. E. Jackson, act
ing commissioner of the fisheries bu-
"eau.
Mr.. Ftheridge said the first meet
ing Of the committee will probably be
held the middle of next week in
Morehead City. The group will con-
sist of J. L. Horne, Jr Rocky Mount;
E. S. Askew, Elizabeth City; Jas. l..
McNair, Laurinburg; Mr.. Leach, MIR.
Etheridge, and Capt. A. Nelson, State
fisheries commissioner.
The conservation director hopes
that constructive program for pre-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-15
SUNDAYS YESTERDAYS

Aug. 16, 1743-Antoine Laurent
Lavoisier Na-vwaz-yay) was born in
France, the future founder of modern
chemistry and the first to organize
nationwide agricultural experiment
stations. French revolutionisIs cut
off his head as master charlatan'
saying: "The Republic has no need
of scientists" The great mathemati-
clan Lagrange commented, lit took
only moment to cut off that head,
and perhaps 100 years will be needed
to find another like it."
Aug. 16, 1777-Insubordinat the
refusal to obey orders-of ar Ameri-
can officer, caused the American re-
volutionists to win a notable victory
over the British.
A few days before Col. John Stark,
40, had resigned in disgust from the
Continental Army because he had
been refused promotion to brigadier-
general, and went home. New Hamp-
shire gave him command of militia
being enlisted to repel an invasion
begun by British from Canada Stark
refused to comply with the COM
mand of Major General Benjamin
Lincoln to attach this force to the
main army opposing Burgoyre, and
consequently was at Bennington, VT,
when the British commander Baum
took up position at Hoosick, n. Y,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-15
HENDERSON, DISPATCH, SATURDAY AUGUST 49,

will make or lose fortunes-they're all
on Broadway to brush your elbows
against this very minute. Tomorrow's
Robert Edmund-Jones or Norman Bel
Geddes with the paint splotch on his
lapel, tomorrow's Jerome Kern, Irving
Berlin or George Gershwin with a
smudgy score in his briefcase, tOmor-
rows Russell Patterson or Aline Bern
stein, with swatches of bright-colored
silks and lush velvets wadded in
pockets-they're all there.
AS you may have noticed, last
years plays did not exactly set me
running in circles. Not one of them
was what you might call howitzer.
Amusing, interesting, mildly entertain
ing-but nary meteor among 'em.
However, from this forest fire perch,
it all looks pretty exciting. My other
suit is out on the terrace summing now
and that pin point moth-hOle can pro-
badly be darned so it won't show.
They found my felt had wedged in
between some hunting boots and a
fairly fragrant pair of fishing pants,
but at that it looks better than the
one I'm wearing now. AS far as I'm
concerned, they can start any time
they want to.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-15
|M;NeNg;>|
York
EEic By.
keQEEsCSHS@N2Iu
I--- 6l

New York, Aug. 15.-The Dog-Days:
August is the month when every stage
struck boy and girl, from Podunk
Montana, to Lake Okeechobee, Flor
ida, is beating a hopeful trail to
Broadway. From summer resort stock
company barns, from the wobbly
choruses of desert inn night club
from the Durlieus of Perk Avenoo
drawing-rooms and from the Holly
wood casting bureaus they come
hopeful, starry-eyed, young. BY bus,
train, plane and ox-cart they pour in
Every day and night on Broadway
now is like an embattled bargain
counter. Producers and agents are
frantically interviewing hundreds of
aspirants for the roles that will rattle
your ears and play hop-sctch with
your emotions in the winter ahead.
Eagerly they sign up eleven buds for
that twelfth anomaly who will be-
next years Ginger Rogers, Robert
Taylor, Katherine Hepburn or Fred
AStaire.
AS for the playwrights, they are
nervously chewing their knuckles in
the VAT glooms of the theatres where
their plays are being rehearsed. If it
is fledgling play they are likely to
be quietly building up to first-class
breakdown. If the playwright is an
experienced veteran, it is quite pos
sible the winter holds nothing more
horrendous in store for him than
bankruptcy, the shattering of several
dozen lifetime friendships, or a fist
fight with the producer. And, quiet
ly, too, from out there will come to-
morrow's George S. kaufman, Eu-
gene O'Neill or George Bernard
Shaw.
Incidentally, while think of it, let
me note the capsule criticism of one
of my friends who always makes me
feel like a charter member of the L
Wish-I' d-Said-That Club. After the
wet firecracker sizzle with which Mr..
Shaw's only New York lecture ap-
pearance was greeted, she was asked
her opinion of the master She smiled,
"Oh, pshaw!" she Tipped.
And the scene painters, the compos-
ers of Decembers lifting operetta
tunes. the producers themselves who
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-15
ANSWERS

l. In 1880 there were 37,6O5 men and
103,850 women. One woman out of
every ten in the State is a widow.
2. In 1870 the King of England sent
Sir Alexander Cumming, a special en-
voy on a secret mission to the Chero-
KEGS. The meeting was held at Ne
quassee, now Franklin, county seat Of
Macon county. This meeting resulted
in the Cherokees sending seven of
their ranking chiefs to England to
meet with the King, and conclude
terms of peace.
3. The 1880 census gives Dellview,
CASTOR county, with a population of
ten, as the smallest incorporated town
in the State.
4. Hugh Williamson, of Edenton,
and Richard Dobbs Spraight, of New
Bern, represented North Carolina in
the Continental Congress in 1884 when
the Treaty of Paris, which ended the
Revolutionary War, was ratified. The
people of the new United States
thought so little of a centralized gov
eminent that only % of the 81 men,
bers were present to vote on the rati-
Gication
5. In 1884 there were 6,301 ,721; in
1895, 100000.
6. The poll tax levied for building
Governor TryOn's palace at New Bern.
This tax fell alike on the rich planter
and merchant and the poor man. The
small farmer in the west felt it
heavily. In Orange county on August
2, 1863 a meeting was held and the
sheriff informed, 1--WE want no such
house. nor will VIC lay for It.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-15

serving the productivity of the 9shad
industry of the State may be worked
out at the meeting, and carried out
through a cooperative arrangement
between the Bureau of Fisheries and
the Department of Conservation and
Development.
Steadily decreasing yields Of shad
has caused officials to become con-
cerned over the future of the industry.
In a period of about 40 years the an
nual take of this valuable food fish
has dropped from almost 9,000,0 900
pounds to around 100000 pounds.
Many commercial fishermen have also
requested that action be taken to re
habilitate the shad industry.
The Board of Conservation and De-
velopment has already approved the
establishment of a shad hatchery in
cooperation with the Bureau of Fish
cries, when funds are made available
for the purpose. Other measures in
behalf of the fishery are expected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-15
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Aug. Is, 1769-Napoleon Bonaparte
was born an Italian, destined to be-
come the greatest Frenchman. He
wanted to become Russian. When
he was a young lieutenant and pessi-
mistic concerning his career in the
French army, he learned that Cath
crime III of Russia was seeking for
eign officers for her army. He offer
ed his services and requested a COM
mission as colonel. The Russian gen.
eral who reviewed his application
wrote tart letter in reply indicating
that a captaincy was enough for an
inexperienced youth to expect.
A few years later, when youthful
Napoleon was the mightiest soldier
in Europe, Catherine had the Russian
general court-martialed for lack Of
perception.