davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Miss Louise ConuOay
 Rendered SholVer

Miss Louise Conway, who is to be married to James J. Geoghe- gan was feted at a personal shower given Monday evening by Mrs. Charles Norton. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride-to be. Decorations for the party were of @ green and white color scheme.
 Guests who attended were: Mrs. Michael Conway, Mrs. O. Anderson, Mrs. Lewis Wells, Mrs. John Gill; gan, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Ray mond Doucette, Mrs. T. ODea, Mrs. Alfred Feest, Mrs. J. Cote, Mrs. Mary Norton, Mary Corden, Marie Nit chell, Margaret Howard, Rita Cor den Helen Conaty, Margaret Quffie, Annette Strubell, Rita Sullivan, Mrs. Charles Winters, Mrs. William Whitty Margaret Carolan Juli Cav- anaugh Mrs. Charles Norton and Hartford guests included Mrs. Will liam Seaborne, Mrs. Howard Paint CT, Cecelia 0eoghegan, "Sid" Geo. ghegan, Jane Castonguay Martha Johnson, Marion Welch from Bristol, and Elizabeth Maloney from Winted.
 Mrs. William Gibbons, the former Florence Anderson of Tudor street, was guest of honor at a miscellan- eous shower given recently by her aunt, Mrs. Anna Thomas and her sister, Miss Viola Anderson of New York city. Mrs. Gibbons received many gifts from those attending following which e luncheon was served. Guests present were: Mrs. Michael Gibbons, Mrs. Emil Ander- son, Mrs. Halberg, Mrs. Mary An- derson. Mrs. John Clausen, Mrs. Harry Rangaon, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Fred Norling, Mrs. Hilda Thorell, Mrs. Martha Bragg, Mrs. Carl Carl son, Mrs. William Levinson, Miss Bridget Gibbons, Mrs. Hulda 0rahn, Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mrs. Karin Lorson, Mrs. sigrid Rasmussen, Miss Emma Banek, Mrs. Walter Thiebault, Miss Anna Bragg, Mrs. Dempsey.
 Others were Mrs. Oscar Ander- son, Mrs. Walter Backman, Miss Peggy Mccarthy, Miss Estelle Bellmore, Miss Amelia Stanley, Miss Julia Byrne, Mrs. Harry Rearson, Miss Angela Polidaro, Mrs. Arthur Gyllenhammer, Mrs. P. Urchak, Miss Mary UrchaE, Mrs. Peggy Mc0ill, Miss Edith Carlstrom, Mrs. Howard Anderson, Miss Ann Urchak, Mrs. Lillian Thorell, Mrs, Gustaye Gyllenhammer, Mrs. John Rigney, Mrs. Sophie PolamSki, Mrs. Lennia Gyllenhammer, Mrs, Will liam Gibbons, Miss Evelyn Bach- Miss Doris Bragg.
 Out of town guests included Mrs. John Backman and Miss Helen Bachman and Miss Helen Backman of New Haven, Mrs. Albertine Eng hend and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of Naugatuck, Mrs. Alma GrimShaw of Thomaston, Mrs. Alma Bowman and Miss Edna Bowman of Rockport, Mass, and Miss Viola Anderson of New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Lavallee have returned from Holyoke, Mass, where they attended the funeral of MT. Lavallee's father.
 Dr. and Mrs. r. 0. ovens of High land avenue are spending few days in New York city.
 Nils Elizabeth Whittier of East Main street Is visiting with relatives in Philadelphia for several days.
 Wilson post auxiliary will hold a card party this evening at the post rooms on Bishop street at 8:30 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Mary C. Hutchinson
 Is Guest At Part,

Mis- Mary c. Hutchinson of Ran. dolph avenue, who leaves Monday to enter the College of St. Elizabeth was guest of honor at @ party ane hot dog roast given yesterday af' ter noon at Mohawk forest,
 Those attending were Misses Mary Quinlan, Kathleen Hutchin- son. Ann Shanahan, Alice Reardon Alice Hutchinson, Jane Phelan, Mary Murphy. Ann Reardon, Mary Hutchinson and Helen Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Waterbury Branch of the A. A. U. W. will be celebrated at the October meeting of the group to be held on October 8th. The meeting will be held at St. Johns parish house.
 Dean Margaret Morris of Penn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
LAUDEN-MOORE

