davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Indians Claim
TOFirst Family
Title Is Upheld
E. the Associa ted Press.

E. the Associated Press.
There was a first family of Vir-
ginia" a thousand years before the
first English Colonies were established
in that region.
David I. Bushnell, jr., archeologist
of the Smithsonian Institution. said
today this family was a tribe of In
dians which antedated by centuries
the Algonquins encountered by Capt
John Smith on his explorations.
Bushnell told of finding arrow and
spear heads. ak heads and other i'm
plements which had been used by
the ancient tribe.
In finding traces of ancient settle
ments, Bushnell used the earliest
records and maps of the territory
made by Capt. Smith in 1924. and
the most modern methods of aerial
exploration.
Only by aerial observation could
old sites be detected, Bushnell added
since the area has been cultivated
fought over in two wars, and used
for building sites for almost $50 years
Nearly 5000 dolphins were caught
IN the Black Sea in July.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
HOME FORECLOSURES
AT NINE-YEAR LOW
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board
reported today that home foreclosures
by public and private lending agencies
had dropped to the lowest point in
nine years.
Board officials said the index of fore
closures dropped in August to 176,
compared with 214 in July and 259 a
year ago.
The August index compared with
Evening star., 1937-09-30

Department received the note con-
tanning a rejection of all RESPONSE
bility from Toxic, another warning
was issued pointing out to the jap
anese government that the point of
view of the United tSates remains
unaltered-that is to say, that this
Government will consider Japan re-
sponsible for any loss which American
citizens might incur as a result of
the present hostilities
There will be no further correspond
ence with Japan regarding the aerial
bombings until new developments
Occllr
Evening star., 1937-09-30

suspect believed to be the third men,
Der of gang which has obtained
approximately $4,000 in robberies in
nearby Maryland and Virginia and in
Washington in recent weeks.
The suspect is believed to have been
an accomplice of Carmen G. Guam
trille, 80, of the 100 block of N street,
who, police said, has been identified
by at least four robbery victims in
Guiding Mrs. Dorothy Biser of Airing
ton, Va. Mrs. Biser said that Guam
trille detained her downstairs in her
home while his two companions broke
open a safe and obtained $1,000.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

Nearly 5000 dolphins were caught
in the Black Sea in July.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
GARTSIDE HONORED

Frank T. Gartside, assistant super
lntendent of the National Capital
Parks, yesterday was elected director
OF the American Institute of Park
Executives at the organizations an
nual convention at Fort Worth. Tex,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch. His term of office is three
years.
Other officers elected were Harold
S. Wagner Akron, Ohio, president;
George H. Hollister. Hartford, Conn,
and Samuel N. Baxter, Philadelphia,
directors.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

figures running over 400 In some de-
preston years, and was in line with
1923 figures, when the average monthly
index was 180. An index is based on
1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

robbed by the
same colored pair
between IL and
20 pm.
The fourth hold
up was at the w.
T. Cowan Co. ga
rage at $40 H
street, where a
young white man
) walked up to a
second = floor Of
nee, pointed a
gun at Miss Kath-
crime Joseph, 25,
of 1860 Pleasant
street southeast,
a n d demanded
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

~ ACATIoNING they will 60
V Vera, Nom and Flo. And they
will enjoy themselves the more
because their wardrobes after
Sew-Your-Own are just exactly
right.
Mother in this model will be
mistaken for daughter many a
time because her design and dots
are so very youthful. She will
have various frocks in various
materials developed on thi IS
theme, and in one of them, at
least, the dots will be red.
Dates for Dancing.
Vera, to the right, has a date
for dancing and when her escort
admiringly effuses some such nom
sense as, "That gown must have
come on the last boat from Paris"
she will toss her dark head and
say, t'No foreign frocks for me.
i Sew-My-Own." Her dress of soft
lowered material with demure
braid at the neck and hem al
most makes a sweet old-fashioned
girl of her, but the tailored collar
and trim cut label her the sophis-
ticated young thing that she really
is.
Only a snappy sophomore can
fully appreciate just how smart.
are those buttons down the back of
the model to the left. Her yoke
and neckline are ttOh, so new,
my deah"; her plaid as British;
as she would like her accent to be.
Best of good vacation wishes
to the three of them from Sew.
Your Own. * i
The Patterns.
Pattern 1897 is designed in sizes
IA to 20 (32 to AZ bustl. Size 16
requires 2B yards of 35-inch ma
terial plus " yard contrasting.
Pattern 1898 is designed in sizes
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11
Ready to OhIige

The policeman just managed to
leap to safety as the sports car
pulled up with a screeching Of
brakes.
Naturally he was not very pleased,
but when he saw that the driver
was a very pretty youag lady he
did his best to keep his temper.
''Do you know anything about the
Highway Code?" he, asked, more in
sorrow than in anger.
"Oh, yes!" she replied sweetly.
''What is it you want to know?"-
Stray Stories Magazine.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11
Advertising Speaks
for Industry. {.

