davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-25
INSPECTION FINDS
MUCH UNFIT MEAT
Diseased and Defective Cuts
Valued at SIS, AGO Are
Condemned
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel

lii Inc Sbr WT1tcE BAOtCte
Raleigh, Aug. 25.-Diseased and
defective meats valued at $5,4O6.21
were condemned as unfit for human
consumption" by supervisors operat-
'ng under authority of the State De-
oartment of Agriculture during the
,ast six months, DR.. William Moore
hief of the departments veterinary
vision, announced today.
Reviewing the meat inspection
work in the State over the past six
months, DR.. Moore reported:
A total of 37,712 animals were ex-
mined of which 6172 were cattle, 12,-
Sc were hogs, 18,467 calves, $50 sheep
md 4S goats.
Of all the animals examined fol
purity or wholesomeness, 295 were
condemned, of which As were cattle
90 hogs, $50 calves and one sheep,
Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Ashe-
lille, Greensboro, High FONT and
Rocky Mount were the scenes of the
vast majority of the Inspections
DR.. Moore said
Parasites, tuberculosis, hog cholera
inmaturity emaciation, inflammatory
diseases were the principal causes OF
condemnation, the Department OF
Agriculture veterinary authorities
said.
proper veterinary meat inspection
assures the public of a wholesome
meat supply" said DR.. Moore, adding
that .it is to the benefit of the pur-
chaser as well as the farmer to have
adequate and authoritative inspection
in order that meats unfit for sale Will
be condemned and many meats
thought to be unwholesome by anna
teur inspectors may be saved,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-25

Shaded greatest damage has occurred
map districts Shanghai which have suffered the most
damage and largest These districts comprise the
center of this persons The Japanese have
huge Smelling Chinese positions
back the Japanese n the
millions city caught between Many buildings nave
estimated the hundreds OF millions
Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-25
MANY APPLICANTS
FOR AUTO LICENSE

An unusually large number of ap-
plicants for automobile drivers Ii
censes appeared before Inspector B..
H Hutchinson at the fire department
quarters today. 1t was the inspectors
regular weekly visit here from his
headquarters in Durham. Some
sought permits to learn to drive, 9th
crs were after their licenses, and some
sought renewal of lost licenses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-25
Candidates
On Tax Job
Are Talked
Several Names Men
toned for County
Collector Starting
on October |

In keeping with a decision reached
last spring by the Vance Board of
County Commissioners, Vance county
will launch upon new plan of tax
collections October /, with the setting
I'D of a separate tax office, in no way
connected with the sheriff's depart
ment.
AT their monthly meeting for Sep
tember on the first Monday, the com
missioners will probably elect the new
tax collector, and already there is
considerable speculation as to who
will get the job. No indication has
come from the commissioners as to
their likely choice.
G.. w. Adams, who was county au-
ditor until last winter, when he was
nut in charge of a new department
for the collection of back taxes, has
been mentioned in connection with
the new office Others talked of are
J. L. Wester. for many years with the
Citizens Bank &. Trust Company; M.
N. Nordan, bookkeeper with Fl. B.
Newman's supply business, and r. d.
Starkey, registrar in the North Hen
derson precinct of the county election
system, and for the first ward, much
the same territory, in the city poll
teal subdivision.
Present plans Of the commission
ers are to name the man at their Sep
temLer session. There will then be vir-
tually month il which to prepare
for the setting up Of the office. The
County Board Of Education has been
requested to move the county school
superintendent office from the court
house where it has been ever since
the county has existed, to the me-"
Henderson high school, so that that
office can be occupied by the tax col
lector. Vacation OF the quarters not
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-25
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PGge -Four

1. When was Ellis Island established
as an immigrant station?
2. Is British Honduras a republic?
3. Name the last planet that has been
discovered.
4. Who was Sir George James Tramp
ton?
5. What is the political status of the
Hawaiian Islands?
g. What is a metronome?
Z. Name the straits between Sicily and
italy.
8. Which Governor of California com
muted the sentence of Tom Mooney
to life imprisonment?
9. In what year did Louis Bleriot fly
across the English Channel?
10. What is frost?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-25
WHITE MEMORIAL
TO CLOSE REVIVAL

