davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21
NOTICE OF SALE or IANn

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANn
North Carolina:
Vance County
Under and by virtue of the no,uou
contained in, and in execution of 49,
duties imposed upon me by cortoin
judgment and order of the Snno,ia'
Court of Vance County, North Can
DINA, entered in an action haro;,,
pending to foreclose tax liens ana 49,
titled Vance County VS.. Ben n
Perry and wife, Lula Ferry, J. G. XII
trell, Trustee, w. S. Green and 7 y
Zollicoffer, being No. 224, on the Cinn
Issue Docket of said Court, | will on
Monday, the 18th day of July, 1872,
at II o'clock noon, at the Court Honso
door of said Vance County. offer fo,
sale to the highest bidder for cast
the following described lands to-wit.
A tract of % 1-3 acres of the Tav
lor lands adjoining lands of Liz1io
Marable, Matthew Burwen and IA
Vass, Durham and Oxford Railwav
Company and Henderson and OxforS
Public Road. See Deed Book GO Of
page 4.
Other terms and conditions will 10
announced at the sale.
This 9Th day Of June, 1887.
r. G. KITTRELL, Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21
,ExEc1JTOR,s NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executors of
the estate of E. 20. Taylor, deceased,
late of Vance County, North Carolina.
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed, at Townsville, N. c., on or be-
fore the 25th day of May 1888, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar to their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This Gath day of May, 1887.
r. b. TAYLOR.
j. HARGROVE TAYLOR,
Executors.
j. P. & J. H. .Zollicoffer,
Attornavc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21

ion will be furnished by some of the
outstanding Negro singers of Dur
ham.
Officials of the state department,
headed by Wiley Pickens, Comman-
der. are scheduled to come to Dur
ham in a short time to confer with
local Legionnaires on the progress of
the convention plans. Tentative plans
have already been approved by the
late officials and everything is be-
ING done 10 assure the convention
visitors of a profitable and enjoyable
stay in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21
GLOOM DEPRESSES
THE STOCK MARKET
Soaring Wheat Prices Partially Dis
pei Feeling Later, However,
With Losses Cut

New York June 81 (AP)-Gloom
produced 10y continued strikes DEF
pressed the stock market today. but
it was partly dispelled later by soar
ing wheat prices, and shares recover
ed a little from early lows. Losses
of fractions to around a point pre-
vailed, but gains of about as much
were recorded, notably by steels. De-
mand for steels accompanied the an
nouncement of Republic Steel Cor
poration it will resume operations at
some plants tomorrow. The fall of
the Blum government as a result of
the French budget crisis stimulated
scattered offerings, brokers said, but
on the whole the market took the
news phlegmatically.
Wheat jumped the allowed limit of
five cents a bushel for some deliveries
on adverse weather reports. Corn
was strong. Cotton gained. The
French franc and pound sterling rose.
Bonds were irregular.
In late trading, steel slipped and
joined the rest of the list for moder-
ate declines.
Transactions appropriated $50 900
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21
Bailey To Seek
Mail Deliveries
CONTINUED from Page One.)

\OOuLIHueQ IrOm rage Ou0.I
ton of alleged interference with the
mails in the Ohio steel strike.
A preliminary hearing on the re-
solution brought testimony that post
masters in the Ohio cities have re-
fused to "acept abnormal mail for
delivery to strike-bound plants.
Bailey said he intended to discuss
the situation fully in the Senate.
"My discussion will be with view,
first, to show that government has
failed to function by prosecuting
those who halted mail trucks" he
said, "and second, to specific de-
finition by law of the powers under
which the Post Office Department
can curtail mail service when condi-
tions are supposedly unsafe"
The post office committees hear
ing was indefinitely recessed Satur-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21

tCOntlnUed frOm Page One.1
p. M, eastern standard time, Thurs
day, with 6 600 miles between them
and their objective, a large part of it
over impossible landing territory that
no white man had ever seen before.
Their actual flight was about $500
miles
Obviously worn from their ordeal,
but reporting themselves in good con-
dition, the men rose after a few hours
sleep to participate in a celebration
broadcast during which Russian Am
bassador Alexander Troyanovsky act
ed as interpreter. Earlier the ambas-
sador had said the flight proved the
feasibility of trans-polar commercial
flights.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21
SEVERAL PLANTS TO TRY
TO OPEN UP ON TOMORROW

