davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Fast Field in $40

\HOuLD Cronister elect to run the
$50 Monday this would be sweet
race with another Terrapin, Coleman
Headley, and Stewart Reeves Of
Georgetown footing it with him. Two
years ago Reeves. former West Phila-
delphia and Mercersburg Academy
star. won the national schoolboy half
mile title
The 2-mile run should provide a
hard-fought duel between Johnny
Less OF the Washington Track and
Field Club, former District smile
champion, and Kenneth Belt of Mary
land. probably the best man at the dis
tance ever to gallop for the Terrapins
He has been coming fast.
The 440 field Is small, but select,
with Warren Evans, who won the event
Two years ago competing for Mary
land. heading the list. Other swifties
IN the race are Bill Theis. who was q
member Of Techs record breaking re-
lay Of few years back; Allan Miller,
Maryland freshman; Frank Davis, Ma
son-Dixon Conference champion, and
Stewart Reeves, the Hoya.
George Began, running for the
washington Track and Field Club,
who was relay star at Georgetown
this year, is slight choice to COP
the century.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Minor orLeagues
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL.
Buffalo. 2; Rochester. 9.
montreal. 8; Toronto. 3.
newark. 3: Syracuse. ].
baltlmore-Jersey City. wet grounds.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
MsssEsa Ssss5t "a ss<sfsss i ss
ol3ato Baaio L 5 5ss S.tims1s Ss1i 11s s
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. o: Kansas City. 7.
Only game scheduled
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
M]xtee y ! :ssa sst Columbus y y i / tst 81
EaSsl: Eea.s: Il i sSs sS I6s Ksr .ssi, sy
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville 10; Atlanta. II.
birmingham. 3: Memphis 3.
New Orleans. 8: Little Rock. (12 in
Only games scheduled.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
H:%sa1: s.ts rs sa Rs.a,: s;fss.n s s:
Nashville Is 800 S9 RnosHiiIe sca SO
TEXAS.
G,slai OKLAHOMA N City: City: g.: Fort Worth. 5.
San Antonio 8; Houston. o.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ss.srns ss,. a., Ss$$; st:: ssas.oo +!
s.,2::ssS wssss 3 3 3 "a R:H:;sn 5 sss
NEW YoRK-PENN.
Williamsport. g.; Albany. s.
Hazleton. 3; WIkes-Barre, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
'4. H'm!.: = = ga ss;s A!ssp, 2$1s y; ! 81 3;
nssSa Wmspoat 1$ 1s 1888 5eS sss sepshton s ss
PACIFIC COAST.
Portland. 8: Missions. 3.
Seattle. 6: San Diego 2.
San Francisco. IS; Oakland. 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
s.n Fran = = i s :!ss ss Pert..nd- KIT 81 81
s.c peso TO- Z. 800 800 ais.on. sf:.t sss sss
LAneeies Is 81 500 oakland Is 3e .3SS
PIEDMONT.
He9sShie He9sclk' ls: % ROCKY tGsaamt Mount. -. I.
Richmond. 8: Winston-Salem. Q.
COASTAL PLAINS.
Snow Hin 9; Willismston. q.
qsSlsa. q3sSls:eo1s; Ia. Il; 81, Tssssesoa ssse. 10. =
Evening star., 1937-05-29
COASTAL PL.AINl

Snow Hill, 8: williamson. Q.
Kinston. B: qreenvIlle. s.
qoldsbore: 10: Tarboro, 3.
Aydeu. ~, New Barn. 10.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
KEEN J0UST SEEN
FOR REVERY CROWN
Guckeyson, HahnfeIdt Set
for Battle of Records.
Terps Favorites.
BY ROD THOMAS.