The marriage of Mss Margaret Moore, daughter of Patrick Moore of Cottage Place and Joseph Lau- den, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lauden of Alder street will take place Saturday at St. Patrick's s Church at 800 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

Announcement of the first fan meeting of the Dartmouth club for Sept, 30 has been made by tlie Waterbury committee, with place and hour to be decided later. Plans for winter activities and for the annual meeting of the Dartmouth
 Alumni association of Connecticut at Waterbury next spring, will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
DUNN-CoLLTER

MT. and Mrs. Patrick Dunn of Luke street announces the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Eleanor Marie to Robert J. Collier formerly of Philadelphia. The wedding will take place on Co., tober 18th. ,...,.. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

Miss Kuchinski, is chairlady of a committee in charge of the dance which is to be given Saturday even- ing at Hamilton park by the Polish association of Waterbury; She holds the office of president of the group and will be assisted by Walter Bud- Hin, treasurer; J. Juzwik, secretary and F. zdonczyk, s. Kalita and A. Oderowiz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

Miss Ann Flaherty of Walnut avenue entertained recently In honor of Adrian Theriault who left Mon- day to enter the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance in Boston
 The guests included Misses Kay Finn, Margaret Mahoney, Eleanor Partiss, Mary Grout and John Fla herty, William Finn, Parker Flem- Ing. Lawrence Shanney, William Phalen and Adrian Theriault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge LeaguG

TINT Bidding Reaches Slam = Opens with No Trump Even Though He Has Two Suits and Result Is the
 Same as One-Over-One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Personal
Quota Club Delegates
 Chosen For Get Together

Miss Mary HeneSsey, delegate, Miss Grace Wolff, president and Miss Harriet Gregory and Mrs. Ruth LaVallee were chosen by the local Quota club last evening as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
KNEW WINDSOR

George Raft, co-starred with Gary Cooper in Paramounts "souls at Sea-" oncc taught the Duke of Windsor, then Prince of Wales, to dance the tango.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

representatives to attend the fall Get-Together of New England Quo-
 ta clubs which is to be held at the
 Hotel Griswold at Eastern Point, New London on Saturday and Sum-
 day.
 Miss Mary Fieley was hostess at
 a dinner and meeting of the group
 held at her home on Luke street
 last evening at which time the se-
 lection were made.
 The guest of honor at the Get
 Together will be the International
 first president, Miss Lois s.
 Kellogg and the meeting will be
 presided over by the governor of the fifth district, Miss Edna M. Gran
 dall of New Haven.
 Miss Marie Quinlan. who Is to be married September 90 to Joseph Prisavage was guest of honor at 6 surprise miscellaneous shower given at the scovill Girls Club last week by the Misses Kathleen Maher Helen Quinlsn and Margaret Quin. Ian. Miss Quinlan was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from those present who included;
 Mrs. William Hopkins, Mrs. Emile St. Pierre, Mrs. John Howard. Mrs, Elizabeth Costello, Mrs. Michael scannell, Mrs. Mary Quinlan, Mrs Eva Prisavage, Mrs. Patrick Harti- gan, Mrs. Nellie Brady, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. James Quinlan, Mrs, Charles 1shmiel Mrs. Archie Null holland, Mrs. Mary Donahue, Mrs. Loretta Maher, Mrs. Nellie Garfield, Mrs. John Madden, Jr., Mrs. Frank Keavney, Mrs. George Deconinck, Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs. William Quinlan, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. John Madden, Sry Mrs. Michael Whelan, Mrs. Anna O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas Owens, Mrs. Frank Dow, Mrs. Eugene Shortell, Mrs. James Maher, Mrs. James O'Dea, Mrs. Frederick Truelove and Mrs. J. J. Woods.
 Also the Misses Mildred Pfurr, Betty Kennedy, Gladys Jenkins, Eva Molleur, Irene Smith, Jean Price, Mary Evans, Eda Rainone, Flora Varsallone, Elsie PrisaVage, Irena Pilla, Mary Nolan, Katherine Connors, Marcella Mckay, Rose Conaty, Marion Glennon, Margaret Howard, Anne Donahue, Eusice Coyle Emma Rainone, Muriel Hansen, Betty Maher, Kitty McElligott, Helen Deconinck, Kay Heffernan, Anita Smith, Minnie Howard, Alice Maher, Christine MacDonald Barbara Jen- kins. Emily Kolpa, Sylvia Fielder, Dorothy Dunne, Kathleen Maher, Margaret Quinlan, Helen Quinlan and Marie Quinlan.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Barbieri were honored at a party given re. gently at the home of MT. and Mrs, Domenic Flammia, the occasion be- ing their twentieth wedding anni- Versary. Many beautiful gifts were received by the couple. The guests included: MT. and Mrs. D. Flammia, Helen Flamnia, MT. and MrS. Bat tistrada, MT. and Mrs. P. Leiohtle, MT. and Mrs. Barton, Mir. and Mrs. Colaci, Mir. and Mrs. 0. Tarullo, Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Amberg. MT. and Mrs. 0 Caruso. Edward Auletta, of New York, Amato Luchetti, Anthony Barbieri, Mrs Angelina Buccini, Carmen D'Amico, John Flammia. Mrs. Rose Fischer, Anne Tarullo, Tony Tarullo. J. Buccini. Mrs. Ca- nale, Mrs. Gioella. Mrs. P. Tortor- elli, Mrs. N. Pelosi Mrs. I. Delfino. Patsy Tarullo, Joseph Durso, M, Morris, Mrs. Pruscino, Mrs. L. Tom asillo and MT, and Mrs. N. Di. Michele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

