davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-10

kus jmenuje, davajf jiz sami
podnet k tomu, re kus ma So
be neco, c1mz Sc nemGze po-
chlubiti zadny jiny del. Nechci
predem prozrazovati urcite
scenerie, mohu vSak smele pro-
hlasiti, re kazdy n~avstevnik
divadla odnese 81 nezapomenu
telnou vzpomfnku. Mnozi z
navstevnfkG snad videli kus
tento V biografu, ale jsem pre-
sweden, re jeviste jim poda O.
braz V jejich materskem jay
ku, coz je daleko milejsf a po-
utav6jsf. Pisen, kterou dosti
casio slysfte V radiu, je zde po-
dana nekolikrat, ovsem ne We
stejnem smyslu. Kroje ktere
jsou vypGjceny, dopln1 celko-
w efekt. Rezie divadla .je v
rukou naseho Bohouse a proto
NIUE byti kazdy pTedem jist,
re vyjde z divadla nanejvys
spokojen. Jeste slovo ku vsem:
"Nezapomente ma den 10. led
ma. Dop.
= Ku slavnostn1mu otevre-
nj noveho Bath ulice viaduktu
jimz doc1leno spojeni mezi W.
chodnf a zapadnf cast mesta,
pozvan byl stavitel Frank No
wax, byvaly Glen mestske rady,
jenz vzdy pracoval pro dobro
vychodnf cast mesta. Navrh
viaduktu, O nemz jednano by
10 svojf dobou, pTedlozil sdru-
zen1 Baltimorskych obchodni-
XII vychodn1 cast mesta a zls-
kal jejich schvaleni projektu.
Syn jeho, John A. Novak, po-
kracuje We slepejich otcovych
jake Glen statni zakonodarny
z 1. distriktu.
X Novorocn1 hire v Soko-
lovne. = Ia rezie br. Ant. CT
hlafe vypravena byla Dram.
Odborem Sok. Jed. Blesk O
Novorocnfm dnu trfaktova zpe
vohra "Vesnice zp1va". Auto
rem hry jest Richard Branald.
Hudbu slozil A. Branald.
Pocatek dele hry jest vlozen
do slavnosti obzinek, kdy celia
naves hyff barvitostf kroj6
chasy a vzduch Sc chveje vese-
lin a pfsnemi. Hostinsky Kou-
ba ocekava velky den: Dude
tanecnf zabava a pTi te pred
stav1 v%eTejnosti svou dceru Lii
dusku S Uriaskem, synem bo-
hate selky Balabanove. Nez ia
dava prednost houslistovi Vol
tow, synu baracnika Klase
pred naivnfm, posmivanym u
riaskem, novy to doklad jak
Sc srdcem je tezko hrat. V pl-
mem obzinkovem veseli objevi
Sc We vsi cirkus S vecne zfzni-
wynn principalem a jeho dee
rou Pavlinkou. Principal pine
pestuje pTatelstvl Sc. zamozne
vyhlizej1c1mi obcany v nadeji,
re tito stanou Sc jeho hostiteli.
jake ma zavolanou pTichazi
velkostatkaf Kubin, jenz Sc We
vesnici usadil pc SVEN hudeb-
MIN 1spechu We svete a S MIN
sc razem komedianti spratelf.
Jediny vsak pohled ma Pavlin-
ku zanese jeho vzpom1nky ma
jeho nestastnou lasku, tez Pa
vlinu, kterou jejf otec tovarnik
provdal "a rakouskeho dnstoj-
n1ka a Kubin Sc pax liz neoze-
nil. Netrva dlouho a historic
jest vysvetlena tax, Re princi-
pal jest on1m dGstojnikem a
Pavlinka jeho dcerou pc zem-
fele manzelce Pavline. Kubin
stane Sc proto ochrancem tech
to cirkusakd, kteTf pax nalez-
nou docasne zamestnani u hos
tinskeho Kouby. Ia jejich po-
bytu We vesnici vykl1c1 silna las
ka srdcfch Pavlinky a Vas
ka, syna to panskeho safafe.
Ami moznost blizkeho rozlou-
cent ba ami nabidka Kubfnova
ma snatek S Pavlinkou neochla-
df jejich lasku, ktera ma konec
pfece konc1 svatbou. Kubin
stara Sc nejen o mlady parek,
nybrz stane Sc i podporovate-
lem Vojtecha, kteremu umoz-
nj cestu do PaTize. Soucasne
S Vojtou odjede i tajne Lidus-
ka.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
Chances For Bailey
Much Better Now
(CLntirucd from Faye One.l