- FIFTEEN thrills for less than two
~ cents apiece will be offered by
the District A. A. U. Monday,
a when its annual track and field
championships are contested at the
University Of Maryland. OF the IS
events on the program, arranged by
Dorsey Griffith, track coach at Cath
olic University and chairman of the
A. A. U. Cinder Committee, not one
shapes up as a dud.
The fields are drawn from the out
stndaing college, high school and club
athletes Of the metropolitan area,
among them several intent upon crack
Ing all-time District records. 1t will
be worth the tWo-bit admission fee
merely to see the duel between Bill
Guckeyson Of Maryland and Ed Hahn
1eldt OF Bulls Prep, the lad who was
the sensation Of the c Club games.
Guckeyson hopes to set records
IN the shotput, javelin and discus, and
probably will need to if he is to beat
Hahnfeldt in any of the events, not
TO speak of Herbert Bryant of the
washington Track and Field Club,
Who holds the District A. A. U. shot
put record of IS feet inch, hung up
IN 1884. Hahnfeldt set the discus
mark Of 139 feet 7 inches last year.
Terrapins Are Strong.
HE University Of Maryland, with
the largest entry of any institu-
tion. virtually is assured Of the team
title, but Georgetown. Catholic Uni
versity, Gallaudet and the Washing
ton Track and Field Club figure to
cut heavily into the scoring.
The intercollegiate rivalry will be
hot in the broad jump, with Johnny
Beers and Gordon Kluge of Mary
land, Bill Marlowe of Georgetown
and Johnny O'Brien of c. U. as strong
gold medal aspuants, but there is
little to choose among the total of
10 entrants, all of whom have been
averaging around 21 feet. A school,
boy. Howard Mizell, of Bethesda
Chevy Chase has an excellent chance
In the jump.
Look for District A. A. U. record
In the mile if Mason Cronister of
Maryland competes as he probably will.
II Cronlster fulfills his promise, ac-
cording to Griffith, in another year he
will be one Of the countrys foremost
milers. Cowboy Burnett of Gallaudet
Is capable Of pushing him now.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

INTERNATIONAL.
Buf1aio. z; Rochester. 8.
montreal. 8; Toronto. 3.
newark. 8; Syracuse. !.
Baltimore-Jersey City. wet grounds,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
Four Justices Would Be
Quorum and Two New
Ones Would Assume
Office July l
MODEL CHILD LABOR
BILL GIVEN SENATE
Stale Institutions To Make
Requests for Increased
Appropriations at Night
Committee M e e t ing
House Works Rapidly To
Pass Is Measures

paraigb. Jan. 21.-(AP)-The House
no.sad p bill today to increase the
,,r,bor Of associate justices of the
r,,ronle Court from four to six and
.ha senate cot a model" child labor
MEASURE back by the State Depart
ment of Labor
Without debate. the representatives
onnroyed the court increase authori-
1a5 Nv a new constitutional amend
mont to become effective July 1, and
sent it to the Senate.
The House worked rapidly, receiv-
inc eleven new local bills and passing
70 in Is minutes The Senate passed
seveu and received five at a 12-min-
ute session.
Mr., Mckee senator from Jackson,
sent in the child labor proposal and
if was referred to the committee on
public welfare, which she heads.
Major committees had public hear
ings set for late in the day. No COM
mittee meetings were held this morn
ing.
The University of North Carolina
and q number of other State institu-
tions were to present their apprOpria-
ton requests at a night committee
meeting and the House group on con-
stitutiOnal amendments was to hear
arguments on a resolution to ratify
the Federal child labor amendment
Mr.. McKee's sill proposed to pro-
hibt work by any child under 16
years of age except those children
between IA and is who may be en-
poyel outside school hours or dur
ing school vacations in work other
than in factries or where otherwise
prohibited by law. Boys II or over
would be permitted to sell newspapers
and engage in other street trades"
The act would not apply to domestic
or farm work
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
Full Calendar of Engage
ments for First Day Fol-
lowing His Second
Inauguration
HULL ALSO SEEKS
MORE EXTENSIONS
Republican Tactics Delay
Consideration and Passage
of Bill To Extend Lending
Powers of Reconstruction
Corporation; Trade Poll
cies Liberalized

Washington, Jan. 21-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt devoted the first con-
gressional dispatch of his second term
today to a request for legislation ex-
tending the life of the reciprocal trade
policies
Urging the system, first started
three years ago as a means of pro-
noting peace and recovery, the Presi-
dent wrote Chairman Doughton, Dem
ocrat, of North Carolina, of the House
Ways and Means Committee, liberal
ization of commercial policies by the
United States had done much to ar
rest "the world trend toward national
economic isolation"
Rested by nights sleep after yes
terday's strenuous round of Inaugural
ton activities, the President returned
to his desk today with a full calendar
Of engagements confronting him.
Secretary Hull appeared before the
Ways and Means group to ask pas
sage Of a measure that would give the
administration trade policy a three
year lease on life.
Speaker Bankhead told his press
conference Republican opposition to
considering legislation by unanimous
consent rather than the customary
rule had forced a last-minute delay
until tomorrow of House action on
the bill to extend lending powers of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
IS Suspects
Are GriUed
In kidnapping

