davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03

police from providing barriers for
workers at the entrances of the COM
pany's plant.
Judge Sinclair recessed court un-
til 2 o. n, as members of the TWOC
gathered affidavits seeking to rebuff
the contention.
Affidavits flew thick and fast be-
fore the introduction of the second in
junction petition.
At the opening of the hearing be-
fore a packed court room, counsel for
the TWOC, the CLIO affiliate, which
filed the petition, said the committee
wished to introduce 20 witnesses to
support it's claim.
Judge Sinclair said he would hear
only affidavits. Only one had been
introduced at the luncheon recess.
This alleged that the officers, in form
ing lines at the entrance to the plant
through which the workers walked
interfered with peaceful pickets in
that it was claimed the pickets could
not approach the workers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03

burg, She went to the Blue Ridge to
teach for a couple of years.
Before leaving the mountains of
North Carolina to go to New York to
study interior decorating, Miss Creole
had written a children's book, Down,
Down the Mountain based on her
Blue Ridge experience. But in New
York. she spent nine long years be-
fore almost by accident she was en-
Outraged to reshape her book and
submit it again to publishing firms.
Her second book, ACROSS the Cot
ton Patch" was the outgrowth of
her childhood summer experiences
spent on her fathers tobacco planta-
ton near. Raleigh. "F'ig-O-Wee" is the
story of a mountain boy and came out
of her mountain experience. Little
James Henry is about small color
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03
s.ss@ssss As-@e.as5s 49,
PARSONS STORY AT
DUNN DISCREDITED
Sheriff Says Nurseryman Had Merely
Seen Some One Who Resemb
led Kidnapped Woman

Dunn, July (AP)-Sheriff w.
E. Salmon discounted today re-
port of j. e. Lee Jr., Dunn MUIR
seryman, that he had seen Mrs.
Alice Mcdonnell Parsons, missing
New York woman, here a few days
ago.
Sheriff Salmon expressed the
opinion Lee had merely seen some
one who resembled Mrs. Parsons.
Lee, however, said he was "pOsi-
tive" he had seen her, and said he
recognized her from pictures sent
out by the Department of Justice.
The nurseryman said he saw
Mrs. Parsons, who disappeared
from her Long Island home June
8 walking down a street here. He
said she was alone.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03
STATE REA WINS.
IN COURT ruling
NM @NH gMN.s
Decision Is In Line With Po-
sition Taken by Author
ity Recently
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
=. ND NYWUT

Raleigh, July 2.-The North Caro-
lima Rural Identification Authority
won an outstanding victory in the Su-
preme Court decision handed down
this week in the Johnston county CO.
Power and Light. Company had
sought to prevent the cooperative
from building lines parallel to lines
already built by the power company,
according to the opinion among lead
ing lawyers here who have followed
the course of the case. 1t is under
stood that the office of the attorney
general concurs in this belief.
The State identification body was
not a party to the suit, but it's power
and authority were involved. When
the wrangle between the Johnston
county cooperative and the Carolina
Power and Light Company developed
last summer and fall, the NCREA
passed a resolution requiring all CO.
operatives in the State organized un-
der the 1885 rural identification act,
to obtain a certificate of convenience
of necessity before proceeding with
the construction of rural electric lines.
This was done because the State REA
was convinced that if it had required
the Johnston county cooperative to
obtain such a certificate, the power
company then could not have gone
into the county and built lines, with
the result that no dispute would ever
have resulted. The State REA felt
that the only way the cooperatives
could be insured against competition
and encroachment by power COM
panies was for them to obtain the
certificates of convenience and neces-
sity-and which the Johnston county
cooperative had not been required to
obtain.
The Supreme Court held this week
that since the State REA had not re-
quired the Johnston county coopera-
tive to obtain such certificate, that
older and previous laws did not ap-
ply, since ''this act is complete in it.
self and shall be controlling" 1t ac-
cordingly vacated the restraining or
der which had been granted and left
the county cooperative free to con-
tinue the building of rural lines, even
though they may parallel power COM
pany lines.
But at the same time, the court
opinion upholds the validity of the
1885 act and declares that il shall be
complete in itself and controlling"
which in turn greatly strengthens the
powers of the State REA, it is main
tanned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03
Decision On Spain
Likely Next Week
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
nations behind them in preparation
for a showdown next week.
In cold rebuff to a plan that
French and British warships extend
their zones to fill the patrol gap on
the Spanish government coast left
by withdrawal of Italian and German
warships last week, the Rome and
Berlin representatives demanded the
whole naval patrol be abandoned and
belligerent rights granted to both gov
eminent and insurgent forces in Spain
Thus, five hours of elaboration at
their foreign office yesterday ended
in complete deadlock, and the com
munique then issued by the directing
subcommittee was being considered
today by the 81 members of the full
committee pending a "full dress SEES
sion next week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03
Roanoke Island Event Is
To Get Under Way Sunday
,Continned from Page One.)
CONTINUED from Pae

