davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-29

country. Cutting, who has lived in
Warrenton for the past five years. was
formerly in the cattle business in Den
yer, Colo. He specialized in the breed
ing Of cattle.
A "bull reception" was held upon
Epponian's arrival in Virginia. Among
those who came were Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin Spilman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winmill.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard kirkpatrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddy Prince. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amory Carhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Charrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Black. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sloane, Mrs. Crosby Miller, Miss Do
othy Neyhart, Bunny Winmill, Hugh
Spilman and Webb MadduX.
Tea was served by the Hagners.
Mr.. Hagner's cattle herd numbers
IS head and his estate includes a new
and modern dairy barn. He also
maintains q string Of race horses on
his Broadview place. He was num-
bered among those who drew one Of
the SO steeplechase horses imported
from France to America recently,
getting Champfleury, 4-year-old colt
by Bahr El-Gazal-Charlomel. Others
in this vicinity who got horses from
this consignment were Mrs. Grace
Eustis, drawing Ray. a 4-year-old
gelding by Fed-Clorcina, and Tommy
Letter. who got Kairousan, 6-year-old
mare.
A special race will be held for the
French horses drawn in the pool at
the Virginia Gold Cup Association's 8
race meeting on Broadview Farm In
May, and Frank j. Bryan has an
nounced that one or more special races
will be run at Pimlico this Spring.
There will be races for them during
the year at Belmont Park. Saratoga
and Aqueduct and at the following
hunt race meetings: Fairfield, West
chester, United Hunts and Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald H. Bishop
Of Mount Defiance, near Middleburg,
are being congratulated on the birth
Of a daughter, born at Memorial Hos
pital, Winchester, on Sunday morn
ing. The baby is named Fredericka
Mrs. Bishop is the former Margaretta
Rowland of Washington and Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop are members Of
Evening star., 1937-01-29

Middleburg Hunt-Miss Charlotte
H. Noland, D. c. Sands, joint masters
For time and place Of meet call Mid
dleburg telephone central.
Orange County Hunt - Fletcher
Harper. M. F. H. For time and place
Of meet call The Plains telephone
central.
Warrenton Hunt-Amory s. Car
hart, M. F. H. For time and place OF
meet call Warrenton 318.
Maryland.
Riding and Hunt Club hounds-Dr
Fred r. Sanderson. NJ F. H., Riddick's
gate. las pm. Tea following hunt
by invitation Of Mr. and Mrs. Roman
A. Brodesser at Freres' farm.
Redland Hunt-Thomas T. Mott
M. F. H., Latonsville, pm.
Elkridge- Hartford Hunt-H. S. La.
dew, M. F. H., Loafer's Lodge, II am
Evening star., 1937-01-29
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers Of
Virginia and Maryland.

the Middleburg Hunt and Piedmont
Hunt and are seen in the hunting field
frequently. Reggie Bishop came here
from New York to live about 10 years
ago. He has ridden in cross country
racing events and won many victories
with his string.
Hunting Log-Tomorrow's Meets
weather Permitting).
Virginia.
Loudoun Hunt. r. H. Alexander
M. F. H., Tuscarora Mill, / pm.
Cobbler Hunt-Edmund Horgan, M
F. H., Ashleigh. pm.
The Fairfax Hunt-William Nc
Clellan, M. F. H., Warrenton Pike at
Mr.. Akar's gate, 10 am.
Keswick Hunt Club-Arthur w
Talcott, Richard w. Hall. joint mas
ters, Cloverfields, $50 am.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
POLICE AID RED CROSS
Maryland Troopers Assigned to
School in Louisville.