Marsha Hunt has received three bids to tho Dartmouth carnival for next year and they are all from unknown adnireres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
SHADOW,ED! !!

SHADOWED! That was the haunting experience of Priscilla Pierce almost from the moment that Amy Kerr met strange death on their apartment house roof. Then "cilly" turned eleuth herself. She shad- owed her shadoWer. Re- sult--ono of the most amazing crime deduo- tlons ever made. Follow her daring trail in the outstanding neWsp aper mystery serial cfthe year
 l Hn tt 5g4r H.IuI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-27
"Lawless' Bombardment of
Marking Denounced Fol-
lowing Appeal by
China for Aid
JAPS ARE DEFIED
TO BOMB EMBASSY
Tokyo Told Russian Offici-
ais Instructed To Remain at
Post and Any Damage Will
Be Charged Directly to
japanese, Determined
Note Says

Moscow, Sept. 27.-l AF) The Soviet
government sharpened it's tone toward
Japan today with a stern warning a.
gainst .lawless'' Commandment Of
Marking in what was believed to be
q response to a Chinese appeal for aid
against Japanese attacks.
The official organ of the Soviet
government, Izvestia, published with
out comment the Chinese note ask
ing Russia Ito take measures which
would help end quickly such barbar-
GUS and irhuman activities as Jap
anese bonabardments.
The Soviet note was considered by
responsible circles to be direct re-
sponse to China's plea for assistance
The Soviet government defied Jap
an to bomb it's embassy in Nanklng
in the determined protest which
was presented officially to the Japan
ese foreign minister in Tokyo by the
Russian ambassador.
The note declared officials Of the
Soviet embassy had been instructed
to remain at their posts, and warned
the Japanese government it would be
held fully responsible Tor any dam
age or injury from bombardment OF
the embassy in Marking.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-27
TAR HEELS OFFER
FARM PROGRAMFOR
SENATE COMMIT TEE
Leaders from All Parts Of
State To Gather In Ra-
leigh Tomorrow to
Map Plans
WILL GIVE VIEWS
AT WINSTON MEET
Senate Body To Convene
There Next Month To
Clean Sentiment 81 Crow
ers Preparatory To Writing
New Federal Farm Control
Legislation
WILL GIVE VIEWS
AT WINSTON MEET

