davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30

ger, veteran athletics staff member
approving the changes.
Before the arguments started, the
full board elected R. A. (Bob)) Fet-
ger, veteran athletics staff member at
Chapel Hill, and John F. Miller, like
wise an old-timer at State, to head
the consolidated departments.
President Graham explained to the
board the heads of the. new depart
ments would "serve as any other de-
partment heads, recommending per-
sonnet to the administration, but not
having appointive power"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
Trustees Debating
College Autonomy
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued 1rOm FdSe- OHe.1
bee, of Hartford, also present at both
meetings, said it was done in approx
ing the reports of the deans of the
units.
"They must have been slick then"
repl ed John Sprunt Hill, of Durham.
Walter Murphy, of Salisbury, and
DR.. Clarence Poe, of Raleigh, both
said they did not remember approving
the changes.
Before the arguments started, the
full board elected r. Il. (Bob) Fet-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
cAEi57 - -. -OG SHNIST
NIe]I)l)}i5I9a |blf|od

DAILY PRAISE: Every day will I
bless thee; and will praise thy name
for ever and ever.-Psalms 1852.
DIVINE SUPPLY: My God shall sup
ply all your need according to his
riches in glory by Christ Jesus
Philippians 419.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

President Franklin D. Roosevelt
born at Hyde Park, NJ Y, IS years
ago.
DR.. Harvey J. Howard of st. Louis,
noted opthalmologist, born at Church
vile, N. Y, 81 years ago
DR.. Joseph Jastrow of New York,
famed psychologist, born in Poland,
"A years ago.
Walter Damros n of New York,
composer and conc >ctor, born in Ger
many, rs years ago.
Gelett Burgess, author and illustra-
tor, born in Boston, II years ago.
Mrs. Ellen Dunlap Hopkins, found
er OF the New York School of Applied
Designs for Women, back in 1892, born
IN New York, 70 years, ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Jan. 80, 1885 Richard Lawrence
Shot at Andrew Jackson at the United
States Capitol. He missed. 1t was
the first attempt made upon the life
of a President. Lawrence wasn't exc
cuted for it. Insanity pleas weren't
anything new then, either, and alien
lists caused Lawrence to be sent to an
asylum.
President Jackson had himself kill
ed a MANN a duel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
Todoy is the Day
By CLARK KIlNlNAIRD
Copyright, 1897, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Presidents Day, Jan. 20. National
holiday in Bulgaria-41st birthday of
the king. Morning stars: Mercury,
Mars, JUPITER Neptune. Evening stars
Venus, Saturn, Uranus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
nNeN
York
lTe By. ,9
|ekQEiEESHSWRiU

New York, Jan. 30.-Pathos: If the
glitter and the glamor of the movies
dazzle you, I suggest you pick up an
armful of old movie magazines
Thumb through them as l was doing
the other night while rummaging in
a. closet corner and the sting of sic
transit gloria nundi will flick your
heart For instance, these excerpts
from seven years ago:
"The talkies sent Emil Jannings
back to Europe. They almost sent
him into retirement But he has stud
led up on his English and now is
on his way back to Hollywood to
make two talking pictures for War
ner Brothers. Which is great news for
the many fans Jannings had in Am
erica in the days of silent pictures -
There is rumor around Holly
wood that Purdue University, football
champions Of the Big Ten in the Mid
die West, is going to see Helen Kane.
Purdue claims she has been going a.
round for couple of years saying,
Poopoo Purdue"
Anna y. Nilsson is getting better
and better. Now they let her out in
chair every day and even recently
have allowed her to go into the SWIM
ming pool lat the hospital It will be a
great day when Anna @. Nelson gets
on a studio lot once more"
Milton Stills is an accomplished
pianist, resides being director of two
Los Angeles banks"
George Bancroft travels every
where with bodyguard, which seems
paradoxical, George Bancroft being
the great big herman of the films and
the last gent you would think needed
a bodyguard."
"John Gilbert is one of the fastest
walkers in Hollywood. Most people
have to dog-trot to keep up with him
on a stroll over the hills in back of
Jacks home"
"When talkies came Paramount did
not bother to give Bebe Daniels a test
Allowed RKO to take her and make
one of talkies' best bets ou: of her"
Elsie Ferguson, has temporarily
gone back to the stage. With Tom
Douglas, an English actor, she is play
ing Ernest Vadjas 'Fata Morgana' at
the Hollywood Playhouse"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30