WE ARE all members of a
w privileged class today. We
don't have to wait months for
news, travelling by word Of mouth,
to reach us. If manufacturer
in a distant city produces a labor
saving device, or an application
to conceal birthmarks, these
boons are brought to our attention
at once through advertising. Ad-
vertising is the great voice of in
dustry which we are all privileged
to hear.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

"a to 49, Size So requires 44s
yards of S5-inch material. With
long sleeves 4B yards of 35 inch
material is required. r.. -. =.
Pattern 1907 is designed in sizes
IL to 20 (30 to 40 bustl. Size 16
requires 3B yards Of 39-inch ma
terial. For trimming 71s yards Of
braid or ribbon is required:
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each. H.:
Q Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

A couple of sailors got into dis.
cussion about the kind Of an animal
a heifer was. One sailor claimed
that the heifer belonged to the hog
family. The other said it was a va
riety of sheep. Finally they called
in Boatswain Bill.
'Bill, wot's heifer-is it a hog
or sheep?" they asked.
Boatswain Bill bi. off a large chew
reflectively. Then he said:
'To tell you the truth, mates, /
dunno much about poultry"
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11
Appreci Of Beauty

Appreciation of beauty is not
confined to the rich nor to the
highly educated. It is possessed
by all, in some degree, and the
presentation of beauty should be
such that It can be appreciated
by all, not the select few.
Cooney.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11
OPPORTUNITY

Jobs Open for Several Young Men to become
Firemen, Engineer on Western Railroads.
Experience unnecessary. Stamp for details.
Ingraham Employ Service, Pinedale, WyOs
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11
CLASSIFIED
1l;34Sll
PHoToG oGRAPHY
POULTRY i

SHIP YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS
to NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., Butte,
Mont' for top prices and prompt return.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
New Fertilizing Method Gives
Higher Yields.

Six years of research by the North
Carolina Experiment Station indicates
that when the fertilizer application is
made in bands to one or both sides
of the seed and little below the
level of the seed, higher acre yields
of the crops so fertilized are obtained.
"In general, we would recommend
as a result of our tests, that the fer
tilizer application be made two to
three inches to each side and two to
three inches below the level of the
seed,' announced DR.. E. r. Collins,
fertilizer agronomist "This applica-
ton has given the highest percent OF
termination, the least Seeding injury
and the highest acre yields of cotton.
Although the experimental work in
North Carolina has been done pri-
marily with cotton and tobacco, re-
suits from other states indicate that
material increases in yields can be OBJ
tanned with other crops. Therefore,
suitable distributors for side place
ment may be utilized for crops other
than cotton" - E
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
Sponsored b j. w. M Edmund Ayco as
sisant farm and Plummer
home demonstration

DR.. Collins found from his results
last year that satisfactory results can
be obtained byp lacing the fertilizer
in two bands, about six inches apart,
and then planting the seed halfway
between the hands with a walking
planter. This method of placement
gave an increase of about 200 pounds
of seed cotton per acre in comparison
with placing the same amount of fer
tilizer behind three-inch shovel in
the conventional manner.
This side placement method, at
planting time, in separate operations,
gave an increase Of approximately 400
pounds of seed cotton more than
where the fertilizer was placed in a
band three inches under the seed ten
days before planting.
DR.. Collins said it is advisable how
ever to have new equipment that will
place the fertilizer properly at plant
ing time but that some alterations in
the present equipment may be made
to secure almost as good results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24

