davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-27

Kearney. DR.. H. w.
Kelley. Dr.. Thomas
King, DR.. c. r.
King. DR.. w. B.
Kirby, DR.. S. E.
Krause. DR.. E. A.
Lawton. DR.. w. H.
Leadbetter. DR.. G.
Leech. DR.. Frank
Lehur, DR.. Allen
Love, DR.. J. w.
Lowden. DR.. H. M.
Lyons. DR.. j. H.
Magee. DR.. G. H.
Mann, DR.. ]. T.
Mallory, DR.. w. J.
Martin. DR.. w. w.
Mattingly. DR.. r.
Mclean. DR.. M. M.
McNitt, DR.. Arnold
McNitt. DR.. H. j.
Mess. DR.. w. A.
Miller, DR.. B.
Miller, DR.. G. B.
Mitchell. DR.. A. D.
Moody. D.. Terrill
Muller. DR.. L. E.
Murphy. DIR. T. F..
Murray, DR.. R. w.
Movers. DR.. r. L.
Nicholas. DR.. E. w.
Nicholas. DR.. j. B.
Norton, DR.. W. H.
Parker. DR.. H. P.
Phillips, DR.. w. F.
Pincock. DR.. Glenn
Pitt. DR.. R. w.
PrentisS. DR.. D. w.
Pullman. DR.. Peter
PutZki. DR.. Paul s.
Rea. DR.. d. c.
Reed. DR.. John A.
Reichelderfer.
DR.. L. H.
Rice. DR.. c.. jr.
Richtmyer. Dr.. D. c.
Richwine. DR.. A. H.
Richwine. DR.. B. w.
Riggles. DR.. j. L.
Ruthn. DR.. Sterling
Schafer. DR.. W. l..
Shands. DR.. A. R.
Shannon, DR.. W. A.
Shea. DR.. HaZen
Sheep. DR.. w. L.
Smith, DR.. H. L.
Smith. DR.. ]. B.
Sokwartzman. DR.. j.
Spencer, DR.. r. r.
Spire. DR.. r. L.
Stavely. DR.. A. L.
Stevenson. DR.. L. z.
Stout. DR.. j. D.
Strawbridge.
DR.. F. N.
Tastet, DR.. D. W.
Taylor, DR.. Chase
Taylor. DR.. L. H.
Terrell. DR.. W. D.
Tewksbury. DR.. w. D.
Thomas. DR.. w. r.
Tilton. DR.. j. A. jr.
Weidmann. DR.. c. c.
Weller. DR.. G.. L.
White. DR.. w. A.
White. DR.. c. S.
Wildmann.
Capt. T. A.
wilkinson. DR.. r. W.
Wilson. DR.. E. c.
Wolf. DR.. j. T.
Duval. DR.. A. NJ.
Sager. DR.. w. w.
Ethridge, DR.. c. B.
hedges of the fra
Hazard. John H.
Grunwell. J. R.. jr.
Rapee. Lawrence A.
Wilson. Herbert
Mendel. Louis
Coakley. Charles
Hughes. Charles r.
Bageant. william
. Payne. Russell
Brown. Brooks. jr.
Birkel. Benedict
Trey. Hugh
Gould. Ernest A.
Finley. Charles
Donald. Howard A.
Hiehle. Wilbur
Spencer. N. Roscoe
Sneider. Floyd j.
Cooper. Claude E.
Severance. VIM. D.
Latimer. John w.
Maher. Robert w.
Whitley. RalDh D.
Mcfarland E. A.
Weaver. Thomas n.
Ca sella. joseph ".
Chinn. Joseph w.
Thiemeyer. John s.
Storer. william z.
Lindsay. Frank G..
willard. Eugene L.
Grain. Alan
Stehmen Vernon A.
Beale. William J.
Di Fra enceSco. ". j.
Muir. Donald c.
Engelskirger. p. c.
Book. Denton
Snow. Lee B.
Lane. Thomas
Stiddard. Gerald
Rittenour. j. R.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

Stores in Argentina report the best
sales since 1890.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