Raleigh, Sept 27-(AP)- North Car
DINA agricultural leaders this week
will lay plans for proposed farm
program to be suggested to the Unit
ed States Senate Agriculture Commits
tee at Winston-Salem October Is.
w. Kerr Scott, commissioner of ag-
riculture, announced that farm leaders
from all parts of the State would meet
here tomorrow ito draft preliminary
plans" for the committee hearings.
Attending will be representative of
the State Farm Bureau, State Grange,
Department of Agriculture, N. G. State
College Extension Service and others.
Wednesday the executive committee
of the Farm Bureau will hold a meet
ing at N. c. State College to set up
committees for the various commodity
groups and make arrangements for
representation at the Winston-Salen
meeting.
Scott said persons attending his
meeting tomorrow would be asked to
suggest the names oe representative
farmers to voice their views and
views of their sections before the
WinstOn-Salem meeting. Scott said u
S. Senator Ellison d. Smith, of South
Carolina chairman of the agriculture
committee, had urged him to send wit
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-27
JAPANESE FORCES
ARE INCREASED ON
NORTHWEST FRONT
Such a Condition Will Even
tually Mean End of Many
American Owned
Businesses
PUPPET REGIME is
FEARED FOR PORT
Would Form Nucleus For
Creation Of Large Japa-
nese-Controlled Metropolis
of Shanghai Waterfront;
Chinese Rout Japanese
Bombers

Shanghai Sept. 27.--(AP) -Ameri-
can business men declared today Jap
an had established its own customs
houses in the Shanghai area in what
appeared to be an attempt to throt-
tie American and other foreign COM
merce in the international settlement
and French concession.
Japanese reinforcements were rush
ed !. to the battlefield northwest of
Shanghai to halt determined Chin
ese counter-attack as Japanese war
planes bombed the crowded cities Of
the eastern coast.
At Canton, on the south, the crowd
ed terminus of the Canton to HankOw
railroad was fired by the bombs of
the air raiders, and there were heavy
civilian casualties.
The environs Of Marking, the CAPT
tai, down the Yangtze river, were
bombed, but Chinese pursuit planes
turned back the attackers from the
city proper.
a series Of heaYy explosions rocked
Shanghai as Japanese warships and
land batteries opened a heavy fire on
the north station area. Several shells
struck near the British barricades on
the north border Of the international
settlement.
American business men asserted
tContinued ON Page SIKH
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-27
Two Noted Attorneys De-
clare Court Threatened
With Impairment if
Not Destruction
EX-SENATOR REED
DENOUNCES FIGHT
Saws Trainers of Constitu-
ton Knew Honest Fana-
tic" Is Dangerous Beast
Lulling Intended Victim
Into Security by His Gentle
Smiles

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 27.-(AF)-
The Supreme Court fight was swept
TO the fore today as the outstanding
theme of the American Bar Associa-
ton convention, as two noted law
yers declared the court is threatened
with serious impairment, even destruc-
ton.
James A. Reed, former United States
senator from Missouri, greeted the
delegates at tn opening session as
"protagonists of the Constitution. !"
and said destruction of it ucold mean
"the death of constitutions liberty"
Reed said the trainers of the Con-
stitution knew that an honest fana-
tic. whether of church or state, is
the most dangerous beast ever turn
ed loose to curse the earth, all the
more dangerous if his cruel purposes
are masked by gentle smiles and
friendly protestations calculated to
lull the intended victim into security
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-27
KIDNAPPED CHICAGO
MAN FEARED DEAD
Charles Ross, Retired Manufactures,
Suffered From High Blood
Pressure and Heart

Chicago, Sept. 81 (AP)-Fear that
Charles Ross had died in the hands
of kidnapers increased today as
hours passed without word from the
retired manufacturer or his abduc-
tors.
Captain Daniel Gilbert, of the
State attorneys police, theorized
that the 72-year-old victim, suffering
from high blood pressure and heart
ailment, might have died of shock
since he was carried off Saturday
night. His captors, it was said,
might have hidden the body.
Gilbert snid officers and netecr
tive squads were stationed at strate-
gic points awaiting receipt of a ran
som note or a telephone call on the
alternate premise that Ross was still
alive. His wife, distraught and ap-
prehensive, slremained near q Feie-
phone.
Ross was abducted on a road wes'
of Chicago as he was driving IN
from Sycamore with Miss Florence
Freihage, 45, office secretary of q
greeting card company, which Ross
had headed until his retirement two
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-27
FRANCOIS TROOPS
REPORT ADVANCES
Gains Toward Last Northern
Stronghold Claimed In
New Advices