Asson made a threatening ges-
ture.
"That'n be about all from you,
Stuckey," he began, but the Col
onel interposed.
"Shut up, you fool, and listen to
me. I've just seen the girl. She
says she'll have nothing further to
do with this m ,riage. Wouldn't
tell me why-jusc went completely
cold on it."
Jimmy cursed long and fiuently.
"And I thought I'd got every
thing fixed up!" he said.
"You" With the recovery Of
his breath the Colonel had also re-
gained a little Of his scornful
suavity. "a fine mess you've made
Of the whole business! I'll tell you
what's happened: she's seen right
through you, seen you for the
cheap crook you are-although I
admit that isn't difficult for any
female Of slightly more than aver
age intelligence. The mistake I
made was in thinking you could
even act the part Of gentleman"
"But this is extraordinary news. "
broke in Charles. did she give
you no idea of what had made her
change her mind 2"
Lutman's glare was malevolent.
"She limited that she had found
out something about Jimmy, but
she did not tell me the real reason %
he replied. "And, what's more, she
didn't have to-"
"You mean. :"
IT mean that you know blamed
well it's your doing, you dirty dou-
decreasing :"
The solicitor held up a hand.
Let us keep the conversation
gentlemanly," he protested. my
clerk, Mr.. Bells, objects to any
thing like violent language. How
is it my doing, Lutman?"
The Colonel, with a tremendous
effort, controlled his rage.
you weakened on this PROPOSE.
tion," he accused, fever since you
met the girl. You fell for her
Though what you imagine she
would ever see in you I cant
think"
Women are funny creatures
murmured Charles.
1 Maybe they are-but not sc
funny as that" snapped Lutman
You've been embarrassing evel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Good Farm Practices Produce
Quality Seed.

Mixed varictiae plant diseases, and
common ana ---..0uS weeds compose
three stumbling blocks for North
Carolina farmers in the production
of quality small grain.
However declares A. D. Stuart, ex-
tension seed specialist at State Col
lege, these obstacles can be overcome
to a large extent by good farm prac-
tees.
The use of pure seed will eliminate
the low yield and poor quality of mix
ed varieties, he pointed out as well
as control most weeds, since a large
portion of the weeds produced in till
ed fields are planted with the seed.
Stuart says that the North Caro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
j. M ~ &; ! =! e;
~
CENTRAL
"And If she refuses 2"

"And II she refuses p
"TM force her. There are way
land means"
"You mean 2"
II mean this: there are tw'
|alternatives-this affair goe
Through either with the girls con
sent or without ii"
There came a knock at the doc
and Miss Harringay entered, {
half dozen letters in her hand
Among them was a thick foolscal
envelope bearing American stamps
Charles looked at it.
''This will be a copy Of the will
I imagine" he said, and tore oper
| the envelope.
CHANGING cursorily through the
document it contained, he was
about to put it on one side when
Lutman held out his hand.
MAY I see it?" he asked, and
the solicitor, with a si1rug, handed
the typewriter sheets over to him.
The Colonel read it through, and
anybody watching him closely
might have seen his eyes light up
as he reached a certain clause on
the second page. Charles was not
watching him closely.
Lutman handed back the dOcu-
|ment.
It'd like to have a copy Of it, "
he said in a casual tone. Lets
get one made" He leaned over
and touched the bell-pusl1 on
Stuckey's desk. AS the typist
entered, "Make me a copy Of this,
will you, please, at once" he asked,
handing her the document.
Those two alternatives you
spoke of, Lutman," Charles began.
The fleshy red-faced man sitting
ln the armchair by the side Of the
desk was staring into vacancy, and
on his full sensual lips was grim
smlle-an expression that held
both satisfaction and menace.
When he spoke he had regained all
ms accustomed suavity and mock
ing horfdness Of speech.
~ OPCdh VI DuL Two dAJGA-
natives, my dear Charles?" he
draWled. Il was in error. There
Is third-and I rather fancy it
may prove to be the most salts
factory of all the possibilities"
The lawyer looked at him, pllz-
zied. What do you means" he
asked, sharply.
Lutnnan shrugged his shoulders.
He sat upright in his chair, pre-
pairing to rise. AS he did SO, he
caught sight Of the small bottle
which Charles had placed ON his
desk when he had entered the
Office. Lltnan picked it up and
regarded it with mild curiosity.
I didn't know perfume was a
vice Of yours" he said chafingly.
ut isn't. A disreputable client
slipped that to me when I inter-
him in his cell this morn l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24