BALTIMORE, January 70 @.-
Maryland's nine State policemen
sent to the flood zone for relief work
are assigned to a large school build
ing used as Red Cross center in
Louisville and are working out Of
that as headquarters.
State police headquarters here re-
ceived word from the men yesterday
that they had arrived with their two
radio-equipped ambuiances and o
supply truck. They were sent by
order Of Gov. Harry w. Nice.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
WOMAN, IS, IS RESCUED
AS FIRE SWEEPS HOME
Police and Firemen Save Chevy
Chase Resident From Window
in Attic.

d, Stan Correspondent Of The Star
BETHESDA, Nd, January 29.-
Trapped by fire in the attic Of her
home at 8 Drummond avenue, Mrs.
Susan Appleby, IS. was rescued by
Bethesda and Chevy Chase firemen
and Sergt. Earl Burdine Of the Mont
gomery County police Wednesday
night.
Mrs. r. c. Wallace, Mrs. Appleby' s
niece, and other members Of the fam
lily ran outside when the fire, which
broke out in the basement, came
through to the first floor. Not until
they were out in the yard did they
notice the absence of Mrs. Appleby.
Cut off from the stairway by the
flames. Mrs. Appleby ran to an attic
window and screamed for help. Sergt.
Burdine. with the aid Of the hremen
raised q ladder to the window and
brought her down safely. Damage to
the house was estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

~ PPONIAN VIII, grand champion
IL Of the International Stock
Show in Chicago last Deem
- ber, was purchased recently by
Alex Hagner, Broadview Farm, War
renton. This bull Of Aberdeen-Angus
breed, whose sire was q grand cham
pion in 1894, will add to the fine herd
Mr.. Hagner already has on his estate.
Epponians book Is full indefinitely.
but this addition Of q fine blood line
Is Of great interest to Fauquier County
cattle breeders.
George Cutting Is managing Mr..
Hagner's interests and will continue
to further the lines Of Epponian, point
ing his future progeny for the Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition and
other cattle shows throughout the
Evening star., 1937-01-29
SURVEYS SOUGHT
Gambriil Asks Further Study In
Anne Arundel Waterways.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Stephen w. Gambrill
Of Laurel, Nd, asked the Rivers and
Harbors Committee yesterday to
adopt resolutions authorizing further
surveys by Army engineers Of Herring
Bay and Rockhole Greek in Anne
Arundel County and the Annapolis
harbor.
Army engineers would be directed
to enlarge surveys of the bay and
creek to include dredging Of the
channel to the county wharf.
Expenditure of $4,000 has been
authorized for dredging In the An.
napolis harbor.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
Will Address Luncheon.

Representative John s. McGroarty
Of California will be the speaker at a
Democratic League luncheon tomor-
row at the Burlington Hotel. New
members Of Congress will be vel.
coined by the league at q function on
February Is.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
RABBI METZ TO SPEAK
J. D. Wo1fsohn Also to Addres

j. ID. WOIfSohn ALSO TO AudresS
Meeting Tonight.
Rabbi Solomon Metz will address
the Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth and
streets. tonight at 8 O'Clock on
"Hammering Their Sickles into
Swords"
Joseph David wolfsohn, executive
secretary Of the Power Policy Com
mission and an organizer Of the Open
Court Club, will speak on "Inarticu-
late Jewry" in the forum following
the service.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
u. S. Court Clerk Elevated.

NORFOLK, Va, January 20 R.-
The elevation Of William B. Walker.
deputy clerk in the United States
Court for the eastern district of Vir-
ginia, to the post Of chief deputy
clerk Of the district was announced
today by Maj. Paul w. Kear, clerk.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

He takes the post Of G. Parker Breese.
who resigned recently to accept q
position with the Department Of Jus
tice. william p. Boermer was ap-
pointed deputy clerk to I'LL the va
cancy.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
TRAVELLER TO SPEAK
National Geographic Members to
Hear Staff Writer.

W. Robert Moore of the foreign edi.
torial stan Of the National Geographic
Magazine will tell the members Of the
National Geographic Society tonight
at Constitution Hall his impressions
Of 10000 mile Of travel in France.
Moore's lecture will include motion
pictures and slides, with q dramatic
version Of the Count Of Monte
Cristo," staged at Chateau diff, where
Dumas hero was imprisoned.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
Mai. Wood to Be Retired.