The revival at the White Memorial
church will close tonight. The chill
dren's program will again be direct
ed by Mr.. Rink, and the sermon by
the pastor will be on the subject How
shall we escape if we neglect so great
a salvation"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-25

1863 William Weigel, major-gene-
raj, veteran-hero of four wars, born at
New Brunswick, N. ]. Died in New
York, March 4, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-25

later than. September 80 was asked.
When the sheriff settles for 1886
taxes in the next few weeks and is
relieved of further responsibility in
that respect, he will be through will.
county tax collecting, and will be free
to devote his entire time to law en-
forcement activities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-25
HELP CALLED FOR
BY JOBS OFFICE
Young Men With Business
Training Asked To Reg
lister for Work

Bright young men with business
training are wanted to register With
the local branch office Of the N. 9.
State Employment Service, as this
type of workers is wanted due to a
shortage, w. M. Burwell manager of
the local office, announced today.
I he call for help is for chose who
have ambition to work themselves up
in an established business Mr.. Bur-
we'll explained. He also stated that
there is a shortage in domestic work
rrS.
It was made clear that "as the fall
trade commences, we find It neces-
sary to urge useful people to come
IN and register for work in order to
supply the demand for sales persons
and office help"
So far as can be learned, there are
Job connections in this vicinity at this
time for practically all those who
would like to work, and whose quail
fications fit them for places of re-
spcnsibility.
The employment office has placed
thousands in jobs during the past few
years since it was opened, and its rolls
are revised from time to time so as
TO keep list of job seekers who real
ly wish to work Shortages Of help
have been reported recently in sew
eral fields of activity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-25

A survey shows that men can han
die an automobile wteai r2uch better
than women. HoWeve us he man at
the next desk says -he sails are still.
tors at back seat driving
Evening star., 1937-04-11
South Contributes
More THAI, Share
OF Nations S Babies
Rural.to.Urban Shift in
Population Noted by
Economist.
By the Associated Press.

The rural South contributes more
than its share Of the Nations babies,
Government economist said yes
terday
DR.. Carl C. Taylor Of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics reported that
more than onefourth Of the Nations
population lives in l3 Southern States
and that this group annually con-
tributes one-third of the children born
in the Nation" The South, Taylor
said, accounts for nearly one-half OF
the excess Of births over deaths. which
represents the natural increase in pop
ulation.
A marked rural-to-urban shift in
the Souths population in recent years
with a constant migration OF young
adults to other sections Of the country
was noted by the economist.
Because OF this mass movement, DR..
Taylor said. "the physical and mental
vitality or lack Of vitality, as the case
may be, OF Southern culture goes
steadily into every rural and almost
every urban center Of the Nation"
The standard Of living OF the South
ern working population. whether fac
tory, mill or farm. competes with the
standard OF living of working people
everywhere in the Nation" he added.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