ling. It shows you how Tn trusted
lby the criminal classes"
"They look upon you as one of
themselves, I take it," Lutman
had removed the stopper and was
Esnifing at the contents Of the bot
tile. Rather a compliment. What
lis it?"
"Neurococaine."
"Oh-knoclxout drops!"
eyes. Ever used them?"
Lutnnan smiled.
"Don't be crazy" he said. "Vio-
lence has never been a graft of,
mine. Two drops Of that and
you'd go olt-just like that" He
snapped his fingers. "And you'd
istay out for four hours"
you're wrong in the quantity,
but you've got the general idea"
''Would it kill you?"
Enough OF it-yes.~ A little
would put you out for 10 minutes
long enough" he added, Ito take
away that interesting letter you
carry around with YOU"
The Colonel rose and stood look
ing down at him with a family
'contenptuous smile.
you're not thinking of trying it
on me, my dear Charles?
'.No; it doesn't belong to me. and
I've given up using my clients
properties"
When the door had closed behind
Lltman, Charles rang a bell and,
to the managing clerk who entered
in response, he said:
"Tal0e charge of this, will you,
Bells? Saxinsli's refnanded till
next week and he'll be calling for
it. Put it where the children can't
play with it,"
Bells accepted the bottle GIN
gerly.
"i'n put it behind Chitty on Con-
tracts" he said.
"A worthy hiding place." agreed
his employer.
Left alone, Charles sat down in
his desk chair, his chin on his
hands, and gloonaily his mind sur
veyed the situation in its new
aspects. That he was in love with
Jacqueline Smith he no longer at
tempted to disguise from himself.
That she could never herself de-
velop for hina any closer feeling
than one Of sympathetic kindliness
he was equally certain. But that
she should be thrown to the wolves
Ia the shape Of Jim Asson or Col
onel Lutnan was intolerable. am
thinlca1lle. He ShNddered.
What WAS this further altema-
tive to which Eatn1an had made
reference ? What was it he had
;aid-"the most satisfactory of all
he possibilities. He hadn't men,
Toned it until after he had read
hat will, OF which he had been so
lnsdoNs to have o copy!
(EO Re Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
CHAPTER 81

II GAVE YOU the chance O
marrying the girl yourself, but 20,
wouldn't take it," Lutman went OF
to Charles. 1--WE been thinking tn
thing over, and it's obvious I mad'
a mistake in picking Jimmy as thu
bridegroom. Youth doesn't appea
to youth-only fools and novel
writer's think that. Jacque1ine's
much more interested in me thar
she is in Jimmy. Now what do yor
think about that ?"
II think it's rather funny" .
ooh, do you? Why?"
swell, the first-or is it the sec.
ond Mrs. Lutman is still alive
isn't she ?'
The Colonel glared.
"She divorced me in Australia, ~
he said quickly.
"No," said Charles gently. "She
applied for a divorce, and because
she had her own-er-little bit of
trouble she didn't get it,"
"You know that, but nobody else
does," Lutman replied. 1T was
nearly 20 years ago. She got mar
ried again and got away with it.
She's hardly likely to squeal."
Charles shook his head decisively.
IT can't agree to that" he said.
Jimmy was bad enough, heaven
knows, but at any rate he's single.
And in any case, do you imagine
that the girl uldAer-fall for
you? ?" His eyes, with a smile of
satirical amusement, roamed over
the Coloners corpulent, middle
aged figure.
"You can leave that to me-" he
snapped. "You don't suppose I'm
going to let this thing slip through
my fingers just because this chit
doesn't like the man we chose to
marry herr"
"She's surely entitled to object"
Entitled nothing! The marriage
market isn't in such a fourishing
state these days that women have
a right to object to anything. They
ought to be grateful when a decent
man comes along and proposes to
shoulder the responsibility of keep
ing them for the rest Of their
lives"
Charles laughed outright.
wherever did you pick up senti-
ments like that? And who's the
decent naan-Jifnray?"
"She may have a rough idea he
isn't, but she can't know for GER
tain"
There's such a thing as intui-
tion."
Lutman .Snorted. Intuition?
Bah! A mythical quality with
which women endow themselves to
veil their deficiencies in reasoning
power. / tell you, I'm going to put
this thing through: sheN marry
either Jimmy or me-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24