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 21.-(AP)-The
hunt for Charles Mattson's kidnaper-
killer turned here today to question
ing of - "shanty town" suspects
rounded up in police drive against
itinerants. Many were found possess
ing firearms
The IS were held in Jail overnight,
fingerprinted and the prints turned
over to Federal agents.
At Beverly Hills, Cal, a man was
held identified as Oliver O'Neil, 81
Chicago prize fighter. A detective
lieutenant said Federal agents had
questioned O'Neil in the Mattson case
and had sent his fingerprints to
Washington.
Presumably officers had finger
prints of the kidnaper, who seized
ten-year-old Charles in his Tacoma
home December 81, killed the boy and
dumped his beaten body in the snow
near Everett, but a prison official
questioned the presumption.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
Rivers Swollen Anew by
Rains and Inundate
Thousands of Acres
of Farming Lands
INDIANA TOWN HAS
IL FEET OF WATER
200 Hazleton Families Are
Forced from Homes, AS
Many Others in Same
State; 80 Blocks Sub
merged in Kentucky Town
of 10000 Population
(By The Associated Press.)


The flood area of the mid-continent
grew wider today as over-burdened
rivers, swollen anew by rains, sent
surplus water over thousands of acres
of farm land and menaced life and
property in many communities.
Unofficial estimates indicated al
least 10000 persons were driven from
their homes by surging flood waters.
Coast Guard units, the Red Cross
American Legion forces and an in
fantry unit joined civil authorities in
aiding refugees.
Hazelton, Ind, bore the burnt Of the
floods latest onslaught. The village
was inundated TO a depth Of IL feet
when the White river broke through
a levee. More than 200 families fled
to higher ground.
Several hundred families evacuated
Evansville, Ind, where the rising
Ohio river threatened destruction
Some 1900 persons were homeless in
Cincinnati, while 1000 famj were
routed by Ohio river wat, cover
ing so city blocks in New. 1T, KY
Thirty blocks in Dayton, KY, city
of 10000 population, were submerged
The Andrews Steel Company closed
it's Newport, KY, mill, employing l.
500 men because of flood conditions
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
Find Body
OF Woman
In A Well

StatesvilIe, Jan. 81 (AP)-
Sheriff j.. Nj. Moore announced
today the discovery of Mrs. Her
man Westmoreland's pajama-clad
body i'm 60-fOot well near her
home, from which she had been
missing since yesterday morning.
Moore said the body was head
down in the well and the skull
was fractured. An investigation
was started at once, he said, in an
effort to determine whether the
young woman, bride of two
months, had killed herself, had
been slain or had accidentally
fallen to her death.
Officers and neighbOrs began a
search for the young woman, wife
of a textile worker, after relatives
reported she had disappeared
from her home at the home of her
husbands parents i'm the Amity
Hill community, la miles from
here.
An inquest was called for this
afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
GOVERNORS BRING
GLOWING REPORTS
OF IMPROVEMENTS
Executives at Inauguration
Tell of All Lines Return
ing to Prosperity in
Nation
HOEY TELLS ABOUT
RISE IN CAROLINA
Textile Industry Increases
Wages and Resumes Divi-
dends, With Automobile
Registrations Gaining; Sit
uation Most Satisfactory,
Governor States
HOEY TELLS ABOUT
RISE IN CAROLINA

Washington, Jan. 21.-(AP)-Unani-
nous reports of improvement in in
dustry and agriculture came today
from governors here for the Inaugural
ton, along with predictions the up
ward trend would continue.
A survey of the state executives
brought word Of reopened mills, high
er farm prices, greater auto reglstra-
lions and better monetary conditions.
The only unfavorable phase consist
ed of calls for further aid in the
drought-stricken areas of the prairie
states.
Higher cotton prices were noted by
southern governors as the basis of i'm
provement in their states.
Governors Olin Johnston of South
Carolina and Clyde R. Hoey of North
Carolina reported improvement in the
textile industry with higher wages
and resumption of dividends. Both
(Conc iuued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
Rivers Rise
Higher Over
East Areas

