davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
FIGHTING A RACKET

James l.. Carter, notorious claim
fraud operator known as the India
Rubber Man." has bounced back into
prison. trapped by little white
card. Two months after he had been
paroled i'm New Jersey. the gates oil
the Maryland State Penitentiary
closed for five years on the man
who, by his own confession, has
faxed 200 accidents and collected
$4,000 in fraudulent claims. Carter's
career was abruptly halted by the
yieilant work of the Index Bureau
System of the National Bureau OF
Casualty and Surety Underwriters.
Carter possesses the unique fac-
uIty of being able to 6islocate every
joint In his body, police say, and has
successfully pretended paralysis. He
has some forty known aliases and
the trail of his frauds reaches to ey-
ery corner of the country. Time and
again he has deceived doctors into
treating his false injuries and has
enjoyed the comforts of many hos
pitfalls at public expense. One Phll-
adelphia doctor was so impressed by
his neck dislocation trick that he re-
Gently wrote a paper on II for the
American Journal of Surgery
Carter's story is spectacular. but
It's Significance goes deeper. He may
be unique in the versatility OF MS
claim taking talents, but his brand
of dishonest activity is common. The
country Is infested with great num-
bers of these claim fraud racketeers.
They levy an annual tribute OF mil
lions of dollars on honest business
and honest individuals. AS with ev-
cry other racket, the buying public
ultimately pays for IL.
One by one the claim fraud fra
ternity is being brought to book. Let
them harken to the comment OF Will
liam P. Cavanaugh, manager OF the
claim department OF the National
Bureau: "The successful prosecu-
ticn of Carter indicates the ultimate
destination of these fraudulent claim
artists. Once caught up with, they
are finding II practically impossible
TO drop out of sight again and still
continue to play their game. With
every claim man in the country on |
the watch for him after his release
from the New Jersey penitentiary,
Carter never had chance. His fate
Is q warning to his ilk. and evidence
Of the increasing effectiveness Of the
iefenses against this racket"
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

the brief period between January 1
and February II of this year. Some
OF these laws advocated trade regu-
lations, others would create sales
taxes; others would restrict opera
tlons or levy class taxes against
chain stores. They represent unnat-
ural interference with the established
economic machine and penalize the
consumer.
Medieval" is a good word for
legislation of this kind. Its benefits
are on-existent- it is without
social or economic Justification.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
LINCOLN

