davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
HINNANT ATTENDS
SECURITY MEETING

w. B. Hinnant has just returned
from Myrtle Beach, S. c., where he
was one of the honor guests of the
Security Life and Trust Company of
Winston-Salem, at the annual conven-
ton of the Security Club, honor or
ganization of that institution.
The party was entertained at the
Ocean-Forest Hotel and was attend
ed by leading producers from the
Company's entire territory.
In his annual address, E. l.. Davis,
President of the Company, cited the
unusual record of the Security in hav-
ing shown an increase in it's irsu~-
ance in force every month since
August 1888, thirty-four months-a
record which is believed has not been
cqualed by any old line legal reserve
company. Delegates were particu-
larly pleased to learn also that the
1885 the Company was one of the
leaders in it's home state, North Caro-
lima, both in volume of new business
paid for and in gain in insurance in
force.
Mr.. Hinnant who represents the
Company in this section reports a
general feeling of optimism as to bus
mess prospects for the remainder of
1885 on the part of the Company off
Gals present at the meeting, as well
as the statesmen from the various Sec
tions of the territory. Much interest
was aroused b yfacts presented at
one of the business sessions showing
. the growth in public demand for re-
tlrement incomes to provide econo-
mic security in old age in addition to
protection in event of premature
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
Once Were Blind
But Now They See
After Operations

Raleigh, June 23-Fifteen people
who were blind last November have
had their sight restored and is others
are expected to enjoy the same good
fortune as the results of eye clinics
at State School for the Blind Infirm-
airy conducted by the State Commits
sion for the Blind in cooperation with
DrS. " M. Hicks and F. P. Powers,
it was reported by DR.. Roma S. Cheek,
executive secretary of the Commits
sion, today.
DIR. Cheek said the majority of these
&C cases, which have been admitted
to the clinics, were for cataract ope-
rations; As of these cases have had
their vision improved by the first ope-
ration but are still under the care
of the ophthalmologist and are sche-
duled to return later in the summer
to have their second operation or to
have proper glasses fitted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
Safe Program for
Farm Outlined by
Agronomy Expert

College Station, Raleigh, June 23.-
To be on the safe side, a farmer must
not depend too much on the market
price of his cash crops, said C. B.
Williams, head of the agronomy de-
partment at State College,
When a farmer grows cash crops
and little else, with the expectation
of buying most of the necessities of
life, Professor Williams added, he is
counting disaster.
But when he is producing at home
as many as possible of the things
needed on the farm, he will be we'll
supplied with food, feed, and other
necessities even in years when the
price of farm commodities is down
and his cash income is limited.
For a safe farming program, Pro
fessor Williams urged that all farm
ers:
Produce on each farm ample food
and feed crops to meet the needs of
his family and his livestock.
Grow soil-improving crops like COW
peas, soybeans, velvet beans, and les
pedeza during the summer When they
| have matured, pillow under a large
part of these crops for soil-building.
Since these crops make good hay,
the professor continued, farmer may
| expect to harvest part of his acreage
for feed But when they are harvested
| they do little to increase the soils fer
! tility.
| Grow on each farm only such acre
ages of cotton, tobacco, and other
cash crops as can be fertilized well
and cultivated properly by the work
ers available. The acreage of such
crops should not exceed the allot-
ments allowed under the old AAA.
BY signing work sheets and parti-
| cipating in the new farm program,
Professor Williams brought out, far
mers can obtain payments from the
government for doing these things
which conserve and build up the soil
and tend to put the farm On a self
sufficient basis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23

sands of North Carolina farmers and
farm women expected to be present
the Importance of cooperative agen-
cies, said John W. Goodman, secre-
tary of the week.
Special consideration will be given
farmers cooperative marketing and
purchasing organizations and the IA
cilities available through the Farm
Credit Administration and it's subsi-
diaries, the various production credit
associations.
Among the subjects for discussion,
Goodman said, are:
The Significance of Farm Organi-
cations in Any Effective Agriculture
al Program" by H. B. Caldwell of
the N. c. Grange, and j. E. Winslow,
chairman of the N. C. Farm Fedora
ton Bureau.
IA Brief Outline of Farm F'inanc-
ing through the F'CA," by Judge
Harry D. Reed, general counsel of the
FCA at Columbia.
1.-THE Ideal Relationship between
Farmers Cooperative Marketing and
Purchasing Organizations and the
State Agricultural College and other
! Public Agricultural Agencies" by M.
G. Mann, manager of the N. c. Cot
ton Growers Cooperative Association
and the Farmers Cooperative Elk
change.
General Review of Farm Women's
Curb Market Activities in the State"
by DR.. Jane S. McKimmon, head of
home demonstration work in this
State and an assistant director of the
In 1884, attendance at Farm and
Home Week exceeded 5000. Due to
the outbreak of paralysis last year,
the annual meeting for farm people
was cancelled, but attendance this
year is expected to equal that Of for
mer years, says Goodman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
~ OVER IN THE FIELD.