AoAAN va
Able. DR.. Truman
Anderson. DR.. Lewis
Anderson. Mai. Paul
And. DR.. William D.
Beiber. DR.. John NJ.
Baker. DR.. L. S.
Bailey. DR.. w. o.
Baldwin. DR.. S.
Brandenburg. DR.. w
H. r.
Baurstield. DR.. w. H.
Beard. DR.. William II
Biggs. DR.. J. Roster
Bogsn. DR.. Joseph B,
Borden. DR.. D. l..
Bolton. DR.. R. M.
Bush. DR.. D. r.
Calver. DR.. George W
Campbell. DR.. Neil P
Castell. DR.. Louis B,
Chase. DR.. William
Clark. DR.. William {
Clements. DR.. w. H.
Chenery. DR.. A. j.
Cockerille. DR.. L. Lee
Coburn. Col. H.
Collins. DR.. j. Lloyd
Cooper. DR.. Albert D,
Copeland. DR.. E. P.
Courtney. DR.. F. x.
Cox. DR.. Oliver c.
CreSwell. DR.. G. w.
Culver. DR.. c. w.
Dean. DR.. B. F.
Dewey. DR.. c. H.
Dewey. DR.. George
Domonick. DR.. j. F.
Donnally. DR.. H. H.
Dorman. DR.. Horatio
Duffy. DR.. B. H.
Dowling. Lieut..
Comdr. George B.
EarnSt. DR.. j. P. Jr
Ellison. DR.. E. M.
Elkins, DR.. Earl c.
Fernald. DR.. c. J.
Fugitt. Or. Elmer w.
Fuller. DR.. Homer G..
Ferguson. DR.. Edwar
Gaines. DR.. John
Gard. DR.. P. w.
Gates. DR.. H. S,
Geier. DR.. F.. A.
Glenn. DR.. J. B.
Glover. DR.. M. w.
Gill. DR.. w. T. jr.
Goodman. DR.. E. L.
Gould. DR.. v. C.
Grayson, DR.. S. NJ.
Griffith. DR.. j. B.
Haines, DR.. H. D.
Hagner, DR.. F. r.
HALEY. DR.. c. r.
Hand. DR.. J. p.
Harell. DR.. Blain
Earnsberger, DR.. G.
Hartley. DR.. G. v.
Hawfield. DR.. j. H.
Hayes, DR.. T. H.
Heath, DR.. A. F.
Hefelbower. DR.. r. C
Henning. DR.. Carl
Hixon. DR.. Clayton
Hobart, D.. H. c.
Hollingworth. DR.. R
Holm. DR.. j. A.
Hornaday, DR.. F. A
Howe, DR.. Arthur
Hutto. DR.. G.. NJ.
Huddleston. Mai. J.
Hyde. DR.. C. w.
Jansen. DR.. r. J.
jenkins, DR.. G. B.
Jones. DR.. H. A.
Jones, Col. G. /.
Members and
ternity included.
Herman. Paul
Etienne. w. T.
Rigby. Clifford B.
Golden. Robert F.
Claudy. William D.
Dickens, Paul F.
Law. Charles e.
Everett. John E.
Stoddard. Russell. j.
Schultz. William r.
6hinn. Raymond
Gibson. Frank E.. Jr
Sisson. Harold E.
Roberts. j. Eugene
Bennett. Bruce
Bryant. Robert
Norcross. John
Garlick. w. Lynn
Kissinger. Charles c
Cuvillier. L. M. jr.
Iapenta. Rocco
Bright. Albert 8.
Sullivan. Ben H.
Smith. F. Willis
Dvorchak. George
Suttenfeld. Dan
Brown. Charles w.
Barnum. Glenn L.
Craft. Harold A.
Manning. w. r.
Horner. Jack c.
Greene. E. Claire
Etienne. w. L.
Lady. w. T.
Gusek. Joseph T.
Spire. Richard
CHAMPION. Alex B.
Wilson. Edward c.
Madden. John l.,
Sickler. Donald r.
Crosby. Ben l..
Freer. Everett c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
BigNudiSt
BodyObens'
Contention

Sunshine Park, N. j., Aug. FL (AP)
The aroma of boiling coffee ana
orolllng bacon mingled with the
scent of the tall pines at dawn TO-DAY
aS nude housewives cooked breakfast
ior their hungry children and men
lolk on the banks of the Great Egg
Harbor river at the opening of the
sixth annual convention of the Ma
tonal Sun Bathers Association. More
man 800 Nudists from. the east, south
ana middle west were expected to ar
rive at this nudist colony before the
rev llsley Boone offered the prayers
thls afternoon.
AS the women went ahead with their
tnofeS, the men tidied up the 2,OOO-acre
tract
throughout the past week, the new
community, whose membership has
srown from so to $50 in less than two
S mar, busily put it's house in order.
me men chopped down pines and
putt a convention hall' from the
-Oss' -Four policemen stood at the
amps single entrance gate to ex-
4uiihe credentials of those who tried
- S14ttIs ixl,i<EiW
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
Only International Settle
ment. French Concession
and Other Small
Areas Intact
AMERICAN DEAD is
MOVED OFF CRUISER
Mighty Flagship Augusta
Still Lies at Anchor in
Wangpoo River After Be-
ing Struck by Shell; Shang-
hal Hostilities Enter Their
Second Week