his failure to support President
Roosevelt in whatever new legislation
may be devised to take the place o.
the now dcfunct AAA. in order to con-
tinuc the principle of crop control for
the benefit of the farmers. But most
Of those who know Senator Bailey be-
lieveS he is smart enough. especially
on the eve Of primary and election,
to support any feasible plan for tn
aid Of the farmers, even if in his sub
conscious mind he may doubt the
wisdom or even the constitutionality
of the measure.
The factors which indicate to most
observers here that Senator Bailey
will not have much difficulty in be-
ing renominated and reelected in the
order of their relative Importance, ar
as follows:
l. The report from Washington that
y. S. Ambassador to Mexico Josephus
Daniels has decided not to oppose
Senator Bailey for the senatorial no
nlination, but will return to his post
il Mexico City. Hc is expected to
leave here tonight with Mrs. Daniels,
for Mexico City.
g The decision by Congressman
Frank Hancock. of Oxford, not to op-
pose Senator Bailey but to seek the
denomination for Congress in the
fifth district.
3. The fact that the opposition to
Senator Bailey is already badly split
with five candidates already in the
field against him seeking the NOM
nation. with David L. Strain of Dur
ham, the most recent to- announce as
candidate. The other announced or
potential candidates are Richard T..
Fountain, of Rocky Mount; Arthur
Simmons Of Burlington; Joseph r..
BLY,, of Asheville, Charlotte and Wash
ington. D. c.; and Thomas E. Cooper
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
Clark St. P. 7. A.
Met On Wednesday

The meeting of Clark Street p. T.
A. was held Wednesday afternoon at
the school. Mrs. HI. L. Keller, presi-
dent presided.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of America" and followed by
impressive devotionals by Mrs. J. M.
Baity. The program given was as fol-
lows: A piano solo, rendered by Miss
Margaret Gambler; short talk, "A
Mothers Task by Mrs. Clyde Finch;
and a reading. Mothers Day. by
Mrs. II. L. Keller.
During the business session the
minutes of the last meeting were
read by Mrs. c. M. Cooper and the
treasurer's report read by Miss Agnes
Moore,
Mrs. Patterson, chairman of the
welfare committee reported eleven
pairs of stockings filled for children
ut Christmas. The grounds committee
reported several new shrubs planted
on the school grounds.
Mrs. Keller announced a meeting of
the Vance County Council P. T. A.
to be held Thursday afternoon at
Perry Library. January %.
The association voted to purchase a
new photograph for use in the school
Attendance prizes were won by
Grade S. Miss Agnes Moore, teacher
and a tie between Grade / and 2. Miss
Gary and Miss Woolard, teachers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
GMa+a.Q n(o.s.uQj Sp..,v
PATTERN $751;

will you have cup of tca?" asks
tho wcarcr of most adaptable frOck.
which can whisk through a morning
Of household duties and still look
fresh and charming when friends drop
in at four o'clock. It's such a simple
style, too, that any one can make in
few leisure hours, and with SO little
yardage required, it costs just next
to nothing at all. A smooth yoke of
flattcring width crosses over graceful
ly in surplice style, giving decorative
scallOpS an excuse for two bright but
tons. Perky sleeves, which are cut
in one with the bodice. make ones
arms seem more slender Any gaily
lowered percale or broadcloth would
make as lovely a doube-duty frock as
any housewife could wish for. Com
plete, Diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9751 may be ordered only
in sizes II 16 10 20 80 81 sc 80 40 and
-. Size 16 requires 3 3-8 yards Sc
inch fabric,
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins OF
stamps (coins preferrcd) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Re sure
to write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th st.
| New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
OF Wilmington.

OF wilmington.
4. The general conviction in in
formed circles here that Governor J
G. e. Ehringhaus has long since given
up all thought Of becoming a candi
date for the senatorial nomination a
-ainst Bailey
$. The fact that Senator Bailey is
regarded as already having an almost
alright organization in virtually
every county in the State.
g. The fact that his opposition to
several New Deal agencies. such AZ
the AAA, the MIRA, the Bankhcad
cotton control act and others, on the
tional, has since been justified by the
action of the United States Supreme
Court
There is no doubt that Senator
Bailcy's supporters, if not he himself.
were somewhat disturbed by the pos
sibility that Congressman Hancock
might decide to oppose him for the
Senate instead of seeking rcnomina-
ton to Congress, although most of tho
observers here never have thought
that Hancock would actually oppose
him. Most of the political prognosti-
Gators here contended from the first
that Hancock was merely using the
threat Of his possible entry into the
senatorial race as a means of Goa
gulating his support in the fifth dis
trict. which at one. time WAS rather
badly seattefed..t,r : -, -. :
With both Daniels and Hancock elf
minated as possible opponents. the
next most important thing in. Bailey's
favor is that there are five other can
didates to split the opposition to him.
most of them virtually unknown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
Legion Auxiliary
Met Last Friday