MULE FOR SALECHEA P-TEN OR
twelve years old. Weight LOO
pounds. James Lamond, Kittrell,
Route =. 28-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
JANUARY
SUN NON IVG WED mo FRi SAT-
|is.[.HIx.Is .L,,&55SS.

win the war singlehanded, and was
captured and made Turkish slave.
OF course, he killed his master and
escaped to Russia. Catherine IL had
not been born yet, so he wasn't one of
her lovers.
All this happened before he was 25,
when he made his first trip to the
New World and named Plymouth Is
years before the Pilgrims arrived
there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
WANT ADS.
Get Results

STORE FOR RENT ON MAIN
street, phone 419. 30-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30

GENTLEMAN WANTS TO RENT
furnished room in private home
Write "Y" care Daily Dispatch. 3O-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today, Jan. 30-31, 1917
Germany let it be known that begin
ming February /, she would carry on
unrestricted submarine warfare in
certain zones around the British Isles
and in the Mediterranean with the
intention of starving the enemy into
submission.
Queries, reproofs, etc., are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30

ssn SUNDAY is THE DAY
Sexagesima Sunday, Jan. 81. Zodiac
sign: Aquarius. Birthstone: garnet
Moon: Last quarter Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30

CALL 81O-J FOR statesmen
Truck Drivers, Farm Hands, Labor
ers, Domestic Workers, etc. Those
wanting work conc Ill and register
N. c. State Employment Service
Courthouse. 9-16-23-3O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30

King Boris III of Bulgaria, born
43 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
Is Soviets To Be
Shot; Save Radek

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30

SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL
sizes and makes. See us before
trading for new tires and let us save
you money with Firestone. Carolina
Service Station, Firestone Distribu-
tors, Garrett ST., at Andrews Ave-
12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30

1851-Jacob M. Dickinson, Tennes-
see and Chicago lawyer, secretary of
war under Taft, born at Columbus,
Miss. Died in Chicago, Dec. 13, 1928.
LOST ONE RADIO PROGRAM Be
tween Static and Howl Streets
FOUND better radio programs
through Woolard's radio service.
Radios, refrigerators, and washing
machines. Tues-Taus-Sat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30

WANTED. A GOOD SETTLED WO-
man, white or colored, to stay on
lot who is willing to do general
house work. Apply to Mrs r. G..
Bobbitt, 303 William street. 3O-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30

Elsie Ferguson, has temporarily
gone back to the stage. With Tom
Douglas, an English actor, she is play
ing Ernest Vadjas 'Fata Morgana' at
the Hollywood Playhouse"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
General Motors Actions
Surprising Miss Perkins
to Detroit for the weekend.

CONTINUED from Page onel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30

when talkies came Paramount did
not bother to give Bebe Daniels test
Allowed RKO to take her and make
one Of talkies' best bets ou: of her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30

WE CARRY A VERY LARGE AND
complete stock of nails, so when
you think of nails think of THE
Place of Values" Alex S. Watkins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30

PHONE 800. T BONE STEAK 25c.
Round steak zoe. Peoples Meat and
Grocery. Open a. m. to 9 p. m. 1872
Winder street. Free delivery. 10 26ti
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16

gle, Mary Chisholm and Albert
Gamradt sang Silent Night" Jok-
es were read by Harriet Robert.
Robert Ragera played a clarinet
solo. Kay Calvert and Jack Grindy
played cornet solos. Donovan Han
sen played a piece on the harmon
lea called Home on the Range"
New officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Kay Calvert, vice president,
John Hardin, and secretary, Delor-
is Haider. Names were exchanged
for gifts to be given by the boys
and girls.
In Miss Sather's room the fifth
and sixth grades have been study
ing about the newspaper. They
have made newspaper booklets and
are now writing newspaper articles
for a newspaper Of their own. They
hope to have 1t published before
Christmas. Their room has been
decorated in preparation for a
Christmas program and party. At
their club meeting they chose a
new name for their club called
1.-The Club without a Name" Their
December president is Lorraine
Bailey, Secretary, Audrey Quinn,
treasurer, Dolores Kinsella, pro-
gram chairman, Audrey Brecken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16

It was q speech such as could be
expected from one far more mature
than Mr.. Stassen, and it was music
to the ears Of those who have been
hungering for q sane and con-
structive message, after hearing 80
much bombast and baloney.
The aspiring young attorney did
not evade an issue. He met them
directly and left no one to guess his
stand. He proved knowledge Of
craftsmanship and statecraft that
is SO vitality needed today, and he
backed his announcements with a
courage and sence of conviction
that left no doubt Of his sincerity.
He would be a credit to Minnesota
in the executive chair.-Murray
County Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16