Cleveland, Ohio, June 21.-(AP)-
Frank Purnell, president of Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube Company, an
nounced today that he would attempt
to reopen the strike-bound sheet and
tube plant in the embrOiled Youngs-
town area at a. m. tomorrow.
At the same time, Republic Steel
Corporation announced it would at
tempt to reopen one of it's mills to-
morrow morning. Two were killed and
and 26 injured at the mill Saturday
night in battle between strikers
and city police.
The defiant orders to reopen came
as strike leaders, headed by John l..
Lewis, chairman. of the Committee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21
EDEN GETS ADVICE FROM
CABINET AS TO ACTION

London, June 21-(AP)-British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden got
ad advice of the cabinet today before
entering four-power consultation on
reported attempts of Spanish gov
eminent submarine to torpedo the
German cruiser Leipzig
Ministers met with Eden at No. 10
Downing street. the premier's resi-
dence, prior to the conference with re-
representatives. of Britain, France, Ger
many and Italy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21
Steel Company Is Also En-
joined by New Court Order
Continued from Page One.)

pickets say that it may be amended
when necessity is made to appear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21
RUPTURE


lis, Mimi, will demonstrate without
charge his Perfect Retention Shields"
in Al
HEN RSON
Monday, June %
At the Vance Hotel
From 10 A. m. to P. M. Please come
early.
Evenings by appointment
Your physician will tell you about
this serious condition. Any rupture
allowed to protrude is dangerous
My Retention Shields" will hold
your rupture under any condition of
exercise and work They are sanitary
waterproof and practically indestruct-
ible'. %I
Do not wear trusses that will en-
large the opening and don't neglect
the children. Many satisfied clients
in this community. No mail order.
HOME OFFICE:
SO5 Lincoln Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21
NOTICE OF SALE OFT.

onoer and by virtue of tho na.
contained G,'t;a IN and in execution OWES Of th
duties imposed upon me bv o VI me
Judgment and Order of tho De'taln
Court of Vance County, NORTH p %r
lima, entered in an action hnro;', faro
ing to foreclose tax liens and n, EMO
"Vance County VS.. Anderson o'''lCied
nacay and wife Cannad a,'-
being being No: 238 on the Civil '''I 1SsHo
Docket of said Court, I will On 1,Sue
day the 18th day of July. 1897 AZ WON n
o'clock, Noon, at the Court H. ~ =
door of said Vance County Offer r0q Us
sale to the highest bidder for cash t tpp
following described lands, to-wi+. ."e
A lot on WILLIAMSBURG Road Tjst.,
@y Anderson Cannaday for the vo osYu
1882 and 1887. years
Other terms and conditions viii
announced at the sale. We
This 9Th day of June, 1887.
r. G. KITTRELL, Commissions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21


American Radiator -. -. -. 10
American Telephone -. 1853 3-8
American lob B -. ...r... II 5-8
Anaconda -. -. -. 1850. 40 IA
Atlantic Coast Line -. ...... so "a
Atlantic Refining -. -. -. %
Bendix Aviation 49,. -. ...... 10 ga
Bethlehem Steel 81. -. $50. 80 1-2
Shrysler 49,. -. -. -. 80. 100 3-8
Columbia Gas & Elec -. 80. 10 7-8j
Commercial -. ...... 13 3-8.
Continental Oil Co -. ... Is IA
Luz OIII 100
Electric Pow & Light -. -. 16 78
General Electric -. -. ...... So 1-8
General Motors -. -. -. -. 40 1-2
Liggett & Myers B ......... 90 1-2
Montgomery Ward & Co ...... SIS 5-8
Reynolds lob B -. 80. ...... 40 ga
Southern Railway -. -. 800. 80 1-2
U S Steel -. -. -. -. -. 95 IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21

gone to London Wednesday intended
TO talk to the British on matters per-
tanning to the Spanish war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21
German To Halt
Visit At London