The American Legion Auxiliary met
Friday afternoon in the home Of Mrs
d. c. Loughlin with Mrs. w. c..
Gates, ST., Mrs. r. S. Johnson, Mrs
J. N. Pittman and Mrs. w. H. Flcm-
ing lis joint hostcsscs.
The president, Mrs. Fl. A. Newell,
opened the meeting with the song
Dixie" The salute TO the flag and
the preamble followed led by Mrs.
Loughlin.
Committee reports were as follows:
Local Rehabilitation: Mrs J. L.
Wcster reported aid given three fam
lilies valued at $2623 With the help
of various organizations the American
Legion Auxiliary provided baskets
containing food and toys for twenty
nine needy families at Christmas
Mrs. Wcster expressed her sincere
appreciation to each of these orGani-
.atiOns for making this work possible.
The baskets were valued at $11939.
Oteen: Mrs. David Bryan reported
100 enclosed in a Christmas card
and sent each of the nine men in the
ward remembered each month by this
unit. Two veterans in other hospitals
were also remembered with stamps.
The Junior League had charge of
he program and included a poem
The New Year" by Miss Frances
Furqucron. solo. The Secret" by
Miss Gloria Van Dyke Resolutions
for the growth of an organization
were read by Miss Dorothy Cooper
and Miss Jessie Baity gave a poem,
The Snow Mans Resolution"
The hostesses served delicious re-
'rcshments consisting of tea and
condwich"s followed by minis and
sailed nuts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
CARDUI

Cardui is purely vegetable mcdi-
cine for the relief of functional pcrio-
die pain, nervousness and weakness
due to poor nourishmcnt. 1t is in sue
ccssful use by thousands of women.
II have used Cardui and had good
results from its use" writes Mrs. w.
E. Barnett, of Taylors, S. c. II suf-
fered with cramping and headaches
and would have a chilly feeling.
Sometimes l would feel miserable and
have pain more than a day, and I
would be nervous. l read Of Cardui
and decided 10 use it. After taking
six bottles of Cardui, l had less pain
and was regulated. l feel much bet
ter"
When such suffering came be avoid
ed by taking Cardui, isn't that the
common-sense thing to do? OF course.
if it does not seem to reach the cause
Of your trouble, consult a physician
--(Adv).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
New Victory Reported
By Ethiopians
,Continued from Page One)


lie last week." said an official COM
munique. Zone Italian officer and
several hundred Italian Somalis were
killed. Six tanks were captured.
Egypt decided to join Ethiopia and
Sweden today in a protest of Italian
bombings of cities an ambulance units
on East African battlefronts.
The government of King Fuad an
nounced at Mario it will protest to
Italy against bombing of an Egyptian
Red Crescent ambulance unit near
Daggah Bur on the southern front.
Ismail Daoud. the kings brother
in-law, also reported another Egyp-
tan ambulance detachment had been
bombed and machine-gunned by Ital-
ian planes Tuesday in the same ter
ritory.
Unofficial sources reported 200 Ital-
ian native troops had been killed in
an Ogaden province engagement Six
tanks. nine machine guns and radio
equipment have been seized by the
defending forces, it was reported
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10

turer and merchant. Through daring
and ingenious rate-making policies,
however, they have succeeded in
boosting both their gross and net rev.
enues in the face of rising COSTS
Hence, my advice to everyone who
sells goods is: Examine prices close
ly. Even if costs are increasing, make
no mark-ups unless failure to do so
means bankruptcy. Instead, cut prices
as insurance against the necessity of
a consumer crusade here.
Business, as registered by the Bah
sonchart, now stands at nine per-
cent below normal and 10 percent
above year ago!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10

end of all effective governmental in
tcrcst in the farm problem.
Il know they cannot speak for bus
mess men generally. OF the hundreds
and hundreds of encouraging tele-
grams that have come to US this
week. an astonishingly high proper
ton are from county bankers, merch-
ants and independent business men.
1t is up to all who are copstructively
minded to push forward in the name
of agricultural unity for the sake OF
national unity in the long run"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
Democratic Meeting
At Philadelphia
CONTINUED from rage One.)