Due to physical disability, Maj. John
G. Wood, Marine Barracks, will be re-
tired from the Marine Corps on April
J. headquarters today announced.
Maj. Wood entered the Corps In 1917.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
LECTURES TO OPEN
Polish Ambassador to Launch Lit
erary Series TONIGHT.

erary Series Tonight.
A literary lecture series, sponsored
by the Polish Club Of Washington and
the Polish National Alliance of Amer
lea, Group No. 848, will be inaugurated
at o'clock tonight at Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets.
The Polish Ambassador, Count
Jerry Potocki, will ocially open the
series. Rev. Stanislaus Sobieniowski.
professor Of Polish language at Colum-
hia University. will deliver tonight lee
ture on Henry Sienkiewicz, Author
q Quo Vadis.'"
Evening star., 1937-01-29
PIT. A. to Get Funds,

The Whittier School Parent Teacher
Association will receive the proceeds
from . moving picture showing at 10
An. tomorrow at the new Sheridan
Theater, on Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

Guatemala expects q short coffee
crop.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

Goat Dairying Grows.
Goat dairying Is becoming an
important industry in Texas and
California.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

Of Mexico
- g.
Presented
Mercado and Orches.
ira Have SOloists
of Note.
BY ALICE EYERSMAN.

{: !: :; a.; e; : e: 4: /; Z:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
All BOYS, GIRLS GO
ON INTO COLLEGES

Sm;thfield, Dec. 15.-Johnston coun-
~ All club members believe in high
er education, S. G. Winchester, assis-
tant county agent of the State College
extension service, revealed today.
In a survey, he found that 53.5 per
cent of all All club boys and girls
in the county graduating from high
school have entered college.
Whereas only 20 per cent of all high
school graduates in the country enter
college, according to information
gathered from school superintnedents
Winchester said the increased de-
sire of All club members to go to
college is due in part to the various
club contests over the State in which
college scholarships are awarded the
winners.
He also said that in club work, the
aim is not only to teach boys and
girls things they need to know on the
farm, but also to awaken in them an
interest in getting a well-rounded edu-
cation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
COACHES TEACHING )
PLAYS HIGH TEAMS
First Cage Tilt Scheduled
for january 4 After
Christmas Holidays

Teaching of plays is occupying the
attention of Coaches Bing Miller and
Bob Harrison for Henderson high
school boys and girls basketball
teams.
The squads stack up fair, this sea-
son, considering the material, accord
ing to advices from the local school.
The squads have been cut about as
Tar as they will likely be slashed this
season, according to the mentors.
Booking of games continues, and. the
schedule will be ready to be announc-
cd soon, it was said. The highs will
not have a contest until after the hol-
loay season. the first tilt being on
January 4, and will be played here.
The boys squad is made I'D of Robt
hloeout, Bob Beasley, Kenneth john
SON. Glen Powers, Jim Kelley, Mule
Peace, Billy Dennis, Edgar Edwards.
y =. Gill, Charles Stewart, Dick Gallo
way, Geo. Blackburn, Billy .Riooan
blAy Alston, Tom Rideout and Alton
LeMay The girls aggregation is com
posed of Misses Lucille Kearnev
6ecky Mills, Mary Houghtaling. Alice
Johnson, Marie Moore, Rebecca Beas-
ley' kenton Tucker, Fannie Cooner.
Eunlce Mitchell Margaret Faulkner.
Charlctte Knight, Doris Dennis, Caro-
!yn Duke, Barbara Walters, Minnie
Lee HUFFMAN, Katie Walker, Meta AL
len, Evelyn Blake, Dorothy Stainhack
and Hazel Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
$21S,391 is PAID TO
NEEDY OVER STATE

Raleigh, Dec. ia report made
pubic today by the State Board of
CHARITIES and Public Welfare shows
that during November 27,642 needy
aged and dependent children received
g total of $218, % under the Old
age Assistance and Aid to Dependent
Children sections of the North Car
olina Social Security program.
The statement discloses that 1SO45
r2edy aged were awarded the sum of
$3.50 1885, for an average of s9.1s per
recipient, while 9,597 dependent chill
dren were given 52,627.88, an average
of $5.4S per child.
The number of November awards
exceeded those of OctcI er by more
than 1000, and the increase in funds
distributed amounted to $40, %.
Inc October report showed that 23.-
O15 needy aged and children received
l78,1O8.O1, an average of 1912 for Old
Age Assistance, and $516 for depen-
dent children.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