Raleigh, Jan. 21-(AP)-Continued
rams sent the Roanoke river into a
new heavy flood today as high
waters from a recent overflow still
spread over lowlands near the coast,
ana the Cape Fear and Neuse also
o'efhoWed their banks.
Al Weldon the Roanoke stood at 40
leet this morning, with a flood stage
81 ~ feet, eleven feet above icank
"VeL forecast tomorrow. There was
possibility it would reach an even
nIsher level, but little damage was
expected.
Ihe Cape Fear at Fayetteville was
S.li IN its banks this morning, but a
"'Ieo-ioot flood was due tomorrow
ana the Ncuse was overlooking by a
io'' at Smithfield, and still rising,
"I.h the crest not yet forecast.
FFson officials expressed fear the
l,'ahokc might break the dyke at
OaIeaonia prison farm in Halifax
county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
CONGRESS- bLOCS
ANNOY ROOSEVELT
Divided They Are Nil, But
Uniting They Can Make
Plenty Trouble
By CHARLES z. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, Jan. 21.-The Roose-
welt administration and it's managers
on Capitol Hill are encountering the
usual difficulty in preventing small
groups in Congress from forming
partnerships to get what they jointly
want. in disregard of the general ma
joritys broad policy.
Divided, these little groups would
give the White House no particular
headache.
United, however, they foot up for
midable total.
Just now they threaten trouble in
connection with the issue of Federal
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
$1,000 Are Homeless In
Floods Throughout West
Onslow Man Held
In Sons Staying

Jacksonville, N. c., Jan. FL (AP)
Joe Rochelle, As, is being held in
Jail her pending investigation of
the fatal shooting yesterday after
noon of his son, Leinster, Ia. The
shooting took place in the yard of
the Rochelle home at Holly Ridge,
Is miles south of here.
Rochelle claims the shooting was
accidentat Mrs. Rochelle told
Sheriff ID. w. Russell her husband
had been drinking. He had whip
ped the son, she said, and then,
remOrseful, took his gun, went to
the yard, and said he was going to
end his own life. The son tried to
take the gun and in the scuffle the
gun went off, the load entering
the boys head, killing him instant
ly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
Is
Growing For
Tobacco Bill
Fight So Far Is Over
Question of Equit-
able AllOtments To
Growers
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By HENRY AVERHL.

Raleigh, Jan. 21-Definite crystal
ization of sentiment behind the to-
bacco compacts act with as few
amendments as possible has resulted
from Tuesdays mass public hearing
in the City Auditorium before joint
agricultural committee of the House
and Senate.
The measure will go through with
out serious opposition and with min
imum Of tinkering, most observers
now agree. Such changes as are made
will be designed to protect the small
farmer and the grower who did not
have an allotment under the AAA
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
(By The Associated Press.)

10Y l. HC kASSOCIdICQ I-ICSS.J
Resumption of work isy several
thousand strikers, closing of addi-
tional plants in the automobile in
dustry and renewal of efforts by Fed
eral officials to settle the widespread
General Motors strike were major. de-
velopments today in the nations labor
disputes.
Secretary of Labor Perkins express
ed hope negotiations in the General
Motors strike would be satisfactorily
concluded" Her first conferences
with opposing leaders were fruitless
The secretary arranged to confer
again with Alfred Sloan, Jr, GIN
president, and John L. Lewis, chair
man of the committee for Industrial
organization.
Homer Martin, president of the
United Automobile Workers of Amer
lea left the Detroit strike front for
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
CrobLoam
Bill Waits
F0rActi0m:

Washington, Jan. 21-(AP)- The
House began pOst-anauguration
squirt today by driving for a quick de-
cision on extending the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporations lending
power.
The administration asked for a 81
milar continuation of power for the
Commodity Credit Corporation, the
Electric Farm and Home Authority
and the Export-Import Bank.
The Senate, which was in recess to-
day, already has approved the r. F. c.
extension.
Leaders said the House would take
up tomorrow a proposal for a $780,
100000 crop production loan fund and
turn next week to relief funds, first
CONTINUED on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
4

D.. ~ }. =. BASk EIkVILL
a., '''ei8h' Jan. 21-The appropria-
ca and revenue bills are already
y, out of balance, and were
,1 they were presented to the Cen
" Assembly by the Advisory Bud
Ia. Coinnlssion, it was admitted to-
t5 NY Chairman d. l.. Ward, of the
,e appropriations Committee.
>, 'ue on first glance the bills seem
~ 'aiance the reason for this is that
tn budget commission balanced the
on ,o piIls by usirg approximately 3d.
o'o'ooO from TIE credit balance, or
P,l@ which will be left this year
N"o ~ dlverting $2,1OO,0OO a year
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
Violence In
Spanish W ar
Intensified
Italy and Germany,
Demand Financial
Aid to Government
Also Be Stopped
(By The Associated Press.)