On Friday evening, March 10. al
$3.50 O'Clock. a very quiet wedding
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Handy
In the Lincoln parsonage, when Miss
Sara Clendaniel, daughter of Mrs
Jennie NJ. Clendaniel of this town
and w. Jennings Mills, son of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. J. Mills of Cedar Neck
we're married. Their only attend
ants were MFR. and Mrs. Delbert
Mills, brother and sister-in-law OF
the groom. The bride was dressed In
blue with grey accessories. After the
ceremony the bride and groom went
TO their new home which has just
been completed on farm In Cedar
Neck where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Mrs. Mills. who is we'll known in
this vicinity, worked for the L. d.
Caulk Company. Mr.. Mills is far
mer In Cedar Neck.
Ruth Vadakin and Esther Greenly.
pupils of the eighth grade, were
crowned school champions in the
Lincoln School Spelling Bee on
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Cannon
and daughter Mary Lou, of Bridge
vile. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Greenly and family on Sun
day.
Mrs. J. II. Benson and son n;ar-
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Benson
and son Donald visited relatives at
Odessa on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Adams OF
Bellefonte and Mrs. Burt Hendricks
of Frederick were weekend guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jos
eph Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan. Mrs.
Eliza Donovan, Mrs. Frank Potter
and Mrs. Mollie Boyce were Will
mington visitors on Wednesday.
Mrs. India Calhoun attended
meeting of the health chairman OF
the Home Demonstration Club at
Georgetown on Thursday.
Those from here who attended tho
Sussex County Pomona Grange at
Greenwood ON Thursday were Mr..
and Mrs. J. Cordrey Case, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cook, Mrs. L. p. Shew,
Mrs. Joseph Messick, Mrs. Harry
Warren, Mrs. Raymond wilkins,
Mrs. George Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando Houston and son and Mrs.
Jay Abbott.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Grimm and
son Billy of Philadelphia were call
ers of Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel and
ro ,,,fixy m, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan,
Mrs. VIM. Morgan, Mrs. VIM. DOno-
van and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nor
gan were Wilmington visitors on
Saturday.
DIR. E. L. Hoffecker and daughter
Of Easton, Md, and Mrs. Helen
Wright of Bridgeville were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Handy on Wednes-
day.
Southland Risler of New York City
and daughter, Mrs. Virginia Risler
of Philadelphia we're weekend
guests of his mother, Mrs. Sallie
Risler.
Mrs. Earl Wiley of Dover las
been. recent guest of her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Glib
son.
The adult class in dramatics at
Ellendale, under the direction oil
Mrs. SalIie Messick will present IN
the Lincoln Community Hall on
Thursday evening. April 1. a play
entitled "Rebecca's Triumph" Ad-
mission: Adults 25c, school children
15c. Proceeds for the benefit Of Com
munity Hall.
An Easter program under the d.
rection of the Good Will" church
school class will be given ON sun
day evening, at 1880 p. m.
Services Sunday as follows: Eas-
ter sermon at 10 a. m. Also class
Of probationers will be taken in full
Church school ii c. m.
Faster program at 1880 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school at
1 80 D. M. Preaching 2:3O p. M.
Rev. S. l.. Handy, Pastor
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

Sleepy Hollow Cowboys and Cow
girls, who broadcast daily over Sta
tion WCAU. Philadelphia. will ap-
pear i'm person at the New Plaza
Theatre on Friday, April 2, under
the auspices of Ionic Council. No.
IS. of Milford. Tickets are now on
sale.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
i75,Ooo TAX COLLECTING UNITS

A study by the Twentieth Century
Fund reveals the fact that there are
175,000 different tax collecting units
in the United States. The problem
of overlapping taxation and double
taxation as a result of this system
is serious and battling one.-New
York Times.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

and equipment-and also the higher
posts of responsibility in the indus
try. These plans are intended to de-
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

velOp young men to meet the oppor-
tunities of today, that were TO a de-
gree undereamed OF generation ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
All keyed ads are strictly c w
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity.
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order CT
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, made
in the Special Proceeding entitled
Emma T. Parrish and Mary O. Par
r'sh VS.. George H. Parrish and wife
Lucy Parrish, Elba L. Parrish and
wife, Cora Lilly Parrish, Fenner Lee
Parrish, minor, and Ollie Mae Par
IRISH, minor" the said proceeding be-
ing upon the Special Proceedings
docket in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Vance County,
the undersigned Commissioner will
on Thursday, February 18, 1897 at
twelve o'clock, Noon, at the Court
house door in Henderson, N. c., again
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, that certain real estate ly-
ing and being in Vance County, North
Carolina, more particularly described
as follows:
LOT NO. 2. Begin at East side of
Henderson W'arrenton Highway,
Route so, and run South Is East 1877
feet to the S. A. L. Railway right-of-
way; thence along said right-of-way
S 20 West 40 feet; thence N Is West
1877 feet to said Highway; thence
North 80 East 40 feet to the begin
ming, as described in Book SO, page
542, Vance Registry.
Bidding to start at $41250.
This the End day of February, 1887.
T. P. GHOLSON, Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16