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier,
Sept. u (AP) Combined insurgent
infantry and aerial attacks, General
Frances commanders reported To-Day
have wrested strategic Mount Ben
tanella on the border of Leon ana
Ovedia provinces from the govern
nents Biscayan army.
Occupation of the government
trenches on rocky plateau about o.
600 feet high, they said, had brought
nearer the junction of Frances SOU
thern and eastern columns covering
on Dion, last government-held port
in the Spanish northwest.
Bombing planes drove out the AS
turian defenders, inflicting heavy
losses.
The northern insurgent column adj
vancing west along the Bay OF Biscay
coast, meanwhile, reached point
about three miles east of Aneuva.
This force is divided into two Ines
one heading southwest toward Cova-
donga, and the other toward Rivede-
sella, 80 miles east of Dion.
Government dispatches conceded the
loss. of some ground at Toledo, south
of Madrid, after an insurgent attack
which they described as the fiercest
on the central Spanish front since the
governments Brunette campaign west
Of Madrid.
Communists said their militiamer
/ (contin,Ied on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-27
Germany And
Italy Called
Big Monster

Geneva, Sept. 27.-(AP)- Julio Al
varez del Vayo, Spanish government
delegate to the League of Nations, de-
manded today that the League "call
the bluff of Germany and Italy, this
two-headed monster which appears to
want to declare war on all Europe"
The young former minister Of Tor
eign affairs created tense atmos-
phere with his impassioned appeal
and condemnation of German and
Italian intervention in the Spanish
civil war on the side Of the insurgents
Not a. seat was vacant at the long
tables of the committee on political
questions Every inch of press and
spectator space was packed through
out his hour-lopg indictment.
Del Vayo demanded the adoption
of five proposals presented by Juan
Negrin, Spanish government premier,
to the League Assembly. They are:
/. Recognition of Italian and Ger
man aggression; 2, study of ways to
restrain it; 3, granting of rights to
the Spanish government to buy war
materials freely; A, Withdrawal Of all
non-Spanish combatants; 5, extension
of the protection Of the Nyon anti
piracy patrol to the Valencia regimes
shipping on the Mediterranean.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-27
HOE ACTIVITIES
MARX QUIET WEEK
Last Week in Raleigh About
AS Quiet as G. O. F.
Joy in 1886
DISCUSSIONS ARE HAD
A. & N. C. Railroad Settlement. Con-
ferences With State Officials
and Many Speeches
Were on Program
DISCUSSIONS ARE HAD


Raleigh, Sept ~. Last week in
Raleigh was about as quiet as a Re
publican celebration of the 1886 cleo
ton. with Governor Clyde r. Hoey, as
usual the most active figure in the
capital city.
On Monday the chief executive
studied and eventually gave his ap-
;proval to the compromise settlement
of the States controversy with the
Norfolk Southern railroad over can
collation. of the lease on the State
owned Atlantic and North Carolina
railroad. This compromise was adopt
ed Tuesday when the A. and N. g.
stockholders and directors meeting
was held in Goldsboro. 1t will give the
State about 100000 and relieve it OF
all claims by the N. $. on account
of the lease.
At the Goldsboro meeting, Fl. r
Crowell was renamed head OF the
..Mullet'' road, Governor Hoey's action
in directing the States support fol
him assuring the result
Also on Tuesday, the governor "pro'
claimed Air Mail Week, after saying
on Monday that he was opposed te
,gubernatorial ssproclamations.'
Wednesday, Governor Hoey confer
red with several State officials on va
rfous matters, with no announcement
of any specific action. On Thursday
he spoke at the dedication OF q farm
fContinued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-27
MussOIini
acclaimed
Ia Berlin

