davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-18
HIGH BIRTH RATE
HELD WAR CAUSE
Surplus Population and
Other Factors Discussed
by Mrs. Sanger.

In q talk freely studded with fig
ures and statistics, Margaret Sanger,
worlds best known advocate Of birth
control, explained to a Town Hall au-
dience last night how the subject OF
her 22-year campaign would reduce
possibilities Of future wars in the
worlds three outstanding high pres
sure" countries-Germany, Italy and
Japan.
She said high birth rates, lack Of
colonial markets and lack of minerals,
mineral oils and raw materials made
it seem necessary to these countries
that they wage wars Of aggression
or "defense"-to acquire territory
which they might use as homes for
their surplus population, as sources
of raw material and as markets for
their products of industry.
Birth control measures, she said,
would "at least stabilize or reduce the
birth rate" which would relieve the
necessity for territorial expansion by
making the amount Of tillable land
practically consistent with the amount
of population. High pressure" coun-
tries, Mrs. Sanger indicated, were
those with too many people and too
little territory and tillable land.
The tension IN high pressure"
, countries can be relieved, she said, by
the following four methods:
Cd A war by the country to ac-
uuire outside territory; (2) reduction
Of immigration and tariff barriers to
allow free flow of people and prod
ucts between high and low pressure
countries; 90 birth control; a.
allowing high pressure countries tc
buy additional territory from thei,
low pressure neighbors.
Mrs. Sanger admitted as other
Evening star., 1937-01-18

one from the Virginia company and
the other submitted by Robert A.
Nordion Co., Inc, Of Boston. The
contract will require the concession
aire to erect at his own expense
buildings for public accommodation.
Offlcials Of the department said they
could not determine Immediately
which of the offers would be accepted.
Contents Of the bids were not dis
closed.
Manghum, former managing direc-
tor. of the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce, said his company was pre-
pared to erect lodges. camps, stores,
cafeterias, gasoline stations, automo-
bile and saddle horse transportation,
hotels, ETC."
He said the Governments require
ments would necessitate an initial ex-
penditure Of 100000 and total out
lay Of sl,500,000,
Manghum said park service officials
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Births Reported.

Ross II. and Helen Foster, boy.
Lloyd L. and Clara M. Brown, girl.
william 7. and Thelma E. Davis, boy.
William H. and Helen v. Kay, boy.
Moy and Yut Jik, girl.
John A. and Mary d. Neary. boy.
William ". and Pearl C. Shupe. girl.
Joel D. and Bula Thacker. girl.
Estes v. and Sue Fleming. boy.
Rox NJ. and Mildred L. Upton. boy.
Henry Henry and HIds HiIds RsnslsGn boy
John L. ana Anna Kelly, girl.
Robert r. and Isabel Leahy, boy.
Francis j. and Catharine Rackey. boy.
Leo M. and Pauline Sullivan. boy:
Charles H. and Agnes G. Barnes, boy.
Gerald z. and Susan A. Galley. boy.
Thomas j. and Alice L. Fryer. girl.
Austin W. and Louise C. Morgan. boy.
Herman and Claudio Blackwell. girl.
Claude and Hattie Epperson. boy.
Francis and Anthie Cant. girl.
Levette and Iva johnson. boy.
Ben and Rebecca Lesesne, boy.
Garland and Edna Miles. girl.
Haywood and Magnalia Percy. boy.
Joseph and Lillian Stroud, girl.
Moses and Essie T. Beach. boy.
willie and Matte Marshall. girl.
Orpheus w. and Dorothy NJ. Tolson. boy.
Major and Italian Cook. girl.
Harold and Mae Francis. boy.
Chester and Edith Halliday. girl.
George c. and Eunice Lee. girl.
Frank and Alberta MaZell, boy.
William and Alice Penn. girl.
Homer and Margaret Rice, girl.
Alexander and Minnie Yarbrough. girl:
Evening star., 1937-01-18

had assured him all Of the conces.
sions.
Directors Of the Virginia company
are Wade H. Adams, Allen j. Saville,
John B. Alsop, G. c. Reed, w. S.
Ewart and Walter Pinder, all of Rich
mond. and E. Gray Linney Of
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Airmail Society to Meet.