were awful, and no one knew but that
day would bring a revolution,
Franklin Roosevelt never missused
any of that great power, but with 1t
lifted up the whole face of our coun-
try. Now when he asks for more
strength to lift America higher, for
he sees the task by no means finish
ed, he abused by that same bunch
that begged him for mercy four years
ago. Carter Glass, 10 Bailey and their
kind thought four years ago Mr.
Roosevelt was or would be like his
predecessors. Hoover, Coolidge, Hard
ing, and Wilson, and that after he had
been in office a while he would let
big money take charge and run the
country in it's interest. They had no
idea he was an honest man and deter
mined to see, that justice was done
even unto the least of the little ones.
So right there is the rub.
Last November out of a vote of
about forty-two million, twenty-seven
million told Mr.. Roosevelt to go on
the way he was going. Now who is
going to rule in this, supposed to be,
free country, the twenty-seven mil
lion Or the minority fifteen million?
Must we follow Carter Glass, 10
Bailey and their kind back to Hoov-
er days or our noble President to
higher and better things?
Garter Glass to fight Roosevelt
court plan"
- JAS. H. WRIGHT.
Henderson, Feb IA, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16

weeks apart. Mrs. Edward Palmer,
Sussex Englishwoman, bore a son on
Whitsunday, a second son on the fol-
lowing Sunday, third son the Sum
day after that. This, called super
foetation, is common in other crea-
lures, but rare in women.
William Strutton, of Padrington,
England, was father of % children by
his first wife, II by his second wife.
When Mrs. Mary Waters Hollywood
of Charing, Kent, Eng, died aged SO,
she had 397 descendants.
In the United States the land is
coolest in January, but the heaviest
snowfall is not until February. The
reason for this is that the Great Lakes
are slower in cooling, not reaching
their lowest point until late in Feb
ruary or in March.
Edward Weeks recently listed IT
books published in this country that
have sold over a million copies. But
he forgot, or didn't know about, His
tory of the World War;" by Francis
A. March and Richard j. Beamish,
it's 700 odd pages were written, printed
and placed on sale in less than six
weeks. 1t sold close to 100000 copies.
Geo. H. Barnes, Philadelphia, says
please clarity your statement that
Stain was never a workingman." The
dictator of the socalled workers gov
eminent was elected to be a priest.
After four years there, he entered di-
rectly on his career of politics, revo-
lutionary agitation and bank robbery
The latter is proudly admitted by
friendly biographers who explain it
was the means of obtaining money for
support of the Bolshevik party. He
was never more of a workingman
than a Tammany district leader is.
See John Gunther's excellent Inside
Europe"
j. E. Lockley, New Castle, Pa,
writes-a-wrong: "You state only three
Presidents haven't been elected by
the popl. You have overlooked the
Hayes-Tilden contest which was set
tied by an electoral commission: 8
Republicans; Democrats. Hayes won
8 to T." Jefferson was elected Pres
ident by the House of Representa-
tives, 1876 years ago tomorrow.)
Address Clark Kinnaird, of this
newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Feb. 16, 1791-Samuel Gilman was
born in Gloucester, Mass, 20 years
before he was graduated from Har-
ward with honors. Who thinks of
Harvard without thinking of the song
Fair Harvard, but who thinks of Gil
man when it is sung. Gilman was a
minister (Unitarian) in Charleston, S.
G. when he wrote it less than 10
hours before he was to present an ode
at Harvard bicentennial exercises. The
tune was lifted by Thomas Cromer
from Believe Me If All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms, which in turn was
lAfted by Tom Moord from some
other penman.
125 Years Ago Today-Jeremiah
Jones Goliath was born in Farming
ton, N. H. A century ago this year
he became a shoe manufacturer in
Natick, Mass, and began a rapid
rise to wealth and influence. At 60
he was elected Vice President of the
United States under an assumed
name-Henry Wilson.
The President elected with him
was Hiram U. Grant, who bore the
assumed name of Ulysses S. Grant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
FORECLOSURE SALE.