Shanghai, Aug. 21-(AP)-War and
fire continued to lay waste in Shang-
hal today with foreign police esti-
mates that about eleven square miles
of the worlds sixth largest port had
been destroyed.
Fire levelled most of Chinese
Chapel Japanese Hongkow, Yangtzee-
poo, industrial Pootung across the
Whangpoo river, and Kiangwan.
Only the international settlement,
the French concession and parts of
the SOOchOW creek area remained in
tact.
In the absence of firemen, who al
ready had evacuated the burning
areas, the flames continued to spread
unchecked in all directions.
Sitting smoke and fierce heat
were driving away many Chinese bel
ligerents from the Hongkew battle
area.
Three Chinese war planes droned
over the smoking ruins in renewal of
warfare today, aiming their bombs at
jectiles fell wide of the mark, but
killed one Chinese and one Japanese
and wounded IL others, all believed to
be Japanese
From the United States cruiser
Augusta, grim-faced bluejackets car
ried the shell-ripped body of a 81
year-old Louisiana boy one of the
crew, and the fourth American killed
since the hostilties started.
The mighty Augusta still lay re-
solutelly at anchor on a curve of the
Whangpoo, near the heart of the in
ternational settlement, to protect
American lives, while investigators
tried to learn the origin of the anti
aircraft shell that killed the seaman,
Freddie Falgout, of Raceland, La.
A routine navy inquiry board,
headed by Commander E. H. Kincaid,
of the Augusta, heard testimony of
persons who witnessed the Smelling.
AS the Shanghai hostilities entered
the second week. foreign authorities
estimated Chinese casualties to be
about 5000 as against 600 Japanese.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
Now
Refuge City
In Far East
Many Citizens Sleep
In Parks Result of
Quakes; Shanghai
Group There

Manila, p. L., Aug. 21.-(AP)-War
in China and earthquake here made
Manila a city of refugees today as
authorities cleared away the debris of
natures destruction and prepared for
more unfortunates from battle-torn
Shanghai.
Thousands of Manila's nearly 400,-
600 residents spent last night in parks
after two severe earthquakes rocked
the city, toppled masonry, cracked
buildings and plunged the metropolis
into darkness.
For 376 American refugees who
had just arrived from Shanghai, the
ouakes, "a minutes apart late last
night, were an added terror to the
shot and shell from which they fled.
Sixty-two persons were known to
have been injured in Manila alone
and scores of others were reported
hurt in Tayabas province. No deaths
from injuries were reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
AOUEDUCT GUARDED
ON PACIFIC COAST
Sheriffs Deputies in California on
Duty Following Disorders
from Strike

Banning, Cal, Aug. 81 (AP)- Squads
of sheriff's deputies and special Off
GERS guarded the Banning camp of
the Metropolitan water districts Col
orado river aqueduct today as ill-feel-
ing mounted over the wounding last
night of five CIO pickets.
Union leaders asserted officers used
buckshot in the disturbance. Sheriff
Carl Rayburn, of Riverside county, de-
MED the assertion.
Tear gas bombs were used by the
highway patrol officers, but clubs
were the only weapons used" Ray
burn said
The injured men were part of a
crowd assembled near the camp, which
has been picketed for the past week
by members of the mine, mill and
smelter workers union, a CIO affil1-
ate
Rayburn said violence became ne
ceSsary when the pickets threw rocks
al highway patrol cars which were
following bus taking workers into
the camp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
STUDENT NURSE IN
CHICAGO MURDERED
Mystery Surrounds Kavlsning anu
Staying of Woman In Tier
Apartment