HELD PLANS GOAL
Bridges Tells Indiana G. o. P.
Editors Roosevelt Proposal
Hits at Nations Vitals.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 1o.-New
Hampshire's youthful Republican Sen
ator, H. Styles Bridges. asserted here
tonight that President Roosevelt wants
"subservient" Supreme Court.
He wants the power to appoint
justices who will decide favorably for
his policies OF social and economic
reform" the 3s-year-old Senator told
the Indiana Republican Editorial As
sociation.
Senator Bridges called the Supreme
Court "the balance wheel Of our Gov.
erment" and said:
The Presidents proposal strikes
at the vitals of our Government.
The form of our Government hangs
in the balance"
The Senator sounded call for
the Republican party to formulate
constructive, forward-looking pro-
gram based on sound principles of
economics and finance and present
that program to the people as a Re-
publican party prospectus"
He declared the Republican party
cannot be assigned to political
grave" pointing out it polled 17,0O0,-
900 votes at the last presidential
election.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
CULT|STPREPARES
MANN ACT DEFENSE
Time Spread Between A.
legged 0ffenses and Charges
by Girl Cited.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 1o.-Attorney
Nathan kranzler hinsed tonight new
aspects Of the case Of John (the Re-
velator) Hunt would develop from the
time spread between the alleged Of
fenses and the complaint of Delight
Jewett, IT, Denver schoolgirl, that
the Father Divine cultist betrayed her
after casting her In the role of a new
Virgin Mary.
Talking to reporters after Hunt had
appeared unexpectly at the Federal
Building and made $4,000 bond for
hearing April % on Mann act charges.
the lawyer said:
You have noted that considerable
time elapsed between the time the
alleged offeNses occurred and the time
Miss Jewett made her complaint to
authorities. We will talk about that
later"
Kranzler, East Coast legal represen-
tative for Father Devine, colored cult
leader, arrived by plane last midnight.
Hunt, wealthy former advertising
man, only 80, is accused OF bringing
Miss Jewett from Denver to his i'm
posing Beverly Hills home for i'm
moral purposes.
The somewhat portly Hunt, Kranz-
Ter, Hugh Macbeth, Los Angeles COL
ored lawyer, and others departed for
few days stay at Ensenada, Lower
Calf, Mexico, shortly after the bond
released Hunt from less than an hours
confinement in Jail.
We are going to Mexico to fish and
relax and talk this matter over" said
Macbeth, the West Coast legal repre-
sentative of Father Divine.
Before they departed Hunt and the
lawyers conferred with Chief Assistant
United States District Attorney Fleet
Palmer.
Palmer told them there was q pos
slbility Miss Jewett, now in New York,
might fly here at her own expense to
appear. before the Federal grand jury
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Spain
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
defense strategists hope their COL
umns, driving from opposite direc-
tions, will meet.
About 6 pm. a squadron of 10
government planes scared over the
battlefield in ebbing daylight but ap-
parently found their targets in the
dusk
Watchers from vantage points with
in the city just across the river to
the east of the fiercest fighting, saw
clouds Of smoke curl up from trees
on Ell Aguila Hill. indicating where
the explosives struck.
Huge Clouds Stirred Up.
A few seconds later huge clouds rose
from the insurgents positions in Uni
versity City. The dust laden clouds
were so dense at first that fires seemed
to have been started.
Rebel anti-aircraft quickly cut the
sally short however, thin wisps Of
smoke showing where tracer bullets
sought range of the squadron, The
air feet hastily wheeled back in safety
over the city.
Fighting near the capital continued
far into the night.
A war Communique issued at 10
pm. IS pm. Eastern standard time)
said that in some parts Of Casa de
Campo the belligerents' lines were so
close together the troops were using
hand grenades.
Gen. Jose Miaja said that in
night charge up the slope Of El Agulla
Hill his men came within 20 yards
Of insurgent positions.
Intense activity on the part of gov
ernment airplanes in bombing and
machine cunning enemy positions
forestalled any possible counter-attack
during the day, the communique said.
Garabtas Hill stood like a silent
sentinel between the cemetery and El
Aguila Hill, with only an occasional
shell landing on its wooded slopes.
Its fall to the government would force
the insurgents to evacuate the entire
Casa de Campo-"Argonne" of Spain"
and retire from the University City
section model educational suburb in
northwest Madrid.
5000 Rebels Trapped.
Three thousand insurgent soldiers,
apparently trapped in University City,
clung grimly to their positions despite
whitening government fire.
Government dispatches said fight
ing on the northern front, where Gen.
Emilio Mola's insurgent army was
pressing toward the Basque capital
of Bilbao, had slowed up, although
airplanes were active.
The official government news agen-
cy, Febus, reported new Italian troops
had reached the Cordoba front in
Evening star., 1937-04-11
SCORES0FF RELIEF
FOUND SUFFERING
Volunteer Case Workers Re.
port Many Of 5000 Fam
lilies in Need.