The Washington Airmail Society
will meet at the Hotel La Fayette this
evening when Miss Irene M. Pistorio
will exhibit and explain stamps and
covers from her collection. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
PARK CONCESSION
BIDS ARE OPENED
Virginia Skyline Co. Expects to
Win Skyland Award Involv-
ing 100000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. January 1s.-Although
the Federal Department Of Interior
had not awarded a contract for con-
cessions at Skyland in Shenandoah
National Park, Mason Manghum Of
Richmond, president Of the Virginia
Skyline Co., was confident today the
award would be made his company.
Two bids for the concessions were
opened yesterday by the department,
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Film Stars Raise Orchids.

Leslie Fenton and Ann Dvorak have
three acres of orchids under cultiva-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Auto Promotion Launched.
The automobile industry in Canada
has launched q promotion campaign
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Brain T'wizzlers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

A COUPLE of dice experts started
little game one night, but the
stakes were necessarily small, because
one Of the men, known as Match, !"
had only one 81. This fact didn't deter
him, however, because he was known
for his phenomenal luck or skill with
the freckled cubes and he was con-
f1dent that he could run the dollar
into money In a short time. How
ever, he reckoned without the other
man, whose luck was even better, and
Match" in . total Of six bets won
three times IA . Sow and then lost
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Jellyfsh Slow Cars.

Trolley cars Of Sydney, Australia,
were slowed up by jellyfish. A shoal Of
fish piled up against the intake pipe
of a cooling system at the electric
power house. This affected the ef-
ficiency OF the plant and reduced the
power for the carr.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Finland to Get Beavers.
BY NORMAN MARSE

Finland is awaiting its first lot OF
American beavers and deer. Helsing-
fors reports that the animals are to
be acclimatized with the hope OF
making the animals permanent guests.
In exchange, Finland is sending black
grouse and capercailize to the United
States.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Jolly Polly
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

H. G. V.-"Uncle Bills store closes,
and has closed for years, at noon" Is
the correct form, not Uncle Bills
store closes, and has for years, at
noon" So also we say, Jack always
has been and always viii be . prac-
Evening star., 1937-12-10

bet half of his money. Did Match"
live up to his name and win or did
he lose?
Copyright, 1872
(See Answer on Page D-10)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
Retail Trade Gains, Agricul-
ture Has Good Season
and Bank Debts
Go Higher
FIRST NINE MONTHS
GAIN CONSISTENTLY
Richmond Reserve Bank
Reports Conditions Good
In Territory; Tobacco Is
Bringing Good Prices;
Revenue Collections In
State Climb

Charlotte, Oct. 2.-(AP)-Gains in
retail trade, a good agricultural sea-
son, mounting postal receipts and
bank debts told a story of increas-
ing prosperity in the Southeast today
as the year entered it's fourth quar-
ter.
Reports to the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond Va, indicated a
consistent gain throughout the entire
first nine months of the year over the
same period in 1886, it's monthly bull
letin said.
A good agricultural season also
brought prospects of higher income
to the farmer. Georgia tobacco grow
ers this year sold nearly 8O,OOO,OO0
pounds for $15,570,O0O, an average
price of 1888 cents.
The tobacco season is about over
in South Carolina and relatively high
prices were reported. The same held
true of the eastern and Middle North
Carolina belts, where the great bulk
of the nations cigarette-type tobacco
is produced.
The old belt markets IN North Car
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
Contact In
.idmabCnSe
Attempted

Chicago, Oct 2 (AP)-A telephone
call from a gruff-voiced man was re-
garded today by investigators as
possible attempt by the kidnapers of
wealthy Charles Ross to start nego-
tiations for a ransom. The call was
received at the Ross home shortly
after the arrival in Chicago of Earl
Connolly, investigator for the Fede-
raj Bureau of Investigation. Connel-
ly was informed the man said:
"Take this down. This is Bob of
New York. We have Ross but the
Federal agents have the wires tapped
and we cannot make contact. This is
not a prank"
Connolly said the man would be as
sured if he called again that the wires
were not tapped and that he was
free to contact the wife of the kid
napers' victim.
Mrs. Ross was reported anxious to
have police and Federal agents with
draw from the case in the hope her
husband would reveal their terms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
N.,, Communications Chair
~, ,nan Considers Radio in
Field of Public
Utilities
policy TO REMAIN
OPEN AT ALL TIMES
Will Be No Covering Up of
ANYTHING; Treasury Def
cit for Quarter Is $685.
4S2. Cotton Classed So Far
l. OF Inferior Quality