Chicago, Aug. Fl (AP)-Miss Anna
Kuchta is. student nurse at the
Chicago hospital, on the southside'
was raped and slain, Police Captain
John K. Prendergast said, by a man
who crushed her skull with prlch
early today. s;,o-
detectives said the Staying was SIM
i,ar n those of other women in chi
cago in the last two years. The Killer
notice said, fled through a fire es-
Cane window when Miss Florence
Palmowski, 10, another nurse, open
ed the door of the room to call MISS
Kuchta after a rest period.
No. palnoowski found the body on
+ho floor near a cot It was clad
onlv with stockings and white shoes
Detectives said the killer had stuffed
part Of pillow down the girls girls throat llS :
A bureau had been ransackeo ana q
nart Of a drawer was missing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
EXCHANGE CLUBS IN
STATE END MEETING
BrOdie Hood, of Burlington, Elected
President for Coming Year;
Others Named

Ral,igh, Aug. zA.-(A:D-Represen-
tativcs o. State exchange clubs named
ErIdie Hood, of E tx g'rn. president
otday ard selected Asil,";ile for their
1888 convention.
Other officers included Harvey
Jones, of Raleigh, vice-president; e.
E. Moring, of Raleigh, secretary; and
John Spillman, Jr., of Wilmington,
treasurer.
The two-day convention will end
here tonight with a banquet at which
National Vice-Pres;,lcnt L. w. Spra-
que, of Memphis Tenn, VIII speak.
Retiring officers ale John Caffey,
Greensboro, president; Jennings
Bryan, Burlington, vice-president;
Wilbur Jones, Wilmington, treasurer;
and Frank Slater, Wilmington, Secre-
iary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
HUGH WILSON MAY
BE PRISON WARDEN
John b. Bray, District Prison Super
visor, To Be Deputy Warden
At Penitentiary

Raleigh, Aug. 81 = (AP) = The
Times said today Hugh H. Wilson,
of the industrial division of the State
Highway Commission, is slated to sue
coed H. H. Honeycutt as warden of
State Prison. Honeycutt will probably
become State disciplinary officer and
John 3. Bray, a district prison SUI
pervisor, will be made deputy war
den, the newspaper said.
Governor Hoey told The Associat-
ed Press the appointments had been
considered by the State Highway and
Public Works Commission.
IL do not know whether action has
been taken or will be taken however"
he said.
Frank Dunlap, chairman of the
commission, declined either to con-
firm or deny the reports.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
PROMINENT JURIST
INJURED IN WRECK
One Negro Killed in Smash-UP Near
WarrentOn, Va, and One Is
Held in Jail

Warrenton, Vast Aug. 21.-(AP-
John Kenna, president of the Su-
preme Court of Appeals of Charleston,
w. Va, was seriously injured TO-DAY
in an automobile collision.
DR.. George Davis, county coroner,
said Kenna was still unconscious
when admitted to the hospital. he
suffered head injuries.
Theodore Ray, Negro, of 100
Bryant street, Washington, was kill
ed and his wife suffered severe
shocks. Sheriff S. w. Wolfe, said
Lewis Harris, "a, was lodged in the
Warrenton jail on a charge OF reck-
less driving.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
President Wants To Know
How Far England Will
Go In Sino-Jap
War Moves
COOPERATION WITH
u. S. MUCH SOUGHT
Ambassadors Hurry To Get
To United States Kept Sec
ret Until His Sailing; Move
in Far East Specialized AS
Result of Coming Confer
ences

London, Aug. 21.-(AP) - Robert
w. Bingham, ambassador to London,
sailed unexpectedly today to confer
with President Roosevelt on the in
ternational situation.
One report, which was not con-
firmed said Mr.. Roosevelt had sum-
med the ambassador for urgent dis
cussions on how far Great Britain is
willing to go with the United States
in efforts to halt the Sino-Japanese
hostilities.
Bingham departed from Southamp-
ton aboard the Empress of Britain.
News of his going, a spokesman said,
had been concealed carefully at his
instructions.
While it is known Bingham will
discuss international affairs with the
President, their exact nature was not
revealed. The spokesman declined to
comment when asked whether the
hasty trip was connected with the
Sino-Japanese crisis.
"Mr. Bingham will be back within
a MONTH" a spokesman said, deny
ing rumors current in London some
time ago that the ambassador plan
ned to resign.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
Spanish Rebels Expect
To Enter Santander By
Middle OF Coming Week
Last Government Stronghold Bay of Biscay To Fall
Before Next Saturday Is General Belief Now;
Handto-Hand Fight ng in Dripping Fog