The Westport community was
saddened Tuesday evening by the
sudden death Of Elmer Landaas, the
assistant in the Westport cream
cry. He had accompanied Mr.. Smed-
stad to the home OF Oscar Olson for
a load OF poultry. On arriving there
he was stricken with heart attack
and died before physician arriv-
ed. Mr.. Landaas was % years OF
age. Although he had only been in
Westport about year, he had
many friends who sympathize with
the family. The funeral was held at
Starbuck Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. e. H. Pfenninger and son,
Gordon, and p. J. Flannery spent
Monday in Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hiebel, Of Alex
andria, were Sunday guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. Wenzel Hiebel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Tvrdik, Of
Reno, visited over the week end at
the home of Mrs. Tvrdik's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Buchholz.
Miss Vera Hermanson, who has
been employed in Minneapolis, ar
rived home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Flannery, of
Sank Rapids, visited at the F. c.
Gaffaney home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rausch
spent part OF last week in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Jack Hines visited on Satur-
day afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. Simpson.
Mrs. Bill Kneeland and daughter,
Shirley, were visitors on Friday AFT
ternoon with Mrs. Lee Hamilton.
Miss Villa Hogan went to Glen
wood Wednesday evening where
she attended the wedding of a
friend.
Mrs. M. E. Hines and daughter,
Emma, and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Leatrice spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. ". L. Prosser.
Mr.. Smedstad, of Starbuck, faith
er of Lester Smedstad, of this
place, passed away at his home on
Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Riley and Miss
Jessie Tipler were Sank Centre
callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Rupert Judkins accompan-
led her husband to the city Monday
where he delivered a load of stock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
A Statemanlike Speech

Harold Stassen, Dakota County
Attorney, who Is a Republican can
didate for Governor, proved that he
is big enough for the important pos
ition to which he aspires before
some TOO Of his home county and
state folks at South st. Paul last
Thursday night, on the occasion of
a testimonial dinner given in his
honor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16

ALI the Popes Of the Catholic
Church have been Italians since
the year 1891.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16

Vision testing in the first four
grades has been completed by Miss
Rehm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
Communist Bloc in Cham
Der of Deputies Votes
Support to Nation
wide Strikers
"STAY-IN" STRIKES
SPREAD IN NATION
American Rubber Company.
Involved in Disturbances;
Debate Held Inevitable Be-
fore First of Year on Poll
cies of Chautemps Govern
ment

Paris. Dec. -(AP)-Rumbling of
a political crisis grew louder in strike
harrassed France today after the
communist bloc in the Chamber of
Deputies voted moral support to strik-
ers.
AS the increasingly serious wave of
"stay-in" strikes showed no signs OF
abatement over Christmas, the Com
munists threatened to force a political
showdown for the popular front gov
eminent of Premier Chautemps.
Communist encoura cement coincid-
ed with continued defiance by 1000
strikers occupying the Goodrich Rub
Der Company plant and walk-outs by
delivermen Other groups in the cham
Der were spurred to quick discussions
of the situation.
The radical socialists, terming the
communist stand an effort to block
attempts of Chautemps to settle the
strike said debate on the interior po-
Icy was bound to come up before
January 1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
Commander and All Others
in Units Making Attack
Said To Have Been
Punished
EMPEROR HIROHITO
SANCTIONS COURSE
Foreign Minister Hirota Per-
sonally Hands Ambassador
Grew in Tokyo His Govern
ment's Note Accepting Full
Responsibility; Protection
Assured

Tokyo, Dec. "a (AP)-The Japanese
today acknowledged full
responsibility for sinking of the Unit
ed States gunboat Panay by japanese
planes and said the flying squadron
commander and call others respon-
sible" had been punished, and assured
the American government definite
and specific steps" had been taken to
prevent a recurrence.
Foreign Minister Hirota personally
handed the note to United States Am
bassador' Joseph Grew at p. m. this
evening 6 a. M, eastern standard
time) after approval by the cabinet
and sanctioned by Emperor F1irohito.
The text was not published in Japan.
1t answered American representa-
lions after bombing of the Panay and
three Standard Oil vessels in the
Yangtze river above Marking Decem-
Der II.
These representations included a
memorandum by President Roosevelt
asking that the emperor be informed
the American President viewed the
incident with concern.
Hirota did not make clear how the
responsible bombers were punished ex-
cept they were dealt with according
to law"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
SAYS PANAY SUNK
WITHOUT WARNING
Commander Of u. S. Gun
boat Makes Official Re-
port to Washington