Berlin, sept. u (AP)-Premlea
Mussolini Of italy arrived in the az
capital Of Nazidom this afternoon 's,l Nc the se
streets street to the cheers of great crowds;
The guest of Reichfuehrer Ado,l
Hitler, II Duce, already nad SEE,
the might Of Germany in ann faa
maneuvers and visited To-Day Tue 1890 49,
tories at Essen, from which come
German ornaments. -
His tour through festive streets q q
Berlin led to the presidential palace
for nine years, the Official home a.s,, .
the late President Won HindenDl q.
reserved as Ii Duce's residence FOR
the three days he will spend in Der
lin.
The entire siztmile stretch 1r % :
the station to the castle anu - -. IN
Brandenburg gate was tnrongsS
with cheering men, women and chill
dren behind lines Of black unlform-
ed guards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-27
Development Learned AS
Special Train Speeds
from Yellowstone to
Boise, Idaho
IDAHO LEADERS ON
TRAIN DO TALKING
Democratic Congressman
Tells Newsmen Majority"
of People Are With Presi-
dent on Court Issue; Says
Khan Storm Tempest In
Teapot

Aboard Roosevelt Train, Enroute
to Boise, Idhho, Sept 27.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt, it was learned
authoritatively today on his special
train, will refrain from discussing the
controversial court issue on his west
ern trip. This information was gath
ed as. the President sped toward Boise,
Idaho capital, after a two-day sight
seeing visit to Yellowstone National
Fark, to continue his "trip of inspec-
tom of the North west.
During the southwestward swing
from West Yellowstone, Montana, the
President discussed power and other
questions familiar to the Far West.
In addition, there was some prospect
that silver would enter his discussion
later Today.
Among Idaho Democratic leaders
who talked with the chief executive
during his trip were Representatives
Compton White and Worth Clark.
White, in an interview with news
men, said the .majority Of the peo-
pie are with the President on his court
program. =
He described the charges Of Ku
Klux Khan utilization against Asso-
ciate Justice Hugo L. Black as a
tempest in a teapot
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-27
Endeavour Yacht
Is Again Reported
AS Being Located

London, Sept. 27.-(AP)- The
master of the British steamer
Cheyenne radiOed the London Of
flee of the Associated Press today
that he was in contact with the
Endeav0r I, long missing Amer
ica's cup yacht, at noon, British
summer time (6 a. m, eastern
standard time).
Captain AIcOch, the Cheyenne's
master, reported his contact with
the Endeavor i through the radio
of the yacht, Valentia, from which
the one-time cup challenger broke
her tow off Nantucket two weeks
ago..
The Cheyenne is an Angl0-Am-
erican oil company steamer en-
route to Manchester from a Mexi-
can gulf oil port. 1t was the second
time, in the past week that the
EndeavOr has been reported
found. The first report, from
Azores, far to the south, proved
erroneous.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-27
PEANUT CO-OPS TO
MEET AT JACKSON

Raleigh, Sept. u (APl-The North
Carolina Peanut Sterilization Coop
erative directors will hold g joint
meeting. with directors of the Vir-
ginia Peanut Cooperative at Jack
son at IL o'clock Thursday, a. IA.
Dixon. senior agricultural economist
from the AAA in Washington, will
meet with the directors after con-
ferences in Richmond, va, Wednes-
dav with the Commodity Credit Cor
poration with regard to provisions
to finance the marketing OF the
years crop of peanuts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-27
Stern Warning To Japan
Is Sent By The Soyiets
Storm Headed For
Cardinals Coast

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. ~ (AP)
The Weather Bureau today issu-
ed storm warning for the CEN
trail Atlantic seaboard from Cape
Hatteras to Southport, N. G.
Northeast storm warnings were
ordered displayed at 10 a. m, east
ern standard time, as the Weather
Bureaus warning system advised
that a disturbance is developing in
the Atlantic about 800 miles off
the Florida Coast, attended at pre-
sent by rs to SO-mile squalls"
The advisory said the storm will
likely increase in intensity to gale
forces and move slowly in north
ward direction in the next "A
hours.
MeteoroIogists urged vessels, es-
peciaIIy small craft, to use caution
along the Carolina coast.