by virtue of authority, " 4
the undersigned as trustee, in that
certain deed of trust executed by Nor
WOOD H. White and wife Moss Rose
Wnlte, on the 9Th day of February,
d9zS' and recorded in Book 1885, Page
zo1' Register of Deeds Office of
vance County, North Carolina, de-
Iault haying been made in the pay
ment OF the debt therein secured, at
Inc request of the holder of the same
L VIII offer for sale at the courthouse
uoor IN henderson, N. G. at IL o'clock
py pubic auction, or the 25th day of
FEBRUARY 1887, the following describ.
ed land:
Begin at stake on Davis street ip
henderson, and run along Davis St..
N 70 deg. w, 90 feet to a stake in
MIS- Mary L. Millers line, thence
along ner line, N II deg. E. 1873 feet tc
STAKE In Mrs. Diapers line, thence
o a1ong Mrs Diapers line, S 78 deg. E.
~ ~ leet TO stake j. T. Nelson corner,
, Inc along Nelson line S IL deg. w
100 rect to the place of beginning
BEE deed e. c. Kittrell to NORWOOD
~ IN, Wnlte, book 81, page 1874.
AHis 10th day of January, 1887.
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
RESALE OF REA1. ESTATE

An advance bid of = per cent hav-
ing been placed with the Clerk of
Superior Court Of Vance County as
raised bid for the S. Scott FerebeO
place on Granite street, by virtue Of
authority vested in the undersign ar
trustee in a certain deed of trus'
dated 18th day Of June, 1884, and re-
corded in book 172 PAGE AS regir-
ter of deeds office Of Vance County
North Carolina. executed by S. Scott
Ferebee and wife Carrie c. Ferebee
and in obedience to an order of TIE
Clerk of the Superior Court made as
in cases of advance bids upon sale
of real estate by trustees I will offer
for sale by public auction on Tues
day Bird. day of March, 1887, at Y
o'clock, at the court house door in
Henderson, North Carolina, the fol-
lowing described property:
Beginning at a stake the corner OF
5. Scott Fere5ee and Neleine M. Perry
on the West side of Granite street
and Sd feet S 26 E, from the corner
made by the intersection Of Granite
and Chestnut streets, and run thence
along Granite street S 26 E. so feet 70
a stake, E. G. Farris corner, on salu
Granite street, thence along the line
OF S. Scott Ferebee and E. c. FarrlS
: 1925 w, 1909 feet to their corner
in Mrs. r. j. Corb:tts line; thencs,
along the line of S. Scott Ferchee ann
Mrs. r. ]. Corbitt N % deg. 20 W .
feet to the corner of S. Scott F0re'rE
and Neleine M. Perry in said Cor0l4
line; thence along the line Of > ~"
Ferebee and Neleine M. Perry, %
deg. 40 E, 1929 feet to a stake; .ng
corner of S. Scott Ferebee and Nelen'
M. Perry on the West side Of Gran"o
street; the place of beginning. oeno
lot No. II, in the subdivision OF 'ns
l. j. Young property by the Sou.he.n
Loan & Realty Company and peln7
the same lot decided to S. Scott reIT
bee by deed of C. L. Blacknall ana
II. Crudup, recorded in book l55, Poso
90, register of deeds office OF van
County, as shown on plat OF D. -
Buck Marc. %, 1928, as plat NO. 80, la
this deed of trust is subject to a pr
one recorded in book 161, page 10 .h.
Note: This sale is being maze ou1
Ject to a prior Indebtedness Se1u's
by a deed of trust executed W r
Scott Ferebee and wife Carrie 4or
Ferebee to Alan S. O'Neal trustee
Home Owners Loan Corporatloh oot
washington, D. c.. recorded IN e efce
161, page 113, register of deeds Sta
OF Vance County and the puicn"of If
will be expected to assume or pay oed
any Indebtedness due under SAID ond
OF trust subject to all the rules oan
regulations of the Home Owners at
corporation. The Bidding to oesiN
$4,000. .o
This 18th. day of February, l'Y"
A. A. BUM, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-German SUBJ
marines sank six more ships, all Brit
ish, making a total of IL in 48 hours.
One was the American Schooner Ly-
man M. Law. (The heavy inroads on
shipping had made sails more numer-
Gus on the seas than in many years.
Through the Spanish ambassador,
who was now representing the Unioed
States in Berlin, the German govern
ment government conveyed the news
that Y American sailors who were
captured aboard the British ship Var
rowdale, and informed in Germany,
had been liberated. At the same time
ii indicated a new and willingness to
open negotiations for the restoration
of diplomatic relations. In Washing
ton, however, it was made clear Pres
ident Wilson would not consider nego-
tiations until the German unrestrict-
ed submarine warfare order was with
drawn.
The President Gas we know from
his friend James Kearney) was seeing
only proponents of war. Pacifists
and liberals could not get his ear.
Prices of stocks of concerns dealing
in war equipment showed Wall
Streets confidence that the President
intended to put the United States into
the conflict.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
II TODAY 4
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1724-Christopher Gadsden, Charles
ton, S. C. Revolutionary leader and
merchant, born there. Died Aug. %,
1905.
1812-Henry Wilson, Natick, Mass,
shoemaker, state senator, Boston edi-
tor and author noted U. S. senator
of Civil War days, 18th Vice Presi-
dent of the U. s., born at Farming
ton, N. H. Died in Washington, D. G.
Nov. %, 1875.
1840-Eenry Watterson, Louisville,
KY, editor-statesman of his day born
in Washington, D. C. Died Dec. %,
1921.
1845-George KEENAN,, noted journ-
alist, explorer and author, born at
Norwalk O. Died at Medina N. T.,
May 10, 1924.
1852-Charles T. Russell (Pastor
RusselD popular religious leader and
independent clergyman, born in Pitts
burgh. Died Oct. 81, 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