CONTINUED from Page OneD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21
ST I!Z:31 II1s3iS:

Thousands of sufferers, many cases of years
standing. after using UDGA, report amazing
relief. UDGA relieves you of pain, nausea.
commended for Ulcers. Acid Dyspepsia. Heart
burn, Indigestion and Gas Pains. when due
For quick, pleasant relief get
lMA15 FREE SAMPLE Of UDGA at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21
Bold Soviet Airmen
Miss Destination

CONTINUED from Page One.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

r. G.. KITTRELL, Commission
Evening star., 1937-11-24

sion. Much of his characterization of
the Duchess would have been un-
chivalrous even if it were applied to
| lady gangster. So the lord chief
| justice seemed to think-talking about
| horse-whipping.
When Mr.. Dennis published his first
novel, Mary Lee" in 1922, he was
| supposed to be a woman. The review
ers didn't quite catch the name and
assumed the above, for some reason or
other. Ensuing books were Heart Of
Poland" Declaration of Love, The
End of the World" which was award
ed the Hawthorne Prize in 1881. and
Bloody Mary's 1884" He is fire.
ouent contributor to Punch, Hibberts
| Journal and other British publca-
tions. He was in the World War, with
| the rank of captain.
After his three years apprentice
| ship in auctioneering, he obtained a
scholarship at oxford, where he took
masters degree and was co-founder
of the oxford poetry series. In 1923
he married the niece of Dante Gabriel
Rosetti, his second marriage.
He is chief Of the document service
of the League Of Nations secretariat at
Geneva, master of punctilio and
alert in tagging anything or anybody
from TOO far below" He is IS years
old, with round, boyish face and
touch of gray in his thick flop of foot
| ball hair.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-24
The Next Thirty Days
Recession Crisis Can Be Halted, Writer Thinks, if
Seven Things Occur

against Roosevelt, and there Is also no
question that in Government circles
are those who wish to exploit the pres
ent situation to aggrandize more pow
er for the administration.
For all those who want to keep,
with however much necessary re-
form, the system Of private enter
prise. which with all its faults and
shortcomings has produced prodig-
ious values. the making Of a new
bridge between business and gov
ernment, the return to deliberative
government and the re-establishment
Of an atmosphere in which co-opera-
ton Is possible, is of an importance
which cannot be exaggerated.
Would Respond to Overtures.
The President is certain kind Of
individual. He is audacious-some-
times to the point of recklessness.
His is the temperament that under
strain. acts. Given a continued crisis,
there is nothing in the past pattern
of his behavior to indicate that he
will be inclined to let things drift.
Just now there is good reason to be-
lieve that he would respond to over
lures from the more enlightened Sec
ton of the business world, especially
If those overtures were accompanied
by specific programs for collaboration.
But If the bridge is not made, if
cooperation with private capital for
recovery fails, Mr.. Roosevelt will be
pushed, by the actual situation, by
his own temperament, and by GER
tain of his advisers, to take far more
radical measures than heretofore
What those measures may be, one
can guess He may go into increased
Government interference and con-
troll to the point of Specialization. The
process, carried out under pressure
OF powerful and greedy groups, would
almost certainly mean further un-
balancing Of the budget, further in
creases in production costs and in
f1ation. And it takes a ruthless and
courageous mind to face what would
be on the other side of that
There may be people in this coun-
try who are thinking: Let the whole
thing slide. 1t will carry down Roose-
Velt. 1t will liquidate the New Deal.
Let them be warned by the experience
OF other countries! The sudden and
catastrophe liquidation of any system
ls-suoden and catastrophe. History
Will not forgive the Wrecking of the
| American economy-either by fanatical
idealists, breaking China left and right
IN their zeal, or by weak-minded Con-
sreSsmen, scared to sacrifice a vote,
or by intransigeant business men. un-
willing to take risk or relinoulsh n
item for the sake, even, of saving their
| own throats.
tCopyright 1897
Evening star., 1937-11-24
BANQUET SCHEDULED