have read the newspaper accounts ana
seen the pictures of Roanoke Island,
of the restoration of Old Fort RAJ
leigh and of the celebration to be
held there this summer, are going to
visit the island personally this sum-
mer to see and hear firSthand about
all these things, those who have been
following the public reaction to the
birthday celebration are convinced
And these thousands are going back
home to tell other thousands about
Roanoke Island in particular and
North Carolina in general, with. the
result that this tiny dot in Roanoke
Sound, off the coast of North Caro-
lima, is expected to become a national
and International shrine for years to
come.
Nor is Roanoke Island and those
who thought of the birthday celebra-
ton trying to monopolize the atten-
ton they are getting or become the
tail trying to wag the dog. For in
stead of trying to hold their present
place in the spotlight of public atten-
ton, the first thing the Roanoke Is
land people are going to do when the
tomorrow and every day thereafter, is
to present to each of these visitors a
booklet, not only telling about their
island, Old Fort Raleigh, Virginia
Dare and the Lost Colony" but tell
ing about all Of North Carolina. It
will tell about Wilmington and its
beaches, about the coastal plain sec
ton, the Sandhills the whirrings
wheels of industry in the Piedmont
and the scenic beauties of the noun
tain section, including the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park. For
the people of Mantao and Dare county
realize that Roanoke Island is a part
of North Carolina and that they can
prosper only as the State as a whole
prospers, according to D. B. Fearing
president of the Roanoke Colony
Memorial Association, which is spon-
soring the two-months-long birthday
party.
1--WE felt it was our duty to tell the
people who come to visit us this sum
mer about the entire State, and not
just the small part of it they will see
here" President Fearing said recent
ly. "For we feel that this is not mere
Nv Roanoke Island birthday party
but North Cardinals, since the entire
State came into being from the be
ginning made here by Sir Walter RA
leigh and Governor White, $50 year
700. We want it to be merely an in
tio,lction of these people to Nortl
Carolina as a whole"
The pageant written by Paul Green
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03
LAST APPOINTMENT
FOR PRISON MADE

Raleigh, July 8 (AP)-Frank Dun
lap, chairman of the State Highway
and Public Works Commission, an
nounced today the appointment of
Kyle Matthews as prison supervisor in
the sixth district.
The chairman said the filling of
this office completed the personnel of
al 1.-The highway districts. All other ap-
pointments were announced earlier
this week.
Matthews has been superintendent
of the Ellington prison camp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03
PRICES OF COTTON
MIXED AT CLOSING
Futures Open, Steady at Decline on
Better Weather and Lower
Liverpool Cables

New York, July 3-(AP)- Cotton
futures opened steady at one to seven
points decline on favorable weather,
disappointing Liveepool cables and
pre-holiday liquidation. Shortly after
the first half hour October, which
had eased from 1199 to 11.93, was sell
ing at 11.96, and prices generally were
5 to 6 points net lower.
Futures closed steady, one point
higher to two points lower. Spots
steady, middling 12.49.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03

Intended victim of Robert Irwin,
the 29-year-old sculptor who con.
fessed to the triple Staying Of
Ronnie Gedeon, her mother and a
boarder, Mrs. Ethel Kudner,
above, sister of Ronnie, urges
death for Irwin. Mrs. Kudner IS
shown as she was Intercepted
by reporters following TWINS re-
turn to New York from Chicago
where he surrendered in the Of
Zee of the Chicago Herald and
Examiner.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03