William w. Howes of Huron, S. D.
First Assistant Postmaster General,
born at Tomah, Wis, so pears ago.
Prof. George F. Warren, professor
of Farm management at Cornell, born
at Harvard, Nebr., SO years ago.
Samuel S. Fels of Philadelphia, soap
manufacturer, born at Yanceyville
n. c., II years ago.
Katharine Cornell of New York,
actress, born in Berlin (of American
parentage) 80 years ago.
DR.. Worthington c. Ford of Cam
bridge, Mass, living abroad, noted his
torlcal editor, born in Brooklyn, N.
T., 70 years ago.
Van Wyck Brooks of Westbrook
Conn., author, born at Plainfield, N
j., 81 years ago.
jackson Dodds of Montreal. noted
banker, born in England, Sc years ago
DR.. George NJ Trevelyan, famed
English historian, born 81 years ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
ANSWERS

1. In 1853 IAN act for raising money
Tor furnishing churches by lottery
was passed. Churches, schools canals
bridges and other public works were
financed by lotteries until an act pro-
h:biting them was passed in 1884.
2. The assembly of 1890 rejected bv
vote of 50 to 26 the proposition to
require State officers and members
OF the general assembly to take such
an oath.
8. Following his explorations in in
land North Carolina in that year he
wrote, North Carolina is a delicious
country, being placed in that girdle
OF the world which affords wine, oil
frult, grain, silk and other rich COM
mooltles, besides sweet air, a mod
crate climate and fertile soil.''
4. A machine for threshing small
grain in use in North Carolina about
1900. 1t was operated by horsepower,
did not separate the grain from
the chaff and straw, but deposited all
on sheet enclosed by curtains. Men
win large wooden pronged rakes rak-
ca the straw away. The grain and
chaft were then separated by win
moving.
o. A total of ITO speeches. During
rne campaign Aycock travelled 5000
mics py rail and over 1000 miles by
buggy and carriage. He addressed
over 100000 people.
Q. The federal excise tax of 1891
was SO unpopular in North Carolina
.nat the next year congress recogniz-
ed the State and amended the law so
As TO exempt the smaller stills from
the tax. sIE~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
TODAY IN HISTORY