Air and ground battles broke with
new violence On the Madrid and NAL
aga fronts of warning Spain today.
Neutrality efforts stood stock still,
but Italy and Germany will inform
Great Britain shortly, it was under
stood, foreign financial aid propag-
anda must be eliminated from Spain
along with foreign volunteers.
The League Of Nations Council met
at Geneva to discuss both the need
of Germany for raw materials and
Spanish government protests against
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
appropriation And ReUenue
Measures So, 900, 900 Apart
Budget Commission Effecte Balance by Using Surplus
and Diverting Huge Slice of Highway Funds; No
Provision Made for Soc ial Security AS Yet

from the highway fund to the gen
eral fund.
Consequently the budget revenue
bill including the new taxes on wines
and intangihlcs, lacks $4,000, 600 a year
of raising enough revenue to meet
the recommended appropriations OF
approximately $37,000,O00 the first and
S3S 100000 the second year of the new
biennium--and these figures do not
take into consideration an estimated
So 100000 a year additional needed to
provide for old age pensions and 9TH
er social security activities not con-
tanned in the budget set-up. And II
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
BARKER'S PENSION
BILL IS UNLIKELY
Probably Will Be Ditched
In Legislature; Pay
ments Are Not Doles
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
n RASK ERV Will

Raleigh, Jan. Opposition to the
thought that old age assistance is a
"dole' or charity" is behind the old
age assistance bill introduced yes
terday in the House by Durham's Os-
car C. Baker.
The measure, Mr.. Baker said, has
full endorsement of the old age pen
sion clubs, a unit of which is in ex-
istence in practically every county in
North Carolina.
It is essentially different from the
bill already in the House hopper and
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
SOME OF STRIKERS
co BACK TO WORK
AS OTHERS Co OUT
Federal Officials Renew Eff
forts Toward Settlement
of Motor Industry
Dispute
LEADERS DESCEND
UPON THE. CAPITAL
Company and Union Chiefs
Converging There for Ne
gotiations Under Eye Of
Government Official Is;
$4,000 GIN Workers
Alone Are Now Idle

Washington, Jan. FL. = (AP) =
Secretary Perkins called Governor
Murphy of Michigan and leaders
of striking automobile workers to
her office today. She conferred at
length yesterday with the high
command Of the General Motors
Corporation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21

George E. Boysen, above, former
paymaster at the Buick Motor
plant in Flint, Mich, is the leader
of the Flint Alliance. Its mem
bership is comprised of non-union
General Motors employees and
Flint business men. It was a tele-
gram sent by William S. Knud-
sen, executive vice president Of
GIN to Boysen which led the
United Automobile Workers un-
Ion to maintain "sit-down" slrik-
ers in the two Fisher Body plants
In Flint and later led to a break
up Of the conference in Detroit
between the union and General
Motors. In the telegram, Boy
sen had demanded Of Knudsen
that non-union employees be repre-
sented at any negotiations and
Knudsen replied that he would be
glad to meet any representatives
of employees. The union contend
ed that this was a violation of
the collective bargaining princi-
pies agreed upon, saying that the
Flint Alliance was a "vigilante"
organization created to disrupt
the union.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
SAYS RAIN CAUSE
OF BUSTROUBLES
School Commission Chief
Thinks Breakdown Not
All in Equipment
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Jan. 21.-Excessive rains,
causing the roads traversed by school
buses to become muddier and muddier
thus making it more and more diff
cult for the buses to get over-or
through-them, is the chief cause of
the closing of schools in some 20
counties, rather than the failure of
school buses, Executive Secretary
Lloyd Griffin, of the State School
Commission, said today. The bad
weather and bad roads are also re-
sponsible for what school bus fail
ures and reak-downs which have re-
suited, he said. But Griffin does not
blame the highway department, point
ing out that the highway forces have
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
AUTOL|CENSE CUT
IS BEING OPPOSED
Rural Counties See Threat
to Road Maintenance If
Money Stops
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Jan. 21.-Opposition to any
further reduction in automobile Ii
cense tag prices is increasing among
members of the General Assembly
from rural counties, despite the fact
that more and more bills are being
introduced to reduce the cost of Ii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21
SUPREME COURT BILL is
SENT ON TO THE SENATE

Raleigh, Jan. 21.-(AP)-Increases
in the number of associate justices Of
the supreme Court from four to six
received House approval today and
the bill went to the Senate for con-
sideration
The measure prvides four justices
Coat led on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21

Continued on Page Five>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21

CONTINUED on Page Three.O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-21

Coat led on Page Five)