(Continued from Page Onel
standard time, when she. reported she
and her navigator Fred Noonan could
not sight land and were nearly out OF
gas.
Another message signed with the
planes call letters and seeking radio
contact was picked up in the South
Seas earlier.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03

acts against Manchoukuoan territory
by the Soviets will not be tolerated.
Actual evacuation by the Soviets
was awaited by japanese army lead
ers before they would relax their vigi-
lance, especially since they alleged
Russia broke her previous promise to
comply
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03

chased in June in North Carolina.
Virginia, California and Alabama at
an average price of about 80 cents
per hundred pounds. It said also L.
141 cars had been bought in North
Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03

tCOMCInUEIl ITUlu E-ogG One.1
rapid fall in prices"
Under the new program, potato
buying has been authorized in Mary
land, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri
and will move northward with the
market season.
The AAA further said 1.736 car
loads of new potatoes had been pur-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03

troll boats were being withdrawn from
two islands in the Amur. river, in adj
dition to troops. ..e,.
The Japanese army in Manchoukou,
in statement from Hsingking, hailed
the peaceful settlement of the dis
puted, but warned further illegal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03

that Britain is far from disinterested
where British interests are concern
ed on land or sea frontiers of Spain
or trade routes that pass by her."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03

Henrietta KosciansH and father
The 19-year-old Cleveland hotel
pantry girl who identified Robert
Irwin as the long-hunted suspect
in the triple Easter Sunday slay-
ing in New York, is seen in New
York with her father, where she
was feted and given 81, 900 reward
by a detective story magazine.
The girl is Henrietta Koscianski,
who was receiving $13 a week in
Cleveland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03

the Mediterranean route TO the east
be always an unhampered waterway.
Britain, he declared, would not
modify her time-honored tent, tho
Mediterranean is a main arterlal
water route
Eden uttered an emphatic reminder
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03
Britain To Back 5~
Spain AS Nation

(c,ontinued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03
Russia Will With
draw All Of Its Force

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03
Injunction Upon
Labor Men Asked

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03
Tax Probe Is sDud, ~
With The Public

Continued from Page one.o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03
House And Senate Are At
Odds Over Tenant F arm Aid

CONTINUED from Fage one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-03
u. S. Battleship Is
Ordered To Sea In
Hunt for Aviatrix

CONTINUED from Page Onel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
ThoseWho Seek Career In Hollywood
Must Be Patient Sufferers
Or"Get the Breaks"
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

] say Hollywood offers all of that, multiplied
by two, for the average beginner.
She may have passed for beauty in the home
town, had the happy privilege of being courted
and choosing her dates. Ambition leads her to
feel this popularity can be transformed, by
Hollywood magic, into international fame and
wealth.
An aspiring beginner arrives in California to
find out things she never knew until now about
her nose. She has a snub nose or it's too
pointed. Oh, yes, they tell her about it.
She may have thought her figure was perfec-
ton. Then, for the first time, she learns that
she has too much avoirdupois here, not enough
there. The amazing truth dawns that Holly
wood likes slender and symmetrical body beau
tfuls.
But assuming she passes the physical gamut
of critical eyes Then what about the voicel
Is it smooth and even? Does it come from the
throat and not from down below? Does it
register as too soft, as uneven and faint? Can
she put real emotional quality into the read
ing of lines? Has it sob? Can she speak
love lines as though they were coming straight
from the hearth How does her voice balance
with the leading mans or those she might be
asked to work with, in the event of contracts
About eyes. Are they expressive? Have
they camera value? Can she wear clothes
well? Has she an "air" in case she was thrust
into an ultra Park Avenue or a Piccadilly set
ting? Has she got that elusive quality con-
venienty described as "charm"9 Is she
5-and-1O beauty, the kind of attractiveness that
can be found on any main street,
Continued on Back PAge)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17