since you set eyes on the girl. You
fell in love with her-yoal, a cheap
crook lawyer who are only kept
on the rolls by -
Again Charles lifted a hand pro-
testingly.
mot before the child" he said,
with a gesture in the direction of
Jimmy.
you've done everything you
could to hold the thing up" went
on the Colonel, until you've been
able to persuade the girl not to go
on with it. Not. I admit, very
difficult matter"-he shot a scor1l-
full glance at Asson-"when that's
the best we could find in the way
of sutton"
"But what about the document
she signed?" put in Jimmy.
THAT doesn't bind her to marry
you, you fool! It's only effective
if she does marry you."
Admirably put" agreed Charles.
"And apparently. Jimmy, she
doesn't want to marry you. Ex-
ecrable taste on her part, I agree.
What are we going to do about it
now?"
tive an idea," Jimmy began, and
the Colonel turned on him a pity
| ing smile.
my dear James, that cannot be.
In any case, don't think you need
wait I want to talk to this-er-
our friend Charles. See you later"
"But look here, Colonel. ="
It'll see you LATER" said Lutman
in louder tone.
"He means he doesn't want to
see you now" explained Charles,
and, with grunt, Asson rose from
his chair and STROBE from the room
When he had gone, IF this deal
doesn't go through, Stuckey," Col
onel Lutman said, and now his
tone was venomous, II think you
know what to expect ?"
The solicitor inclined his head.
you've told me often enough"
"And I'll do it-make no mis-
take about that! You think you've
been clever, bat, believe me, you've
not been half clever enough. You've
persuaded the girl to give Jimmy
the air. :"
"And I thought you were such a
purist" Charles put in.
ITO Be CQntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24

little sand and broadcast over the
seed bed. The bed should then be COW
cred with light layer of chaff from
an old straw or hay pile or with
woods litter
Q. How can l control bud worms
in my tobacco fields?
A. The best known control is the
Poisoned corn meal bait which is
made by carefully mixing one pound
of Arsenate of Lead with so pounds of
corn meal One peck of this mixture
will cover one 80 acre. Place a small
pinch of the bait in the center of the
bud early in the morning when the
bud is open. Applications should begin
ten days to two weeks after the plants
are set in the field and repeated
every week or ten days until the
plants are topped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court
D-G4-~ NIL NV--U

Before The Clerk.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Edwards.
Ida G. Harris, widow; Clarence Ed
wards: Clyde Edwards and wife.
Lorena Edwards; Albert Thomas
Edwards, unmarried; Ethel f..
Buchanan and husband, Alex
Buchanan; Kathlene e. Hight and
husband, Hugh Hight; Maurice Ed
wards, unmarried; Raymond Ed
wards and wife, Ada Edwards;
Boyd Edwards and wife, Elizabeth
Edwards; George Lee Edwards and
wife, Mildred Edwards, minor: Lii
lie Mae Edwards Hardee; and
Luella Jane Edwards, minor, I'M
married.
The defendant, Albert Thomas Ed
wards, will take notice that an action
entitled as above in the nature of a
Special Proceeding has been COM
meneed in the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, for
the sale of real estate for partition
among the petitioners and defendants
who hold same as tenants in common:
And the defendant Albert Thomas
Edwards, will further take notice that
he is required to appear at the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County, in the Courthouse in
Henderson, N. G. on the 10th day of
May, 1887, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, or the plain
tiffs will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
This the 10th day of April, 1887
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance County
Gholson & GhOlson,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Question Box.


@. What is the formula recon-
mended for home-mixed fertilizer to
be used under corn in the piedmont
section?
A. The best mixture is made by US
ing 243 pounds of 16 percent super
phosphate, 43 pounds of cotton seed
meal, &c pounds of sulphate of am
monia, and 81 pounds of muriate of
potash. This gives a mixture contain
ing percent nitrogen, 10 percent
phosphoric acid, and percent potash.
The fertilizer should be applied in
the drill at planting time. A nitrate
of soda mixture may be prepared by
using 85 pounds of nitrate of soda in
stead of the sulphate of ammonia.
O. When should seed be planted in
the plant bed for a late crop of cab
bage?
A. This depends, of course, upon
what section the planting is to be
made. In the mountain section the
seed should re sown about the first
of May For the coastal plain and
lower Piedmont sections the seed
should be put in between July 1 and
Is. In picking out the seed bed be
sure to select the best land possible
as cabbage is a heavy feeder and re-
quires the best soil and fertilizer. Pre-
pare the soil thoroughly to a fine pull
verified condition. Mix the seed with