With Insurgents on the Santander
Front, Aug. 21.-(AP)-Weather per-
uniting, General Francisco Franco
expects his army to reach Santander
possibly in the early part of next
week, and that Spanish town may be
his before another Saturday.
Today his two strong southern col
umns hammered with almost mono
tonous success at dwindling govern
ment defenses, with but Is miles of
roadway to cover before they can
knife into Santander, the govern
ment's last port of Importance on the
Bay of Biscay.
In the mountains, on Santander's
southwest, with one. of these columns,
there was witnessed a battle as fam
tastic as anything in Spain's fantas-
tic civil war 1t was battle of ghosts
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
Barrow Now
Center For
Air Search
Filters of Three Ma
tons Hunt Arctic
for Russian Plane
Lost Eight Days

Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug. 21.-(AP)
Noted filters of three nations, led
by Jimmy Mattern, converged on the
Arctic today for an effort to rescue
six Russian trans-polar airmen, miss
in eight days on the bleak roof of the
world
American, Canadian and Russian
aviators gathered on Point Barrow,
in an effort to pierce the fog-shroud-
ed mystery of what happened to Pilot
Levaneffsky and his five companions.
The Soviet "Lindbergh" and crew
left Moscow a week ago Thursday en-
route to Oakland, Cal, with a re-fuell-
ing stop at Fairbanks. They crossed
the pole on their 4,0O0-mile hop the
next day and vanished.
Eager to repay Levaneffsky for
rescuing him in Siberia four years
ago with an identical heroic act, Mat
tern flew through fog from Fair
banks to Point Barrow, Alaska
northernmost tip, yesterday.
Mattern radioed he was forced to
fly by instrument over the bleak
northern wastes Word of his arrival
eased tension felt here for his safety.
Also at Barrow, waiting for a
break in the weather, were Bob Kan
dali, experienced North Canadian
aviator, and the Soviet flier Zadkoff
one of the ace pilots of Siberia. A
Russian ice-breaker lay off Barrow
with four planes ready to be hurled
into the hunt.
Sir Hubert Wilkins planned to hop
from Fort Smith, Northwest Territory
with his party of four for Aklavlk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
Weed CROP
In Georgia
is Million

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 81 (AP)-The
State Bureau of Markets said today's
Georgias 1887 tobacco sales already
have passed the $15,OOO,0O0 mark.
While the bulk of the crop has been
sold, several markets will remain open
a week or more. Twenty-six of the
States SO warehouses had not re-
Sales listed for the first four weeks
ported on fourth week sales today.
were 74,O42,224. pounds at an average
of $2O.74 per hundred pounds. Re-
ceipts for the season totalled $15,357,-
O75.95, a third highest in the Georgia
markets history. In 1929 receipts to-
tailed $16,768,O00; in 1886 the total was
$18,145, 55725.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
Coal Prices Will
Rise Fifty Cents
Incoming Winter

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. FL (AP)
Il. G. Gunter, executive vice-pres
ident of the Southern Coal Opera
tors Association, predicted today a
rs to so cents increase in the
price of coal this fall. He said
the National Coal Board in Wash
ingtOn had fixed a base whole
sale price of $2.22 for run-Of-mine
coal, the highest for this section
since the World War.
The district board at Cincinnati
Gunter said, would use that base
price for finding the rate on 9TH
or grades of coal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21

mud and blood-smeared ghosts
struggling hand to hand in a dripping
FOG.
For six days, Francois airmen, ar
tillery and infantry had blasted at the
ever-receding government line, most
of the time under the broiling rays
of an uncurtained sun.
Then came the fog, shrouding the
mountain top, soaking every one in
mists and hiding attacker and attack
er alike.
Yesterday the Burgos road column
Of shock troops thrust through the
fog at a point about IL miles south
of Tore Lavega.
Six battalions of Asturians were
waiting on the mountainside protect
ed by the fog from Frances artil-
lery and planes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
ERWIN YOUTH HELD
IN AUTO FATALITY