,;roton Oct. 2 (AP)-Frank
Wei, Mr of Charlotte, N. c., new
M pairn,an of the communications COM
cn :'-;nn indicated today he would
lli MS, LEGISLATION to bring radio rates
.,ndor commission regulation.
III. ~ question the wisdom of any pol
-, n,hich would leave free from regu-
1T ls}ions charges made by public utlll-
.;as he told his first press confer
'"oo in his new capacity. Previously,
10 had declared radio was a public
utility.
10 one open at all times to the public.
There will be no covering up of
.nytbipg by me-" he said. Il care
rot how far or high up it goes"
INV own conscience and judgment
sball be my only guide. I shall do
what I can to prevent or break up
any trafficking, if any, in broadcast
licenses.
In response to a question, he said In
his opinion there had not been cover
ng I'D" in the commission in the past.
other Washington developments:
The Treasury reported its deficit
for the first three months of the fls-
cal year was $273, 823, 4S2.
Government experts said cotton
from this years crop, classed during
the first two months of this season,
was inferior to that classed during
the same period last season. The Blu
reau Of Agricultural Economics re-
ported cotton classed to September 30
was lower in grade and a little short
er in staple than the corresponding
period last year. It said 81 percent of
the upland cotton this year classed
with middling and better in grade
compared with 70 percent last season.
Spotted grades constituted 20 percent
Of all cotton for the first two months
this season, as against 16 percent last
year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
Warships in Whangpoo Riv-
err Blanket Chapel Area
With Barrage of High
Explosives
200 JAPS ARE DEAD
IN CLOSE FIGHTING
u. S. Marines on Edge of
Heavy Fighting in Their
Sector and Complete New
Row of Machine Gun
Nests; Jap War Planes Re-
new Raids Elsewhere

Shanghai Oct. 2 (AP)-Chinese
and Japanese troops fought each 9TH
err to standstiH today in the fifth
day of battle of Shanghai's north sta
ton, where the Chinese defense line
is anchored only a stones throw from
the foreign settlement.
While Japanese warships in the
Whangpoo river blanketed the area
with a barrage of shells, planes drop
ped demolition bombs on Chapei and
several burned, blackened areas form
erly in Shanghai's foreign district.
At nightfall, the Chinese were still
stubbornly holding the Pantheon
theatre, despite a series of Japanese
thrusts to dislodge them.
The heavy fighting in the Chapel
district resulted in the destruction of
one of Shanghai's gayest white light
districts.
Chinese commanders declared 200
Japanese were killed in close quarters
fighting around the north station.
The sixth u. S. Marines, also on the
edge Of heavy fighting in their sector
along the Soochow creek, completed
a new row of machine gun nests, CIV
ing them complete sweep of the en-
battled district on Shanghai's north
side.
On the other fronts, in central and
south China, Japanese war planes re-
newed their raids. A squadron of five
planes bombed Liushi, ABOUT 80 miles
southeast of Marking. A Japanese
dispatch reported the capture of a
point on the Pukow railroad, carrying
the Japanese campaign in north
China into Shantung province for the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
Court
MOmentOus
Session
Many New D e a |
Cases Wait Ruling;
Black Controversy
Adds More Fuel

Washington, Oct. 2.-(AP)-The SUI
preme Court session beginning Mon
day is an important one on it's merits,
aside from the over-shadowing con-
troversy on the fitness and eligibility
of it's freshman member, Hugo Black.
More than 400 cases, some of them
vitality affecting administration legis-
lation, are on file. They include such
important parts of President Roose-
velt's program as the system of grant
ing Federal aid for municipal power
plants the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration, the Tennessee Valley Au
thority and the 1886 act broadening
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02

London, Oct. 2 (AP)-Great Brl-
tain and France today sought snow
down with Italy on the Spanish ques-
ton, despite Soviet maneuver APP
parently designed to force their nano
and anger Rome.
Diplomatic quarters reported the
Soviet Union demanded abandonment
of the entire Spanish non-interven-
ton scheme in a note to Lord Ply
mouth, chairman of the 27-nation nom
Intervention group. The move woulo
permit shipment of arms and volun-
teers to Spain.
Paris and London went ahead with
plans for three-party conference by
inviting Italy to participate in an at
tempt to deal promptly and effective
ly with issues relating to foreign IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
Russia Demanding
Full abandonment
Of Spanish Accord

tervention in Spain"
Despite pessimistic reports from
Rome, British and French were hope
full Premier Mussolini would accept
the invitation.
Diplomats said the Russian move
should form the basis for further Rus
STA negotiations to obtain greater
equality of opportunity to help the
leftist-inclined republican government
of the war-torn nation.
The note said the old non-interven-
ton naval patrol ceased to be effec-
tive when France and British with
drew their arships-followin similar
action of Germany and Italy.
Warships Of the four powers had
comprised the Gordon around Spain
to prevent shipments by water of vol
unteers and war materials.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
Men on Both Sides of Argu-
ment Inclined To Let
Matter Drop; Others
Unchanged
ROOSEVELT STILL
REFUSES COMMENT
President Gets Full Facts
and Now Knows His APP
pointment to High Tribu-
nal Was Member of Khan;
Glass Still Thinks APP
pointment Was Unfit
INV The Associated Press