4
- in which. Margaret SULLIVAN lent
both talent and vigor to the theory
that Hollywood is mad land where stars are
made over night, is now being transferred to
the screen.
On the Radio Pictures production lot, where
Katharine Hepburn and Ginger Rogers are CO.
starred in the George Kaufman-Edna Ferber
original comedy, they have taken out all
gratuitous slaps at the movies.
You might ask why pay $4,000 for the
motion picture rights to stage hit and then
throw it in the alley, retaining only the title.
I did. Director Gregory La Cava will tell you
the fundamental idea has been retained
whether girl picks the stage or the movies
for a career, it's a tough life.
AS between the footlights and the movie
studios, it strikes this observer that aiming
for the Street marques is much harder than
trying to emulate Helen Hayes or Katharine
Cornell.
Unless girl gets most Of the luck and all
of the breaks, she might just as well drop the
dream of being a future Carlo or Ginger
Rogers. Getting somewhere as dramatic
actress on Broadway appears to be the softer
highway to professional success.
"Stage Door" tries to prove that the average
girl who is willing to suffer poverty, humilia-
ton, Encouragement that amounts to heart
break, a poorhouse salary, influence that
works against her, miscasting, insults, frayed
nerves, may eventually see the neon lights
shine for her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
7:3O to $50
Is Big Hour
For Movies
"HE motion nictnre in.

THE motion picture in
dustry's considerable
- contribution to the re-
turn of the pay envelope to
home and factory is reflected
by an increase of $500
permanent employees in the
past year, a 10-million-dollar
expansion in picture produc-
ton costs, and a 81, 100000
rise in the payroll of Holly
wood alone, according to the
1898 edition of the Inter-
national Motion Picture
Almanac, out this week.
The Almanac, a Quigley
publication, is edited by
Terry Ramsaye, the editor
of Motion Picture Herald.
In theater construction,
with all the wide range of
labor involved, there were
465 new houses built be-
tween April, 1886, and June,
1887. In dollar terms, from
1929 to June of this year,
theater, construction, includ-
ing remodeing, brought an
expenditure of an estimated
$424,914,000, almost a half
billion. dollars.
New employment ranged
from an increase of 1896
placements Of "extras" by
the Central Casting Corpora
ton in Hollywood, to 1880
more in theaters $3.50 more
houses operating than a year
ago), and a similar number
of additional jobs in the dis
tribution branch.
The average admission
price rose ~ cents and be-
tween 100000 and 88,OOO,-
600 tickets were bought
weekly at % cents average,
most of them between 1880
and $3.50 in the evening. If
everyone living in the United
States tried to attend the
same performance, there
would be a problem for the
exhibitor. though a welcome
one, for the average ratio of
population to seats in SO
cities of more than 100000
population is 8.9, and for the
country as a whole, exclusive
of the large cities, it is IA.
Approximately one-half of
the 1878 pages in the new
edition Of the almanac are
given to biographical infor-
nation regarding persons in
and close to the industry and
of sufficient Importance to
warrant individual mention.
There are 1850 names, in
Guiding stars, players, pro-
ducers, directors, technicians,
company executives, exhibi-
tors, motion picture journa-
lists and newspaper critics,
and leaders of other societies
and associations Indirectly all
lied to the business, which is
the motion picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
SHE FLIES through the

SHE FLIES through the
air with the greatest Of
ease. Dancing in the wind
:. Eleanor Powell. queen
Of taps, tries a new tech
nique in Broadway Mel
ody Of 1888" in which Rob-
ert Taylor is co-starred.
She brings her right foot
up as her left stays in the
air. This takes her three
feet off the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17

* 0TAGE DOOR," Broadway stage hit
- in which Margaret SULLIVAN lent
Evening star., 1937-03-28
MOST METALS UP
FURTHER IN WEEK
Lead Is Only Exception, While
Tin Assumes Lead of Higher
Movement.
BY the ASE )ciated Press.