..,,r N us knew the name
NC'no bluc flower that we found
- IN grasses where we came
~ miaht have crushed it to the
J., ,sat we were walking slowly,
n'' bent down, and no path there,
H. =. Grass being tall, and this so love-
,,irine in 80 little air..
..,rel If us knew its name,
- MAD no common way, thereafter,
~ .oeak Of it-so now its fame
:, .omothing gay, like sudden laugh
III,
something blue and demonstrating,
yy the spoken, not the heard),
grqness fragrant in our caring,
yrDr wthcred in a word.
David Morton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
BY MISS MARION WOODLIEF

BY MISS MARION WOODLTFF.
Mrs. j. Fl. Fanow and daughters
Cornie and Joyce, Of Washington, D.
c., were guests of Mrs. Josie Duke
WoOdlief over the weekend.
Henry Newton of Washington, D
c.. was the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Newton over the
weekend.
Miss Douglass Newton will leave
Tuesday for Washington, D. c., where
she will be the guest of her cousin
Miss Cornie Fanow for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
Picnic POSTPONED.

On account of weather conditions
the picnic of the True Blue Glass of
the Congregational-Ch Christian church,
which was to have been given Wed
ncs6oy, has been postponed until a
later date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
Home From Niagara Falls

Mrs. Arthur A. McLaren and chill
dren, Ann and Tommy, of Niagara
Falls, Canada, are the house guests of
Mrs. McLaren's sister, Mrs r. S.
Johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
Visiting Daughter.

j. H. Williams, of Datona Beach,
Fla, is visiting his daughter, Miss
Mary Frances Williams, at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. L. G. Brinkley, on
Harrell street
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
Return from Reaches.

Mrs. c. E. Ellis, Miss Molly Bugg
Ellis and Bobby Jones have returned
from Colonial and Potomac Beaches,
where they spent the past week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23

MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Here with Sister

Miss Mabel Calboune, of Rocky
Mount, is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. J. T. Griffin, on
Young avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
Cooperative Plan
Will Be Stressed
At Farm Meeting

College Station, Raleigh, June %
A special program featuring co-opera-
tive farm organizations has been ar
ranged for Tuesday, Coop Day." Of
Farm and Home Week at State Col
lcrn. July 27-31.
The program will stress to the thou
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
To virginia Reach.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. BOYD Kimball and
daughter, Mary Lou. left this morning
fer their cottage at Virginia Beach,
Va, 10 spend several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
At Beaufort.

Mss Mildred Wester I.anier, of Ra-
leigh. is visiting her grandmother,
Nh r. L. Wester, on Rowland street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
Visit in Richmond

Mr. c. Schwechendieck and Miss
Nary Louise Schweckendieck spent
Yesterday in Richmond, a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
Return TO Washington.

Mss Mllgaret !,lty f&s returned
= her homo in Washington, N. c..
l'ter being the guest of Mrs. M H
Natshews.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23

NJ and Mrs w. NJ. Haithcock and
vs. Anne Elizabeth Haithcock spent
tle weekend at Beaufort.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
In NVaShinptOn

Mrs. A. T. Barnes is spending some
ann III Washington, d. c., with rela-
tyes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23

Miss Do.ct'y Stalnback is visiting
ht cousin, Ms. ]. A. Salter, at 11S
South Boston street, in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
Here for WecW-Fnd.

Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Johnson, of
wilmington, spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
Here from ReidsyilIe

Ms ~ w. Matthews of Reidsville,
j spending some time with Mrs. w.
4 NsUheWs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
Has TOnsils Removed

Has TOnsils Removed
John Henry Falkner, small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Falkner had his
tonsils removed at Maria Parham hos
.>4.tl4 To-Day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
Daughters of America

TIE Daughters of America will meet
.as evening at s o'clock in their hall,
rwas announced today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
IInnnc from Renufnrt

U
T. a. Cree returned to his home
Yesterday after spending some time
II Beaufort.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23

Large size Turkish towels,
regular 15c value, Wednes-
any meac+ns 1Oc
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10
Appropriations
 Made For New
 Air Mail Route
(By The Associated pressl

Washington, March 10 - The. Senate Appropriations Committee yesterday add ed two hundred forty two thousand, seven hundred fifty five dollars to the treas ury Post Office bill for the new Nome-Bethel Air Mail service and from Ketchi- kan to Fairbanks via White horse and Panama Crossing, and from Panama Crossing to Seward via CordoVa, Val dez and Anchorage.
 The Senate also confirm ed the appointment of Brig ham Y. Grant as postmas,- CT at Wrangell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10

was found in a tWo-foot deep grave near the Sky line Boulevard, eleven mil- es northwest of the Sarato- ga, San Mateo, Santa Cruz county line. covered with quick lime and was easily identified. Selz pointed out the spot and was rushed back to jail and didn't wit ness the unearthing of the body. The gravesite is in a heavily wooded section and down an incline where passerbys could not see it.
 In Seattle it was learned that ChaS. F. Rice, aged seventy-two, Nome and Seattle contractor discov- cred that Mrs. Rice was the former Mrs. Ada Mengler. "I made several attempts to find her during the divor ve proceedings but receiv- ed no answers to the pub lished notices.' Rice was mayor of Nome in 1921 and 1922.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10
Redwook City, Calif., NG 1 a nDC

RedWook City, Callf., March 10 - Officers ques- Sioned Jerome von Braun Selz about the disappear ance on June nineteenth of Mrs. Ada French Rice aged fifty eight, after he alleged- ly said he knew something about it and lived in her home. He was also quizz- ed on the unsolved slayings of Betty Coffman, whose nude razor slashed body was found in San Francis co on April seventh; and of Miss Louise Teuber, who was found hanging on a tree at San Diego, April in nineteen thirty one.
 A Seward, Alaska, dis patch said that Mrs. Rice's husband was exmayor of Nome. She is the sister of Mayor Don Carlos Brown ell of Seward. BroWnell said that his sister often went away without telling where she was go- ing. He last saw her last summer when she was en- south from Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10

February 8. The applica ton of Radio Station KG- BU, at Ketchikan, for a con- Struction permit to author ize changes in the equip ment and the increase in power from 800 watts to 1000 watts during night time operation, and 5000 watts during daytime opera tion, was approved by the Federal Communications Commission. In the con- clusions reported on the hearing of this application, the Examiner for the Con- mission reported, There are many unusual consid- erations involved herein which indicate a need for the increased power re- quested and it is believed that the granting of this application will well serve public interest, convenience and necessity"
 February 10. Two bills were introduced in the House today by Delegate Dimond. One of these was to authorize the city of KlaWok to issue bonds in any amount not exceeding $20,000 for the purpose of making Improvements in the water system and sew CT system and other munic- ipal works. The other bill is to authorize and direct
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10
Odd Fellows And Rebekahs Attention

All Odd Fellows and Re bekahs are requested to as semble at the parsonage O. the Federated Church at l:3O pm. for the purpose O attending the last rites O. our late brother, Sylvany Sansoucy, to be held at the Federated Church, Wedne day, March II, ? pm.
 Norvin w. Lewis, secty
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10
REFUSES FRENCH
 REQUEST FOR HELP TOOUST
 GERMAN ARMY FROM RHINE
France Ready To Treat With Germany
 For The Peace OfEurope Is At Stake
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Paris, March 10- (Copy- righted) The British refus- ed Frances request for i'm mediate help in ousting Ger armies in the Rhine land. The French issued a general appeal to league members for support Ito fight for peace,
 Foreign Minister FIandin failed to obtain backing in a conference of the Locar- no signatories. Premier Sarraut, before the Cham Der of Deputies proclaimed the governments deter mination for a precise de- cision on "agonizing prob lems of strength of right might" " Minister of Justice Won Delbos a similar plea in the Senate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10