ton on a firm basis. He advised the
second course which, he said, is being
followed by most North Carolina en-
plOyerS.
Right now in North Carolina we
are going through a process of read
justment, of reshiping policies, of ac-
curing new ideals. The majority of
our industrial and business leaders
are seeing a new light and are begin
ming to talk a language new to them.
Eventually all of them will realize
they are facing a new day in industry
and business, and will begin thinking
in terms OF cooperation and negotia-
ton and adjustment" Major Fletcher
declared.
He closed with an appeal to employ
ers to treat labor fairly.
cit is my firm belief that the work
ers of the State can be trusted and
that they will respond in highly salts
factory manner when called on to act
for the best interest of the industries
in which they have invested so much
of their lives. I have found them
reasonable men, with minds not clos
ed by prejudice and hatred, but open
and receptive, and the employers of
the state will be wise to treat them
as SUCH" he concluded.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
Electric COOP"
TO HIKE CHARGES
Caldwell Competitor of
Duke Power To Sell At
Much Higher Rate
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Tn the Sir Walter Hotel


,o,oioh. Dec. 15-Over in Caldwell
,tv where lines of the Duke
eour., Company and lines built
ri, o" Federal Rural Identification
,'5,.ss,iTisfration funds run parallel in
INV instances, the Caldwell Mutual
rtar,oration coop owner of the REA
49, , ! going to attempt the novel
..,,arinent of competing with the pri-
'.afs utility company by charging a
ssrhar rate than its rival.
The Duke rate for 100 kilowatts to
c,ldvalls residential power users
on,Cunts TO 1915. According to news
stsna+ches from Lenoir, the Mutuars
ua.e FOR the first 100 l1ilowatts will
reach S4.75.
Duke has an eighty-cent minimum,
no coop will try the almost unique
ovnariment of charging no minimum
,rha-ever. according to the news dis
patches
a. meeting of the board of direc-
tors with two representatives Of the
federal REA, George D. Munger, di-
rector of utilization, and H. Finder,
chief of the rate section.
The Mutual rates are divided as fol-
lows. First % kilowatts or less, 8
cents. for next 25 XIV, 5 cents; for next
"a cents for next 100 XIV, cents:
and for over 200 XIV one and one-half
cents.
The Mutual will not generate it's
cwn power, but will buy wholesale
from the Duke Power Company under
contract. approved by the Federal
REA to pay la cents per kilowatt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
Panay Fired Upon Attacking
Planes Before She Sank
tCnr1tiune1 from rage 5ne.l
tCo1ftinne1 from :

Standard Oil vessels" the writer said.
They came so low it was impossible
for them not to know the Panay was
foreign ship. The visibility was ex-
cellent. The first BOMB hit the fore
castle. When the ship began sinking,
the captain ordered her abandoned.
Cali passengers and crew members
jumped oversize. I landed on the deck
If the Meian Zone of the Standard
Oil vessels), and helped the captain
pull UP anchor and get away. I was
on the .Meian when 1 was struck in
The shoulder by shrapnel"
All foreigners involved in the in
cident except three known dead were
reported safe and either aboard the
vessls or ready to embark The United
States cruiser Augusta listed 16
wounded in the tragedy. Other reports
gave names of two more wounded.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
SELLING IN STOCKS
DUE TO TAX DATES
Hailying Tendencies Push Leaders
Ahead, However, Despite
That Unloading

New York, Dec. 15.-(AP)-Rallvin
tendencies pushed leaders ahead frac.
ions to point or more in todav's
stock market. Buying was not in anv
great quantity, but was sufficientlv
sustained to cover offerings easily
Tax switching provided the main sell
ing sources, Steel, aircraft and motor
SHARES were most favored, with oils
and metals accorded support. An es-
tlmated sharp drop in November net
operating income worked against the
rails. Utilities and specialists appear
cd only occasionally on the ticker
tape. After quiet opening, the pace
was moderated. Near the fourth hour,
prices were at about their best
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

told of the area along the Yangtz
being embroiled in large scale BATHS
The Chinese apparently rallied about
100000 men on the new line at .Puchen
in a desperate effort to halt the ia
panese advance. General Iwane Mat
sui, commander Of the troops con-
quering Marking, set up field head
quarters there and reorganized his
forces for speedy continuation of the
interior campaign.
The. Chinese forces were reported
throwing up Notifications across the
Yangtze river from Marking.
Japanese forces still were hopping
up in the war-ravaged city, according
to advices filtering through to Shang-
hal, and casualties of the hand-to-and
truggle for Marking apparently were
enormous.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