Pathetic stories Of the pressing need
among the 5000 local families denied
any form Of relief because in each
there is jobless, but employable.
wage Garner have been compiled by. IS
volunteer case workers, Miss Louise
O. Beall. Of the Family Service Asso-
citation reported yesterday.
1t is to alleviate suffering among
these families that District of1cials
are rushing plans to set up an
emergency W. P A. Job certification
unit with $4,000 left over from the
old F. E. R. A. transient relief fund.
Pathetic Living Conditions.
Broken families. hungry and half
clothed children, whole families
crowded into one room-these are a
few OF the findings Of the volunteer
workers who are making survey
under auspices Of the Washington
Federation of Churches Of living con-
ditions among those denied relief, Miss
Beall reported.
Elwood Street, director OF public
welfare, has announced plans for
extending aid to those families found
in "direst need" by the volunteer
workers. The Commissioners have
made available to Street $4,000 \
month for this purpose.
The volunteers. who represent Is
churches, we're given 832 cases from
old relief files to investigate. Thus
far case studies Of $50 families have
been made.
Praises Work Of Volunteers.
In praising the work OF the volun-
teers, Miss Beall remarked, The study
would be impossible without their CO.
operation. They are busy men and
women, giving their time in the hope
of doing something to help these
people"
The volunteers are engaged In
clerical work, visiting families, sup
plying motor service in emergencies
and taking descriptions OF the local
unemployment situation back to their
church organizations in order. that
Evening star., 1937-04-11
southern Spain to strengthen insur-
gents said to have been nearly trapped
on the Cordoba .Penarroya road.
FRANCE HOLDS SPANISH PLANES
Loyalist Flyers Are Held for Quizzing
by Police.

Loyallst Flyers Are Held for Quizzing
by Police.
PARIS, April 10 {Pl.-Five Span
ish government military planes were
conf1scated by the French government
today after landing in Southern
France.
The flyers. who said they were en-
route to Bilbao, in Northern Spain,
from Valencia, we're held for .ques-
tioning.
-Four said they lost their way in a
heavy fog and were forced to land
at Toulouse, Limoges, Laloubera and
Trie-Sur-B -Baise, respectively.
A fifth Spanish government plane
landed at Mont deMarsan, Southwest
ern France, and was held by police
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Drinks While Others Vote.

GRAND ISLAND, Nebr. [P).-Ne-
braska goes dry during election per-
iods, but one man here didn't. Acci-
dentally locked in a tavern from 9
am. until 7 pm, the voting hours,
he made no effort to get out.
Instead, he polished of half a key
OF beer. and at O'Clock greeted the
proprietor with a song. Then they
carried him Of TO Jail.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Prof. Cogdell to Speak.

Prof. w. c. Cogdell, specialist in
commercial science, will lecture on
Economic Uplift and Security of the
Masses" before the Civic National
Forum at pm. today at the White
Evening star., 1937-04-11

food, clothing and other aid may be
provided.
Even after the paid emergency job
certification unit is set up. Street said.
the work OF the church volunteers will
prove invaluable in meeting the relief
crisis
Evening star., 1937-04-11

indictment" Palmer said, "the case
VIII be duly brought TO trial-and If
not, the whole matter will be dropped
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01

spending some of the holidays at
west Cedars has motored to Boston.
Mass, before he returns to Swarth-
more College where he is a Senior.
At the March meeting of the Home
interest Club held with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Farquhar, Mrs. Farquhar read
an article she had formerly prepared
on numerous incidents connected with
her childhood days, both entertaining
and humorous, and Mr.. Clarence B,
Hurley contributed an amusing read
ing from a book given him when a
boy.
The trip to Annapolis taken the day
Of the meeting by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Douglas Farquhar and their son Nor.
man, when they met Mayor Fiorello
LaGuardia in Baltimore and escorted
him to Annapolis with some "side-
lights" was given by Mr.. Farquha1
and others contributed to the meet.
ing which was presided over by Ed
win B. Morris.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01
LAYTONSVILLE

Miss Virginia Thomas of Reese
vile, N. Y, was the guest of Miss
Helen Taylor over the Easter holt
days, MRS. Allison Taylor and her
daughters Helen and Mary had as
dinner guests on Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bell, Mrs. Mary
Moore of Gaithersburg, Mrs. Mary
Bell Allnutt of Washington, Mrs
Remus Riggs and Mrs. Thomas Haw-
kins.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Allnutt is
recovering from a severe Illness
while her brother Mr.. Charles ALL
mutt continues quite ill. They have
with them Mrs. Legg of Baltimore
Other visitors here during last
week included Mrs. Cecil Barksdale
who arrived from Jacksonville, Fla.
to visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Plummer; Mrs. Howard
Davis Of Washington with her small
son and daughter were with her par.
ents [Mr. and Mrs. Elgee Riggs, and
Miss Virginia Griffith who is with
her mother Mrs. Uriah Griffith fol
months stay.
Miss Carey Blunt of Woodburne
Farm is still quite i'll at the home
of her sister Mrs. Shearman of New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01