February 12. Assistant Administrator Aubrey Will jams, of the Federal Emer- gency Relief Administra- ton, today advised Dele gate Dimond that an addi- tional 33 1-3 increase ov- CT the funds made avail able for relief purposes in the Territory last Novem- Der by the Federal Govern ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10
The Washington
 Newsletter
OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND Delegate from Alaska
 (By J. J. ECKLES)
February 15

tebruary b
 The temporary authority granted on December 13. 1885, permitting Federal agencies in Alaska to pur- chase coal for current needs, irrespective of the provision in the Bitumin- ous Coal Conservation Act precluding purchases from coal producers other than Code Members. has been ordered terminated today by the National Bituminous Coal Commission. The Com mission holds that now with the opportunity hav- ing been given all coal pro- ducers in Alaska to obtain Code membership, there is no further need for the au- thority of indiscriminate purchase and that it is against public policy to con tinue such authority for the government agencies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10

The War Department Alp propriation Bill for the fis- cal year 1887 passed the House yesterday carrying several items for Alaska. They are:
 Alaska Communications System GUS. Signal Corps) $l63, ,338, an increase of $6, 585 over the appropriation made for the fiscal year 1886. In testifying before the subcommittee having charge of the bill, General James B. Allison, Chief of the Signal Corps, called at- tention to the fact that the operation of the system turned into the United Stat es Treasury in cash the sum of $299,819 for the fiscal year 1885, the same being receipts from commercial business, and that in add ition the system handled without charge during that year about four million words, approximately one third of the aggregate traffic, for various Government De partments.
 The bill also carries an item of $500 for mainten- ance of the Salmon River flood control works. This is to be supplemented by $200 supplied by the city of Hyder making the total sum available for mainten- ance $1, ,000.
 For flood control of Low ell Creek near Seward, Al aska, the bill appropriates $8,000. an increase of $6,- 900 over the appropriation for the fiscal year 1886. This increase has been necessary by the flood which did much damage last fall to the Hume used to carry the waters of Lowell Creek. A bill has been in- troduced by the Delegate calling for an examination and survey of this project
 Continued on Page Three.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10

Sarraut asked the Ger Would you have con fidence in Frances signing of new treaties if she had just torn up old ones. How can France have con in fresh negotia- tons which Germany pro- poses. France cannot be dominated by violence. France is ready to treat with Germany once again in respect for international law for she is assured that he future of European peace is at stake ;
 In London, King Edward conferred with Baldwin and Secretary of War Cooper. Britain is assuming the role of conciliator in the crisis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10
Courts Give The
 Custody of Child
 To Ann Harding
(By The Associated Press)

Los Angeles, March 10 - Ann Harding was granted court permission to take a trip 0 Europe with her daughter, aged seven, after I stormy hearing in which her eX-husband, Harry Bannlster, actor, was charg ed with demanding money from her on threats of pub- licly scandaIizing her. his attorney denied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10
BODY MRS. ADA FRENCH RICE
 FORMER WIFE CHAS. RICE OF
 NOME FOUNDU UNDER 2 T.LINIE
Jerome Braun SeIz Confessed Slayer Suspected Of Two Other Slayings

Woodside, Calif., March 10th - Sheriff James Me Grath said that Jerome Von Braun Selz, aged twenty seven, confessed to the slay ing of Mrs. Ada French Rice in her Woodside Glen home, with a poker last June thirteenth, He insist ed that the body of the fif- ty eight year old Alaska woman was never found and never would be. Selz is reported to have said that a man slugged him as he entered the unlighted cottage which he rented from Mrs. Rice. and "in the darkness grabbed a poker and hit someone on the head. The body fell and some one ran to the back door and turned on the lights and I found 1 had kill ed Mrs. Rice"
 The trail leading to the purported confession be- gan when he admitted when faced with the hold up of a service station where he was employed. An investigation showed he was living in her home and that she had not been seen since June. He had no deed to the property and it was alleged that he forg- ed her signature and trans ferred her bank account to himself and writing letters to her son, Hugh French of New York, who asked the authorities to hold Selz for the disappearance of his mother.
 She was married on Jan- uary 29, 1885, to Charles Freeman Rice, former May or of Nome, Alaska. He in- stituted divorce proceed ings a month later.
 Selz is facing a quiz for the killing of Loise Tuber of San Diego, Kathyleen Robinson of San MateO and Mrs. Betty Coffman of San Francisco, due to boasts that he knew something of their deaths.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10
Card Party and Dance