lived in them for a number of years
as 1 have, it seems at least possible
Suppose?
President Vargas of Brazil an
nounces that he is neither Fascist
Nazi-istic nor Communistic.
1t is true that he is not a Com
munist; violently to the contrary. And
perhaps he is not an outright Fascist
or a Nazi, but his philosophy sounds
a good bit like theirs. Reports from
Rome and Berlin imply that Mussolin
and Hitler regard him favoraE:ly.
Now, suppose there would be a re
volt against his dictatorship.
Wouldn't Mussolini and Hitler bt
tempted to help him.? And would hi
not be tempted to appeal to them fo,
assistance
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

ian readjustment threatens overseas
interference.
What of Monroe Doctrine?
+ I have a high resDect for Sumner
Welles' Latin American judgments.
He has passed considerable time in
our diplomatic service to the south
of Key West, and knows our friends
there thoroughly. He has the reputa-
ton of being somewhat tolerant of
dictatorial regimes, but he is correct
in asserting that the Latin tempera-
ment is different from ours, and that
we must make allowances for it.
All the same, I never would suspect
him of regarding any infringement of
the Monroe Doctrine with indiffer-
ence.
And Thomson's version is that the
Monroe Doctrine is in more than 4
little peril of having its toes stepped
on in Brazil and maybe in some other
southerly republics. To one who has
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
ROANOKE COLLEGE !.
AND STATE MEET
lMaroons Have One Of Best
Teams in Years; State
|. Expects Trouble

+ College Station, Raleigh, Dec. 10
The finest basketball team Roanoke
( Colleeg of Salem, Va, has had in
years engages State College here to-
night in Frank Thompson Gymnasium
The game will start at 8 o'clock.
The Maroons opened their schedule
last Monday night with 1882 win
over Wake Forest College. Last night
the Virginians met the University of
South Carolina at Columbia.
Paul Rice and Gene Studebaker,
veteran forwards, are the Roanoke
stars and will engage States Mag
Berry, center, and Bill Mann, forward.
in a scoring battle tonight that may,
he the greatest waged in Frank
Thompson Gymnasium this winter. :
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

1t is estimated that practically all
users OF residential power in Cald-
Wen county will fall within the 100
kllowatt per month class. The aver
age rural consumer took an average
or something like 60 kilowatts per
month in 1885. This figure has in
creased considerably since then, but
not enough to put the average user
above the 100 XIV class.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
Two More Women
Suspected Killed
CONTINUED from Page One.)

terday. Weidmann's confession that
he killed jean DeKoven, Brooklyn
lion.
Detectives found want advertising
clippings in Weidsmann's villa and
started a search for persons they said
had answered his offers of employ
ment. The Investigators said they
found all but two of the women who
were reported to have disappeared
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

senni-annual installment date, however
went by default again. Great Britain,
France, Italy, Poland and Yugoslavla
reiterated in advance they were not
able to pay The other six defaulters
were expected to follow suit.
Of all the debtors, only Finland has
met it's installments fully and prompt
w and agreed to do so again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
ERSKINE CLEMENTS
OUT FOR MAT TEAM

Erskine Clements, Jr., son OF Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Clements, this city a
junior at the State University, Chapel
Hill, is one of 10 men trying out for
the U. N. G. Wrestling team. Clements,
a member of the great 1887 Carolina
football squad, will wrestle in the
heavyweight class.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

ported by the National Petroleum II
stitute. Is,
Study of the annual gasoline con-
SUMPTION in North Carolina for the
past eight years shows that these fig.
ures have accurately reflected general
business and economic conditions. Be
fore the depression the largest single
years consumption was 270,0O0,000
1929. During the hard" years there
was a drop in consumption practically
parallel with the slump in general
business.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
-Unionization Here,
Fletcher Asserts

tCOutlnr--c :sozn rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
Gas Consumption
Shows Prosperity

(Cortinued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
Hungary Resumes Paying
War Debt, Which Is News

continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
Fear Brazil Fay
Be Second Spain

CONTINUED from Page Ope)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
All Americans In
Marking Are Safe,
Japanese Assert

iContinned from Page One.)