York. Mr.. George Mobley has been
patient in Frederick City hospital
for several weeks. Mrs. Elgee Riggs,
Jr., is expected home after having
been patient at Montgomery Coun-
ty Hospital, with an infected tooth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Haines, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles White were among
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Joseph of Takoma Park on Tuesday
for dinner. MIR. and Mrs. Haines
who have spent the winter in Cath
ersburg expect 10 return to their
home by the first of May. Mrs
j. G. Higgins and her daughter
Mrs. Hugh Howard who have beer
in Washington are expected home
about the same time. Mrs. Higgins
has sold lot adjoining her place
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Howes
who expect to build on it this
Spring.
Mrs. William w. Griffith of Lay
louisville, Mrs. Alice Harriss anc
Miss Laura r.. Gartrell of Washing
ton have returned from five day
trip to Charleston to view the azalea
and magnolia gardens and to visit
other Southern points of interest er
route.
The Laytonsville contract club will
be the guests of Mrs. William Clarke
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hurley and
their son Charles have been spending
the holidays with Mr.. Hurrey's faith
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
B. Hurley at Glenlauder.
Miss Anne Miller accompanied by
Miss Ann Mitchell of Montclair, N. ].
after arriving at The Highlands for
Easter, were joined by Mrs. Robert
II. Miller and Miss Mary Moore Miller
for a trip to the gardens of Charles
ton, S. c.
Miss Sue Thomas has been spend
ing her vacation at her home Tangle-
wood, arriving from Swarthmore Col
lege where she is Assistant Dean, and
Miss Jean Thomas and Miss Cornelia
Thomas have been spending the week
end at reunion of Camp Red Wing,
Pa, which was held at the Nc
Donough school near Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson had
with them over Easter, their two sons
Jack and Tommy from the University
of Pa, Mrs. Hazel Langley and her
daughter Sallie from N. Y. and Miss
Blanch Hubbard and Mr.. Arthur
Dingee of Summit, N. J.
Mrs. Howard Ramey, who was with
her mother, Mrs. R. Rowland Moore
for week recently, has left for her
home on the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. MILFORD Fletcher of Whining
ton, Del, with her two children have
been staying over the Easter holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Thomas
at Graclyn.
Mr.. Thomas entertained on Satur-
day evening with stag dinner, his
guests being: Mr.. Francis Miller, Mr.
Tom Hyde, Mr.. A. Douglas Farquhar'
Mr.. G. Rust Candy Mr.. T. Yellott
Candy, Mr.. Henry Owings, Mr.. Har-
wood Owings, DR.. Thomas Lawson
and DR.. Charles Tumbleson. Cards
were played following dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Stabler and
their family have moved to Leacroft
where they will live for the present
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Lamar and
their small son have returned home
after spending the holidays with their
family in Hagerstown, Md.
A most successful dance was held
on Saturday evening by the P. 7. A.
of Sherwood school, the proceeds to
be used by that group, and given I'M
der the management of Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice J. Cissel.
Mr.. Tom Hallowell who has been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01
You Can Be
Younger
Than Your Years

Persons die of the diseases of
old age, but not one out of
100000 really dies of old age
the actual collapse of all the
organs of the body. Youth is a
matter of health.
And what is health? Health
is a matter of equality-of equal
power going to all of the organs
of the body. When there is inter-
ference with the transmission of
life power to any organ, there
is disease.
By my chiropractic health
method / correct disease of the
eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs,
heart, stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels, and lower organs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01

and Miss Elsie England at Mrs.
Clarke's home near Rockville on
Wednesday.
On Saturday evening, April 10
the Rector's Aid of st. Bartholo-
news parish which includes the
churches at Laytonsville, Brighton
and Olney is sponsoring a dance to
be held in Brookeville School from
8 to IL P. M. Shrewbridge orches-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01
Amenhoten Strong Oarsman

On a limestone tablet, $500 years
old, unearthed near the Sphynx at
Gizeh, Egypt, an inscription makes
the boast that Amenhotep rowed a
boat three miles against the Nile
stream, using a 60-foot oar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01

ira will furnish the music. The COM
mittee in charge is headed by Mrs.
Henry Clarke of Brighton.