The annual banquet of the Wash
ington Sales Representatives Associa-
ton in honor of local retail food mer-
chants is to be held the night of
December IL at the Raleigh Hotel
1t was announced today by Charles E
Schultz, recording secretary.
Officers and directors arranging the
dinner and entertainment are z. A.
Jones. president; Ralph Ergood and
Charles D. Wright. vice presidents
o. w. Shumate, treasurer; H. L. Col
laday, secretary; G. Harris Robert
son, Charles Robey. J. F. Tinsman
w. L. New, J. Hunter Ross. jr., C. E
Trainor and E. K. Crone, directors.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Rare Paintings Found.

During the washing Of a ceiling on
the grand staircase Of an old palace
in Bialystock. Poland, two rare fres-
Goes attributed to Maris Sylvester. son
of Scottish Jacobite exile, we're dis
covered. The painters father. also
Maris Sylvester, fed from England
with James II and settled in Bialy-
stock, where his tomb, carved with a
.nch Of thistles, still stands.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
The Capital Parade
Business Drop Virtually Cancels Gains of Two Years.
u. S. Deficit Seen Exceeding Billion.

November which
compiling December
weeks business has virtually
1885 Unofficial but excellent estimates that the
be several points below 100, and possibly below 95.
Those unpleasant
dlscerned And they make
in the whole cherries
The unpleasant truth q
providence. the net deficit
it last predicted House, 90
S,000,000000.
Already the Treasury Department. the somewhat chaned
privately facing unpalatable
to be presented in January
OF affairs the estimates of
and the estimates OF prospective handsomely
budget bancers almost
Evening star., 1937-11-24
TEAR GAS AND CLUBS
CURB STRIKE RIOTS
Truck Drivers Clash With Police
in Sioux Falls, S. Oak, as
Workers Are Protected.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, Nov "a
Two outbreaks of violence stirred a
10-day-old truck drivers strike yes
terday, with police using tear gas and
clubs to break up the disturbances.
Trouble developed when a crew Of
so men started to unload freight car
or furniture at the Munce Brothers
warehouse. Fist fights broke out be-
tween them and union synlpathizers.
Police quelled the fight with tear gas
and gave the workers protection.
Later, strike sympathizers charged
through police line when non-union
men were unloading four cars on a
siding at the Wilson Terminal Build
ing. but police drove them back with
clubs and tear gas grenades.
A dozen on each side emerged with
black eyes and bleeding noses.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

FOR the capacity
Of this country
to weather an
other depression,
before the serious
social, economic
and political ef-
fects of the last
one have worn
off. is one great
b G gues t i o n
mark.
1t is the belief
Of this column
that this recess
sion can be malt
ed, provided that
seven things Oc-
Evening star., 1937-11-24
MISS PONS TO BE JUDGE
Soprano Will Help Select Outdoor
Life Show Winners.

BALTIMORE. Nov. "a (P).-Gov
Nice announced yesterday that Lily
Pons. coloratura soprano, would be one
Of the judges Of the outdoor life show
here February II to 10. The Maryland
Outdoor Life Federation and A af-
f1liated organizations will sponsor the
show.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
COMEBACK HALTED
Helene Costello III on Eve of Re
turn to Studio.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. "a P.-
Helene Costello's return to the screen
was delayed yesterday by a serious
chest ailment. Her physician sent he,
to a hospital.
A week ago Miss Costello signed .
tieth-Century-Fox contract and
was to begin work soon on a picture
in the leading role.
Helene Is a sister OF Dolores Co.'S
tello, the former Mrs. John Barry
more.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