1804-Lt. Stephen Decatur burned
the captive U. S. frigate Philadelphia
in harbor of Tripoli, then at war with
us-called the most bold and daring
exploit of the age"
1871-End of Franco-Prussian war.
1916-Britain France and Russia re-
newed pledge to go on with war.
1925-Floyd Collins, imprisoned in
Sand Cave, KY, finally reached by
rescuers but found dead some three
days.
1936-Carnegie Foundation report
attacks Townsend Plan and Veterans
lobby-Rep. John j. O'Connor of
New York threatens to kick Father
Coughlin down Pennsylvania Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
Today is the Day
= BydARK NNllARD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
bv Central Press Association

Tuesday, Feb. Is; the 9Th day of
Lent, 227th day, 161st day of U. S.
independence. independence Day in
Lithuania. Zodiac sign: Aquarius.
Birthstone: amethyst.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
ANSWERS To
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back PUge

1. Sicily.
g. Vermont.
3. Sir Francis Drake.
4. Lake Superior.
8 The fost important ore from which
aluminium is obtained.
6. John Tyler.
7. Fifteen.
s. Denmark.
9. Alexander Hamilton,
10. No, it is a mammal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives an inquiring mind with
good intelligence. There is a tend
ency to acquire land and become at
tached to- home surroundings. n
develops good citizen, really public
spirited, from love for the home
surroundings, who will prosper and
be respected by his acquaintances
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16

READERS DIGEST.
subscriptions to all leading
magazines. Prompt person
al attention. Let me handle
your subscriptions. Carrie
Burton, phone LAT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16

room house partly furnished. Will
rent very reasonably to reliable per-
son. Phone 585 from a. m. to 5 or
626 at night. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. When were lotteries used to fin
ance churches in North Carolina?
2. What early legislature rejected a
resolution to require State officers to
take an oath to support the u. S.
Constitution?
3. What brief description did John
Lawson write of North Carolina in
1701?
4. What was a Ground Hog" thresh
ing machine?
5. How many speeches did Charles
B. Aycock make in the campaign of
1900?
6. What difference in still was Of
ficially recognized in 1892?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16

YOU TO KNOW THAT
you can get rid of the itch and
other forms of skin trouble without
advertising the fact by using Toll
sons Scabeknox. It is odorless and
. every jar is guaranteed. Two sizes
75c and $10O. Sold only by Peoples
Drug Store, Henderson, N. c.,
manufacturing and dispensing drug
gists and chemists. Stiff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
S5Eis, RI. aL-~nl. aooR CHRIST
N ifl1l6)i55fa II |lf@od
0gU~dk hap ts ~ l.st "a ea ~ pA-Pn IT. -

THE USE OF HOLY SCRIPTURE:
All scripture is given by inspiration
Of God, and is profitable for doctrine,
for reproof, for correction for instruc-
lion in righteousness: that the man
of God may be perfect, thoroughly
furnishes unto all good works.-2
i Imothy 3:16, II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
WANT ADS

LOST OR STRAYED-Y FOX
Terrier dog Saturday. Reward to
finder. See j. G.. Bradford at Roses
5-10-25c Store. 16-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16

It has been determined pipe organ
manufacturer invented the locomotive
whistle. But we still don't know the
name of the motorists who first de-
veloped the excuse he didn't hear one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16

Every time a batch of lecturers
from Europe arrive in America we
can't help but wish they had taken
the same route as Columbus. It took
him about three months to get here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

The British are Mortified because a
German ambassador, on meeting King
George VI, gave him the Nazi salute.
In Britain they learn early, never,
never. never to point. q H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16

The era of sky-scraper building i'm
New York may have passed, accord
inE to one observer. Maybe because
proud Manhattanites have finally
realized that their town from dis
lance looks just, like a mammoth
monument to pin cushion.