Erwin, Aug. 21.-(AP)-A coroner's
jury today recommended Eldridge
Seasons, Erwin youth, be held with
out bond in the death of John Arnold,
Negro, who was fatally in
iufed when he was run over by car
near here last nlyht.
Police Chief H.. II avery said he
arrested Seasons k"ra two Lours afte-
the accident.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
BORDER COUNTIES
OPPOSING LIQUOR
Vance and Warren Only
Ones To Vote ABC Stores
In State So Far
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Aug. 21.-North Cardinals
border counties do not want liquor
stores, results of local option elections
prove.
To date the people of ten border
counties have voted. Eight of them
have voted against stores, two have
favored them. The drys have won
Allegheny, Stokes, Rockingham, Per-
son. Granville and Currituck, all on
the Virginia line; Columbus and
Mecklenburg, touching South Caro-
lima. The vets have carried only
Continued on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
GROCER in RALEIGH
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Leaves Note To Police Telling Them
He Alone Is Responsible for
His Death

Raleigh, Aug. 21.-(AP)-"Police
department: Do not touch any man.
I did this all for myself
After writing such a note this
morning, Coroner L. M. Waring said,
Gus Corfios, so, grocer, ended his
life by shooting himself in the head.
Corfios body was discovered on
a cot near the rear of the store by
a clerk at the grocery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21

Washington, Aug. 81 (AP)-The
House. moving rapidly toward ad-
iournment. quickly approved today
. compromise form of the Wagner
housing bill, placing it just one short
mace from President Roosevelt's desk.
Senate must agree to the comprom-
ise before messengers take the bill to
the White House.
With the housing measure and
compromise on the $150,000,O0O def
cheney appropriation bill still in the
offering, the Senate paused in the
adjournment drive to hear Senators
Wheeler. Democrat, Montana, and
OMahoney, Democrat, Wyoming,
shout defiance at election difficulties
predicted for them by Senator Guffey,
Democrat, Pennsylvania.
Guffey called for the defeat OF
OMahoney and Senator Burke, Demo
crat Nebraska, and forecast Wheeler
would have explanations to make to
his Montana electors.
So little business was left for the
two houses to transact, House Major
ity Leader Rayburn predicted ad-
purnment by nigntfall. The House
awaited formulation of a compromise
on the deficiency bill, the last major
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
CONGRESS FEARFUL
OF ROOSEVELT YET.
Many Members Afraid To
Go Home and Leave Him
To His Tactics
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Congress, as we all know, has been
desperately wishful, for weeks, at
least, to adjourn and go home.
Yet it has been afraid to do so,
leaving President Roosevelt to his
own devices.
That is to say, those lawmakers
who have opposed New Deal policies
are fearful that, in their absence from
washington, the President will take
advantage of the lull to do what Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson called going
to the country"
Will This Occur?
In other words:
Mav he not avail himself of the in
(Conti~ ued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
rowing EXPOSITION
FOR STATE SOUGHT
Roberts Would Have Visi-
tors Who Come and Make
Tour Over the State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
mn Alnna III nj

Raleigh, Aug. 21.-Success of the
Manteo "Lost Colony" celebration and
of such promotional ventures as the
1895 Travel-Promotion Tour OF the
Carolina Motor Club has brought sug-
oestion of an expanded travel promo
tion from Coleman w. Roberts, Presi-
dent of the Motor Club.
MAY I repeat the suggestion made
IN 1q35-that we hold g. Carolinas
scenic and Historic Exposition
an exposition of buildings and stone
and machinery as will be found in
Now York and San Francisco, but let
fContinued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21

Washington, Aug. 81 (AP)-A
weary Congress neared adjourn
ment today, but with SO much OF
IFS program postponed that mem
hers half expected Presidenet
Roosevelt to call them back in
two mOIlths.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
ADMINISTRATION IS
DEFIED BY SENATORS
IN ELECTION THREAT
Wheeler and O'Mahoney
Welcome Dare of Guffey
To Fight Them for
Reelection
HOT DEBATE HEARD
ON SENATE'S FLOOR

Congress, Meantime, Snuff
les Along Toward Sine Die
Adjournment by Night,
With Little Major Legisla-
ton Left To Be Transact
ed First
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
WEEKLY WEATHER.

WEEKLY WEATHER.
South Atlantic States: Partly
cloudy weather and near normal
temperatures during week, with
occasional scattered thundershOw-
ers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21

In an almost unprecedented
move, Albert Levitt, former as
sistant to Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings, has filed a
petition in the supreme court de-
manding that Senator Hugo L.
Black "show cause" that he is
eligible to become an associate
justice of the high court. Levitt,
who resigned his official position
recently, fled the petition as
private practicing attorney. Sen
ators said the court "undoubted-
ly" would dismiss the petition.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21

CONTINUED on Page Eighth