vcntion into the heart of the indus
trial East, home ground of many Of
the business men who oppose the New
Deal.
In some quarters the selection was
interpreted as a move indicating an
aggressive campaign for the electoral
votes Of the thickly populated east
ern states. 1t will be the first Demo-
cratic convention ever held in Phil
adelphia.
But Chairman Farley has discount
cd the political Importance of the con-
vention site. 1t was apparent that in
selecting Philadelphia the committee
was moved as much by financial con-
sideration as any other.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SPOKEN FROM WINTER HILLS

SpOKEN FROM WINTER HILLS
Never rcnounce the avalanche
OF sun
Allacro Of blowing branch
For the drcary run
Of the streets Of a city =.
Here is quiet and pity.
compassionate calm if 1ne wind is
STILL
Or tumult of music over the hill
When birches bend and CULVER.
Here is the cool
Peace of a woodland pool
Glazed with ebon ice,
And the moon over the marsh is
white as rice
Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaff,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
Union Chapel Auxiliary

Missionary Auxiliary Of Union Cha
pei church will meet Immediately fol-
lowing the preaching services Sunday
afternoon. All members are urged to
be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10

There will be a rehearsal of the
choir Of the First Methodist church
this evening at 1880 o'clock All men,
bers are urged to attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10

The Philippians are excellent botan-
'oie in their way. They know of trees
tn leaves of which stunify fish when
thrown into the water and thus make
fishing easier, and the medicinal prop
critics of many plants
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10

BUSIhCsS McCtlhg Is. 7 T. Q.
The regular monthly business meet
iuG Of the Intermediate 3. Y. P. u of
The First Baptist church will meet
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Ada S. Parker on
Chestnut Street
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
Return Home

MIR and Mrs. Raymond Stainback
have returned to the city, after their
honeymoon trip through Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
VISION

VISION
Rnttrcsses of gold,
And behind them a massive red
Stiffness. and strength, and power
Yelled in pearly transluccnce
Was it a factory,
Ordinary and proScaic,
Seen in the sunlight through the
smoke of a railway yard?
Or was it thought,
Upliftcd to beauty?
Eyre Sanford Carter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
BaptiSt Choir

The choir of the First Baptist
church will rehearse tonight at 7:3O
o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
NJ. l. Choir

The choir of the First Methodist
Protestant church will rehearse this
evening ut 7:30 at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
Birth of Son

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Allen Newton,
Of EPSON. announce the birth of a
son. Robert Allen. on Sunday, jan
uary ), 1886. Mother and son are re-
ported doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
CONGRATULATIONS
e. & [ABBER$R}XI71
4 Son.

4 Son.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Allen Newton. of
Henderson. Route /, announce the
birth of son on January 5, 1885
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
New Farm Aid Plan Now
Is Promised by Wallace

tContiuucd from Page One
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
Consumer Rebellion Now
Real Threat in America

Continued from Page One)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-20
JUDGE HOWARD STILL
NEWS TO THE LINE

Williamson, w. Va, Nov. II
William Blankenship, who pleaded
guilty to charge OF placing spikes
Oh the Northfork and Western Rail.
way tracks, was sentenced Tuesday
to 10 years Imprisonment.
State troopers arrested Blankenship
two weeks ago after a spike derailed
a railroad motor car. The prisoner
tod Judge Beno F. Howard he put
the spike on the track "for the thrill
Of seeing train wrecked"
Judge Howard sentenced Sam
Moore to eighth years Imprisonment
on n pea of guilty to charge of
Staying George Johnson, Negro.
Jim Smith. Negro, pleaded guilty
TO involuntary manslaughter in the
death of frankie Lands and was
sentenced to nine months i'm Jail.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-20
THE YEARS BEST

Last week nearly 200 farmer.
from all parts Of West Virginia dis
played the best products grown OF
their farms during 1886 at thu
State Grain, Potato, and HAY Show
held in Clarksburg, and many OF
them carried away blue, red, and
other colorcd ribbons as an indication
of the quality of their products,
which were the cream of the states
crops grown during the present year.
There is an appeal and a challenge
in the years best to every red-blood-
cd farmer. Every good farmer likes
to show the world the best Of his
products, and to see the best his
neighbOrs and other farmers of the
state produce, too.
A statewide show such as the one
held at Clarksburg gives the farmer
basis of comparison for his accom-
pishmcnts and sets higher standards
for high endeayors. Exhibiting the
years best is good advertising, and
good advertising is goo dbusincss.
1t is to be hoped that those who
won the blue ribbons will continue
to strive to improve upon the quality
of their products 80 that ia 1887
they may be able to show still better
products than they did this year, and
that those who fell a little short Of
blue ribbons or any ribbons at ALL
this year will so plan their prOduc-
ton and farming practices during
1887 that they, too, will be able to
claim some of The blue ribbons next
year.
In farming, as in everything else
that men engage in, there is no place
for marking time" One either
progress or slips backward. There
are good indications that the years
best. r "a $
NO wide-awake farmer who desires
to make the most of his possibilities
during 1887 can afford to overlook
the opportunity that will thus be
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-20
PENSION ACT IS
in SUPREME COURT