NEW YORK. March Plead was
the single exception to general re-
hardening of values in non-ferrous
metals last week.
Tin led the upward movement,
gaining more than cents pound
on the week, largely rejecting a re-
newal of the advance at London,
along with favorable statistics.
World consumption of tin in jan
uary totaled 1868 tons, against 49,
237 tons last year, an advance of
1874 per cent. World production in
January of 1860 tons was about
equal to the same month last year.
Lead was unchanged to points
lower. a leading Western producer
ignoring a ive-polnt reduction by
Eastern interests. The reduction came
as a surprise, in view of the strong
statistical position of the metal and
the fact that producers are we'll sold
ahead. The dual price situation
checked buying and waiting atti-
tude developed.
Export copper flrmed after early
unsettlement, electrolytlc selling from
1872 to l722l2 cents pound
c. i. +. the usual European base ports.
The domestic base held unchanged at
1925 cents a pound, delivered valley.
The weeks feature was the reSump-
ton of the rise at London, ocCasloned
partly by the more unsettled aspect
of the European political situation.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
|. C.. C.. Will Hold
Two Hearings Oh
Frei sht Schedules
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday announced a hearing
April u at San Francisco in its in
vestigatlon Of transContinental and
mountain-Pacific rates. Examiner R.
T Eddy will conduct it.
1t also announced a hearing for
April l6 at Atlanta -Biltmore Hotel,
Atlanta, on the heavy basic commodity
freight rates, before Examiner Howard
Hosmer
Both hearings are part of the COM
missions general investigation of
freight rates.
The main investigation, being con-
Quoted in Washington, is in recess un-
til Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
NATIONS MEAT BILL
LARGEST IN SIX YEARS
b. the Associated Press.

d TII0 I4ooVN ItU IItSo.
NEW YORK, March 27.-America' S
meat bill in January vas the largest
for that month in six years, Poor's
Publishing Co. reported today.
Packers paid out approximately
Sl56OOO,000 for live stock, an in
crease of S6,0OOOO0 over January,
1886. for less tonnage of meat and
S48OO0,OOO more than in January,
1885, the report stated,
Evening star., 1937-03-28

TWO MEN, AGE 25 TO SO.
No collecting. No delivery.
No bond required. We train
you. Call Monday between
$50 and IL noon. Ask tor
Mr.. Wells, 1889 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
HNC I Ot
THE MAN

To Men Who Don't Answer Ads.
Yet want a clean. honest position that
will insure them a fair return for their
work; l sincerely believe you will be glad
you investigated this opportunity Men
who have a car and are prepared to go
to work at once will be interviewed for
our sales department by appointment
For personal interview. address Box
1O2-k. Star office stating qualifications
employed or unemployed. address and
telephone number
Evening star., 1937-03-28
I NEED AN ASSISTANT

To start training Immediately for execu-
tive sales position in the early Spring.
Earnings while in training about S175 per
have car, furnish references Outside
sales work NOT CANVASSING Only
applicants able to start Immediately need
apply. Address Box DIX Star Office
Evening star., 1937-03-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

EDIPHONE or dictaphone operator. Also
take dictation. Excellent experience in
statistical and legal Office procedure.
Available immediately Reasonable salary.
phn,,n Mnnday Columbia E4NE
Evening star., 1937-03-28

GRADUATE ATTORNEY. single who can
assist in preparation of pleadings, and
desires Office, telephone and secretary free;
no objection to attorney already in prac-
tice and desiring to make a change. Re-
plies strictly confidential. State expert
ence and qualifications. Address Box
357-M Star office. 2S'
Evening star., 1937-03-28
AGENTS.

AGENTS-5OOfo profit in new perfected
1880 "Quick Action automatic gas
lighter: no nint or. friction; lights gas
instantly individually carded: retails $50;
costs you 81 dozen or Ss for II dozen
postpaid. Sample free. New Method Co.,
Box WS-e, Bradford. Pa.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

GIRL. colored. wishes all day or part
| tITne; nfi; go home nights no Sunday WORK.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
statesmen

Excellent opportunity for energetic sales
men. Complete line oil-burnine equipment
and oil burners. Fullest cooperate
Unusually high compensation. If you want
to make some real money, apply $40 Rhode
Island avenue N q hetuPpD IA
Evening star., 1937-03-28
PERMANENT POSITION.

Young man for real estate Office Must
be capable stenoGrapher and have some
knowledge of bookkeeping. Small salary
to start but duties will give good op-
portunity to obtain a Well-rounded knowl-
EDGE OF the real estate business. Apply in
own handwriting if you are a willing
references. Your letter Will be kept con-
fidential Address Box mac Star Office
Evening star., 1937-03-28

GIRLS. >, experienced maid, waitress
ana COOK; want morning and afternoon
WORK. Call Potomac O512-J
Evening star., 1937-03-28
HELP MEN.

REAL ESTATE Statesmen.
Must have car and local experience:
small drawing account and commission;
plenty OF property and leads Stroup
Realty Co.. 13l Southern Bldg.