Washington, Dec "a (AP)-The
Panays wounded commander reported
officially today the American gunboat
was sunk without warning by Japan
csc naval planes, which he said flew as
low as perhaps one or two hundred
feet to drop their bombs.
Lieutenant Commander James
Hughes also said the Yangtze river
craft was marked with huge flags
when the attack occurred December
IL. The weather was cleared and
there was "good visibility" he noted.
His report, giving the first oftlclai
eyewitness account of the bombing
that has strained relations with ia
pan, was made public by the Navy De
partment after having been read by
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hull. It's contents already has been
sent to Ambassador Grew at Tokyo to
bolster the American demand for apol-
ogies, indemnities and guarantees.
Hughes detailed chronological
story was sent by radio from Shang-
hal in advance of the findings OF a
formal board of inquiry. That report
will be published tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
Big Seaport
OfHangchow
hJapHands
City Believed I 0
H a v e Capitulated
To Avoid Battle and
Its Destruction

Shanghai, Dec. "a (AP)-Japanese
tonight announced Hangchow, rich
Chinese seaport and capital of Che
kiang province, 100 miles south of
Shanghai, was captured today by
troops simultaneously entering all the
citys gates.
Fall of the city to the invaders, who
have overrun thousands of square
miles of territory, came as United
States authorities made strong repre-
sensations to Japanese over a re-
ported insult to the American flag at
Wuhu December 10.
There was no information immedi-
ately on the extent of fighting around
Hankow, but indications were that the
city had capitulated to avoid bombings
shellings and street fighting.
The six Americans in Hangchow
were believed safe.
Earlier tonight Japanese had re-
ported encircling units in five miles
of Hangchow and declared the Chi
nese defenders were cut off.
The Japanese spokesman also an
nounced strong Japanese force had
crossed the Yellow river, in Shantune
province, obtaining foothold on its
southern bank.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
WIDOW OF VICTIM :.
OF AUTO AWARDED
Mother of Exonerated Son
Who Killed Bread-Win-
ner Given Home

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 24.-(AP)-
The chimney that Santa Claus slides
down tonight for Mrs. Harry Brickett
will be surrounded by a $4,000 house.
gift for the mother of four widowed
by an automobile accident. And it
will be a gift from a woman she
doesn't know, the mother of the youth
who drove the car that killed Mrs.
Brickett's husband and daughter.
Barney Cohen counsel for Mrs. j.
D. Bair, of Dormont, announced he
was preparing a deed making over
the house at/the request of his client.
Mrs. BARS 20-year-old son, George
drove a friends car along a suburban
highway last January Is. A tire blew
out, the machine swerved and struck
Harry Brickette and his 17-year-old
daughter, Rita. They died instantly.
Last month a jury acquitted young
Bair of charge of Involuntary man.
slaughter. Cohen pointed out the
youth had no property and his mother
had no responsibility for what had
occurred. But, thinking The matter
over quietly in her home as the Christ
mas season approached, she decided TO
deed the property over.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
DEMOCRATIC FUND
RA|SERS WORRIED
They Can Get the $12,5OO in
SIS Jumps, but Small
Fry Are Barred
Daily Dispatch Bureau
=. Tho Cir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. Dec. 24.-To announce
Jackson Day dinner, or not to an
nounce a jackson Day dinner-that Is
the question which is bothing Demo-
cratic fund raisers more than the
famed ITO be or not to be" worried the
well-known Hamlet, Prince OF Den-
mark
So far Chairman r. L. MCMILLAN
and his associates on the group en-
trusted with the job of getting $lz'-
500 in North Carolina for use IN next
years congressional campaign havent
been able to get around to saying
what they're going to do; although II
is known that they have been nlahi.ls
efforts to get a suitable speaker loi
a January 9Th gathering.
Here's what's worrying them. IN
der the plan forced on them (tney
didn't like it a hit and kicked llhe
steers by the Democratic Natlo1ai
Committee, they're trying 10 raise liie
$12,5OO A uniform contrlnutloh u
S25 each. They believe this can De
done, and considerable progress along
that line has been reported.
But thew don't want to limit atten-
dance at a Jackson Day dinner to the
$25 boys, they want the smaller Try
to be able to eat and hear speeches.,
too. At the same time, they fear that
if they make it known publicly that
the jackson Day eating and listening
will be open to all, it will have a. bad
effect on the $25 Democrats, cutting
down their number no end.
If and when the raising of the $l2,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
l. a b 0 r: Boards Ruling
Charging Violation of
Wagner Labor Act
Is Denounced
WRONG AND UNJUST,
FULL OF PREJUDICE
That Is Characterization OF
Ruling; Company Ordered
To Reinstate 20 Employees
Board Held Were Fired for
Union Activity; Must Not
Fight Unions