Railroad peope Continue to inquire
us to the status Of TIE rairoad PEN
sion INV some not appearing 10 under
stand its status. The raicoad pension
law Is intended to retire railroad en-
ployes ut the age Of 65, on n pension
which the employee and the carriers
pay for.
The law IL now before the supvame
court for review. q decision being ey-
pected between this and the first ot
the year. Justice Bailey Of the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court dur.
Ing the summer declared the tax fea.
ture of the railroad pension law IN
constitutional, hut he did not rule on
the act as 4 whole.
AS fatter of fact the pension
board has placed number Of men
on government pension on some
railroads. The N & w. has not been
included In that group az yet.
A tax Of thpee and one half per
cent on the employees earnings Is be-
ing deducted through theid pay en-
velopes, with like amount from the
carriers. in creating the pension fund.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-20
STATE MUST MATCH u. 8.
GRANT FOR ROAD FUNDS

Charleston, w. Va. Nov. 18-The
federal government tied string to
an allotment of $1,3OO,OOO to the
today and then refused to cut the
string.
If the state wants tho money, the
government said, 1t must match the
fund and use 1t only on federal aid
highways.
Road Commissioner Burr Simpson
said the state does not have the ne
cessary funds for matching. He left
hurriedly for Washington in an ut
tempt to get the money without the
state having to put up anything
A commission spokesman said:
eve asked for the exemption from
matching the federal aid under an act
of the last congress. The request was
denied. II the government insists up
on S1.S0e, O08 for the state our con
struction FUND would be 70 seriously,
curtailod that there could be little
new rond building except on those
hoighways designated for the govern
(nent' aidls
Simpson Is crpAetsd to raturn to-
morrow.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-20
'KIMBALL coLoRED WOMAN
DIES or INJURIES FROM
BEING HIT BY ENGINE

Mrs. Rosa Washington, 65-ycar-oh
Kimball colorcd resident, succumbcd
ate TUESDAY night to injuries she
differed when n Norfolk and Western
hitter engine ran over the legs Tues
lay afternoon at Kimbnll.
10th her logs were crushed off al
Ter thighs WIN the aged woman was
truck down by the engine on the
abroad track, I'm front Of the magis-
tratcs office in the east end Of Kim
ball. She was rushed to a WEIGH hos.
pital but was in citical condition
fom loss Of blood and from shock.
She had been n resident of Vivian
md Kimball for the past 35 years
coming 10 this country from Franklin
county. Virginia. Funeral service,
will be held today Friday afternoon
Mt the Baptist church, of which she
was member.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-20
presented.
LITTLE "BOBBIE" WHITE
APPOINTED COUNTY VISITOR

Miss Agatha White. colored, was
appointed by the Mcdowell County
Council Public Assistance board, as
colored visitor in Mcdowell county.
This Appointment was made by the
board at the meeting held Monday
night, at the Mcdowell County Pub
lie Assistance and Relief office In
the Ltz-Hassen building.
Miss White will visit among the
colored pople in the county and look
after the applications made by the
colored. Her duties will begin OH the
latter part of this week.
The addition of Miss White as a
visitor will make total of six visi-
tors in this county, connected with
the relief office.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-20
A GREAT ARTIST
AND A GREAT WOMAN

A grief stricken world paused Wed
nesday to mourn the passing Of one
Of it's greatest artists, Madame Erncs-
tine SchumaDn-IIeink. Great as Il
singer, she was even greater rs wO-
man, friend to everybody regu rdlcss
OF creed o color, In fact her own gen
crosby caused her once great fortune
to dwindle almost TO the vanishing
point.
1t has beeu told Of her that once
while visiting Charleston she heard
a bell hops voice lifted in song and
was so impressed with the quality
Of his voice that shewas Interested
in his behalf to the extent Of securing
for him chance to have proper in
struction and was instrumental in
giving him the opportunity that car
ried him on to stardOm.
This was poor colored boy, whom
It seemed was destined to exc out a
/ livinfg from the mcagre wage Of a
bell The great singer sensing tho
artist, did not let his color deter her
from helping him TO reach the heights
to which he was capable of.
Truly. the world has lost wonder
full woman. She belongs today to tht
Immortality Of song.