Comments on the speech of Justice
Hugo Black indicated today some men
on both sides of the controversy are
Others, however, who felt strongly one
way or the other about his fitness
for the bench, said they have not
changed their views.
Some of the statements follow:
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho:
Justice Black will take his seat on
Monday 1 hope the subject of the
khan will be dropped"
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon
tana: ga fine explanation. | think he
satisfied the people generally"
Representative Smell Republican,
New York House minority leader:
"This is purely Democratic row.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, Mary
land Il voted against Blacks con-
firmation. I have nothing to add or
subtract from that position"
John Lewis, CIO head: Powerful
and straightforward"
Senator Connally, Democrat, Texas
1T seems to me the incident is
closed
Dr. Hiram Evans, Imperial wizard
of the Ku Klux Khan: "a very sincere
speech. He'll make great judge. I've
been trying to tell folks that mem
bership cards didn't mean a thing
Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia
81 didn't think the appointment was
a fit one, and don't think so now"
Senator Reynolds, Democrat, North
Carolina. "T4iS frank statement should
convince every right-thinking Amer
lean citizen TO his honesty of purpose
and sincerity"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
Farm Plan
Elaborated
By Wallace

Louisville, KY, Oct. 2.-(AP)-Sec-
letary Of Agriculture Henry Wallace
outlined an "all weather" program to
assembled thousands of farmers from
kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana
here today.
introduced by Judge Robert Bing-
man, OF Louisville, United States am
odSSador to Great Britain, Wallace
urged farmers to adopt a six-point
program which he said, in the words
VI PRESIDENT Roosevelt was intended
~ level the peaks of over-supply in
~ 'ne valleys of shortage and dis
Principles and recommendations
mallace said covered at a February
Getting OF farm leaders, were:
g.! - mat agriculture has a right to a
snare of the national income.
M. mat consumer as well as far
thn interests should be safeguarded
% an ever-normal granary4
mat conservation of the soil is
NNOntlnued on PaCa F0I1rN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
Il Loo EIeCtrOCMted
At Weldon FnirBy
Crossed Up Wires

stalled to keep fair visitors from press
~ foo close to the riding device.
FIGHTS on the fair grounds and IN
tbis town were put out of commis-
sion by the short CIRCUIT. lruwGn
body was not found until soLne'i ..o
after Chamberlain was discovered I'll
conscious on the ground. The ferrls
wheel operator was rushed TO nos,
pital at Roanoke Rapids but was oe"o
before arrival there =.
A coroner's jury was empaneileo 70
seek the cause of the mishap.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
Five Workers In
Sewer Killed by
Air Lock Blast

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 2 (AP)-Five
workmen were reported killed In
a new interceptOr sewer here this
afternoon when hydraulic pressure
destroyed an air lock.
Reports to police said 80 other
men were trapped underground.
Physicians were summoned to the
scene.
A workman on the project said
a huge shield was being pushed
through clay when sand was
struck, five feet from completed
part of the sewer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
SO NEW OMEN ARE
AWARDED DIPLOMAS
All Have Completed 12-Weeks Course
Under Federal Bureau of
Investigation

Washington, Oct. g. (AP) The
Federal Bureau of Investigation a.
warded diplomas today to 36 law en-
forcement officers who have complet-
ed the 12-weeks course of the FIJI
National Police Academy.
The officers received special train
ing in subjects ranging from police
work to target practice. The FBl de-
clined to make public their names, but
said the law enforcement agencies re-
presented at this session of the AGA
denny included: Roanoke, Va, polio;
department and Wilson, N. c., police
department.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
NEW ORLEANS HAS
DEUCE OF RAINS
Two Storms in Gulf Produce COndi-
ton That Brings IL Inches
in Twenty Hours

New Orleans, La, Oct. 2 (AP)-Two
storms in the Gulf of Mexico off the
gulf coast today brought to New Or
leans a tropical deluge of rain of more
than IL IL inches in 20 hours. The
area of the disturbance extended from
Florida to Texas
The rain, still continued here at
noon. was the second heaviest on rec
ord for New Orleans, and was nearing
the 14-inches mark of the deluge IN
1927.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
Kerr With Group
On Hawaii Visit

Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. 2.-(AP)-
Seventeen United States senators
and representatives headed for
Hawaii today to study the ter
ritOrys fitness for statehood. Ex-
pense of the 26-day junket is being
paid by the Hawaiian legislature.
In the senatorial group are:
Tydings, of Maryland; Burke, of
Nebraska; King, of Utah; COmally
of Texas; O'MahOney, of WyOm-
ing: Lundeen, of Minnesota, and
Gillette, of Iowa.
Representatives include Kerr, of
North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
LIQUOR TAX YIELD
UP TO EXPECTANCY
Moore Says Huge Increase
in Revenue Was Not Be-
ing Looked For
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Tn the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 2.-The September bev-
erage tax yield was up to expectations
of Guitar Moore, liquor board chair
man, despite reports that hard liquor
sales were not netting the State as
much in the way Of tax revenue as
it was logical to expect in view of
the increased sales tax of seven per
cent.
Beverage tax receipts for the month
of September were $132,517O8 as COM
pared with the $93,623.66 for Septem-
Der, 1886, an increase of $S8'89S.42 or
approximately 40 per cent. Receipts
for the first quarter of the current
fiscal year were 1897, 99S.78 against
S273 ,423.19 for the corresponding pc
Rod of the last fiscal year, an IN
crease which slightly in excess OF ~
Doon EvioH1f
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02

cr ~;teiuon, Oct. 2.-(AP)-A short cir
forr. caused by the blowout of a trans
troo"t i was blamed today for the cleo
tv Sutlon of two men at Halifax coun-
n lesr grounds last night.
icers identified the victims as
Fern -afd Chamberlain of Clean, N. Y,
trs l,ls wheel operator, where the
81 eeoy occurred, and Ernest Tidwell,
- ,t OF Roanoke Rapids.
dica larKs on the bodies of the men in
ste"'ed they received the shocks while
u'ilg against the metal chain in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
TALK VANDENBERG
AS c. 0. P. NOMINEE
Wheeler as Democratic OPP
ponent Also Gossiped
About Washington
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Oct. 2.-Senator Ar
thur H. Vandenberg of Michigan is a
good bit talked of, as we know, as
1940's best Republican presidential
bet Indeed, it quite frequently is re-
marked that the C. o. P. has not any
one else who would do at all.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon
tana is increasingly talked of as Van
denbergs Democratic opponent.
It would not be an altogether illogi-
cal set-up.
Liberals Control Democrats
The Democrats have fallen into the
habit of being our radical party, or
our ultra-liberal one, at least. OF
kG4sxaaal ON PaOa EAIlT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
Arab Chiefs
Taken From
''HolyLand''
Four TROUBLED
ers Spirited by Brit
ish to Island In In
dian Ocean

Jerusalem, Oct. 2.-(AP)-British
warships we're reported today to have
spirited four high Arab leaders to-
ward Seychelles island in the Indian
ocean, after a secret transfer at sea,
while motorized troops and police kept
the Holy Land quiet at machine gun
point. The cruiser Sussex, which left
Haifa at dawn with DR.. Khalidi and
three others deported, returned later
and it was believed the four had been
transferred to another vessel that
steamed directly to the island.
At the same time, Jacob Hussein.
leader of the Arab youth organization,
(Confinued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
COTTON DECLINES
ON HEDGE SELLING
Futures Quotations to Is Lower at
Close; Spot Quiet and Mid
ding Is 8.45

New York, Oct 2.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened barely steady, z to II
points lower on active overnight hedge
selling and liquidation. December NOV
ed between 8.21 and $40 and the list
shortly after the first half hour was
five to IL points net lower. Futures
closed steady 8 to Is points lower. Spot
quiet. middling 8.45.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
WEEKLY WEATHER.

WEEKLY WEAIHEIN.
South Atlantic States: Showers
beginning of week and possibly
again near the close; scattered
showers in Florida all OF week;
cool over north portion at De-
ginning; otherwise temperature
near normal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
WEATHER
FOR. NORTH CAROLINA

Mostly cloudy tonight and Sum
day. possibly occasional mists or
light rain in south and central por-
tions; cooler in extreme north por-
ton Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
ROOSEVELT SAYS NOTHING
AROTJT RIACK'S STATEMENT

Aboard Roosevelt Train, Enroute to
Grand Coulee Dam, Oct. 2.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt was fully acqualnt
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02

Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02

CONTINUED on Page Eighth