The Catholic Ladies will give a card party and dance including =, refreshments, March 17th, at St. Joseph's s Hall, 9 pm. General ad- mission 75 cents. At
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10
Confessed to Staying Nomeites Wife
Funds Granted New Nome-Bethel Air Mail Route

the Secretary of War to have an examination made of the Matanuska River with a view to the control of floods in the vicinity of Matanuska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10

Woodside, Calif., March The body of Mrs. Rice
La opinión., 1936-01-13

SOBRE Ell Case

ALI hablo por breves minutes con
ell g~obernador, vigilando la entrada
del hotel, y luego Sc alejaron apre-
suradamente.
En- Trenton, los periodistas reci-
bieron un telegrama del secretario
de prensa de Hoffman, William
Conklin, diciendo que hoy no ha-
bra ninguna declaration sobre la
posibilfdad de una prorroga a
Hauptmann.
Algunas autoridades legales ase-
guran que Hoffman no tiene poder
para conceder una prorroga, porque
han transcurrido va mas de noven-
ia dias desde que Hauptmann fue
convicto de la muerte de Charles
Lindberh jr. Sin embargo, Hoffman
alega que puede conceder al REQ
tres %prorrogas de 80 dfas cada una.
Hauptmann. encerrado en- la
zelda n1mero . de la antesala de
la muerte en- la Prision del Estado,
sc dedica tranquilamente a leer los
expeiientes del jurado que Sc lie hi
20 en- Pennington. despues de des-
pertar hoy a las IL AM. y tomar
un fuerte desayuno.
Los s~ervicios de la 1glesia fue-
ron escuchados por los REQ a ira
La opinión., 1936-01-13
HAUPTMANN RESIGNADo

La 1nica senaI de nerviosidad que
dio ell aleman fue que estuvo flu
mando con mas frecueneia que dc
costumbre. Hauptmann esta mas
resisnado que su esposa, a Ia idea
de que solo lie quedan oinoo dias do
vida. AIojada en- un hotel de Tren-
ton, Mrs. Hauptmann sc pasa las
horas Ilorando. habiendo momentos
en- que Ilega al histerismo.
Mrs. Hauptmann podra visitar a
su esposo mahana durante 80 mi
nutos, siendo probable que sc lie adj
mita todos los dias esta semana.
Una fuerte cortina de alambre Sc
interpone entire ell REQ y sus visitan-
ties, para impedir que lie den alg1n
obieto.
Sc cree en- Trenton que ell DR..
John f. Condor no sera molestado
en- su viaje por Ia America del
Sur, permitiendosele que contin1e
su ira en- vez de llamarlo para que
sea interrogado por Hoffman.
La opinión., 1936-01-13

mes que de algun tempo a esta
parte nos combaten. En- Francia
%conoceran listed a Caillot y a Wa
nacoa, y antes de este nos deten-
dremos en- Tarancon, recogeremos
los restos del padre Samuel Ro-
berts, haremos 10 mismo en- ell pue-
bio de w.. con los de don Juan
de Marmontel, y los colocaremos
en- un %suntuoso mausoleo que man.
dare construir con este objeto, Y
en- ell cual sera enterrada algun
dia toda mi familia, sin exceptuar
aquellos a quienes la amistad ha-
ce dignos de ser considerados como
miembros de la misma.
Ell baron y Mendoza entraron en-
seguida en- la estancia donde Mo-
ran Sc hallaba herido.
Las sombras de la muerte pare
clan haberse extendido va sobre su
rostro. Este %presentaba un aspee-
to siniestro y repulsivo.
Ell baron Sc aproxim6 al lecho,
y dijo a Moran:
-Caballero: donde Ell infortunio
empieza, la enemistad termina.
Esta listed en- su casa, y solo de-
SEQ que mande y pida cuanto quie-
ra con entera libertad. 81 quiere
listed que venga un sacerdote, no
tiene listed mas que decirlo y Sc lie
llamara inmediatamente.
Moran abri6 los ojos. flo una
apagada pero terrible mirada en-
ell baron, y los cerro despues sin
dar la mas leye prueba de graft