Do+roit Mich, Dec. "a '(AP)-The
Eord Motor Company, described by
Tho National Labor Relations Boaro
as violator of the wagner ao''
which displayed "unconcealed hostlllly
toward unionization, prepared To-Day
to fight the boards decision IN tne
United States Court OF Appears.
The company said Immediately ait
err the board findlngs were announcer
late Yesterday the decision was wrong
and unjust" and based on preJuoice.
Announcement of the appeal was IN
line with the general understanding lh
Detroit the Ford Company eventually
would go to the Supreme Court OF the
United States, if necessary, to de1eno
it's views on management and LABOR.
Main points in the boards findings
based on a long hearing held in De-
troit last summer:
The company must reinstate % en-
ployees the NLRD said weAe fired for
union activity;
It must cease discouraging member
ship in the UAWA or any other "bOna-
fide" union;
It must stop fostering dummy
labor organizations, such as the Ford
Brotherhood of America" and
It must desist in it's efforts to in
terfere with the rights of self-organi-
cation" of labor through threatening,
assaulting, coercing, beating or other
wise intimidating by force, propa-
ganda, criticism or disparagement,
this part of the order to include a
ban on the use of vigilante or other
similar groups such as the Ford SER
vice department, insofar as the latter
is employed in restraining union acti-
witty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
AFFAIRS IN BRAZIL
WORRY. WASHINGTON
u, S. May Clash With Ger
many and Italy if Civil
War Comes
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Dec 24.-Hints con-
tinue to come from Brazil that revolt
is simmering under the recently Gre
ated dictatorship of President Vargas.
It is a threat which worries State
and Navy departmental folk in Wash
ington considerably.
Naturally state of civil war in the
big southern state would, of itself, be
exceedingly annoying to the United
States. That, however, by no means
is the worst that might befall.
Overseas Intrusion?
President Vargas denies that he is
either a Fascist or a Nazi Perhaps it
is true that he is neither, but just a
plain dictator, New World fashion.
Anyway he certainly would not sub
nit tamely to having an imported
brand of autocracy supplant his own
regime. And, if he does have a rebel
lion to deal with, it is sure to be sup
ported by Germany, Italy, japan and
Portugal.
Portugal and Japan are immaterial.
To be sure, Brazil basically is Portu-
gueses, but their pewee of a homeland
cannot be at all useful to any move
ment on this side of the Atlantic. ia
panese colonists are numerous in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
Amendment
Backed By
Comm ittee

Washington, Dec. 24.-(AP)-Strong
support developed today in the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee for con-
stitutional amendment offered by Sen.
ator Norris, Independent, Nebraska,
to make it easier to change the Con-
stitution.
The proposal would require tina if
Congress should submit a constitu-
tional change it would automatically
go on the ballot for direct vote by
the people at the next general cleo
ton in each state.
This would hasten it's consideration
and prevent state legislatures from
blocking a decision. Thirty-six states
still would have to ratify an amend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
Ford Company To Carry
Decision To The Courts
Ireasury's Fund
OF Gold Expands

Washington, Dec. 24.-(AP)-The
Treasury's inactive gold fund
reached its first anniversary today
with ST. ,232, 100000 on the books.
Starting with $14,835,OOO. on De-
cember "a, 1886, the fund has grown
into one of the most potent credit
weapons in the nation.
Almost instantly, if it chose, the
Treasury could turn this gold into
cash. 1t could use the money to cut
a big slice off the Federal debt or
to finance Federal expenditures.
Secretary MOrgenthau has indi-
Gated that neither of these projects
is contemplated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
FOUR ARE DEAD IN
OUAKES IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Dec. 24-(AF)- Four
deaths were attributed today to
series of earthquakes that left wide
spread minor damage to buildings and
streets. A minute-long shock that
rocked all southern Mexico yesterday
morning was followed by two other
lighter quakes this morning.
Dispatches from southern states
told of minor damage and panic a
mong the populace.