the gentry and
b e c a m e their
f a t h u liege
man. He was con-
slderably burnt
up a bout the
Duchess of Wind
sor.
She com e s
from TOO far be-
low" he wrote in
&C oron ion
CO m m e ntary,"
t he offending
book. He called
her shop
possibly an auc-
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Writer of Book on Duke
Faithful Liege Man
of the Gentry.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON,

ny AA$+"S VEIL i . Hh4oNs
- EOFFREY DENNIS. who gets
I bill for $4,000 and hand
some pasting from the judge
for writing an uncompli-
mentary book about the Duke OF
Windsor, was articled to an auctioneer
in his youth. On the way up, as a
successful writer, he mingled with
Evening star., 1937-11-24

rs HAPPY at tne moment as so
many cats on a griddle, getting
hotter every day.
The chief threat of increased
expenditures is the obvious one,
Increased unemployment. COM
plete figures are not yet available,
but from all sections of the country
comes word of plants closed or
closing, business evaporating, 10
and 20 and even 80 per cent be-
low the level of last year, and
Evening star., 1937-11-24
TRIAL OF MAN IN GIRLS
FATAL PLUNGE RUSHED
State to Rely on Circumstantial
Evidence-Nude Body Fell so
Feet to Sidewalk.

by the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-The
State relied on circumstantial evidence
today in trying Stanley E. Brooks, 26
for murder in the death plunge OF
blond Ethel Ostling, 25, of Dent, MINI
Deputy District Attorney John Gal
liano said he would seek to prove the
girl had no motive for suicide when
her nude body hurtled so feet from a
hotel window September 26.
He charged it was evident she had
been pushed, following a quarrel with
Brooks, who had borrowed the hote,
room of another man for their drink.
ing party.
Police said they found Miss Ostling's
clothing in a neat pile, but a rocking
chair was broken and the room was
in disorder.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

discussed W ! t h
Wendell Willkie.
head of the Com
monw e alth &
Southern, a n d
one of the pro-
gressive leaders
of the industry,
but Mr.. Willkie,
in Difference to
the White House,
made no state
ment.
But from Mr..
Roosevelt's dis
closure and from
what Frank r.
McNipch former
Evening star., 1937-11-24
SAAR, COMPOSER, DIES
Famous Pianist Was Native o.
Holland.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a (P.-Dr. Louis
Victor Saar, internationally known
pianist and composer, died at hos
pital here yesterday. He was 50 years
old.
DR.. Saar was taken to the hospital
Monday. suffering from an ear abs
cess. His condition become steadily
worse.
He was born at Rotterdam, Hol-
land. His father was director and
his mother was prima donna Of the
Rotterdam Opera.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

THE opinions OF the Drtters this page their
necessarly The Stars Such opinions are presented IN
The Stars effort to gDe all sides OF questions interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
This Changing World
Another Tombstone Has Been Placed in Cemetery
Which Contains Treaties and Agreements.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN
another conference
OF heartrendng regarding the
China
the guidance Of fuure-and Neutrality-suspicious..
Although Norman Davis has had long
sounding completely futile resolutions
work something which would
Evening star., 1937-11-24

Add 900 deficit
100000 by deficiency
100000 That appears
optimistic available the which the
red by next July Where will be July 1889 only the
tant of heaven foreknow.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

wellington Koo, China's able
representative, put up hard fight
to get the signatories of the nine
power pact to do something more
than make fowery speeches. He
told them that these fine resolu-
tions offer no consolation to a
nation which has been fighting a
bloody battle against a ruthless
invader for the last four months.
The Chinese, he told the repre-
sentatives Of the great world de-
Evening star., 1937-11-24

had
Koo pathetic. some
NOBODY kneW nhether they real crocodile
In they all had
get ith
Koo told to take
Its marshaled public
World-Wh the
1t produced
when the world will be better will
And mhen this said done the
doefuHy packed their trunks and
placed the cemeteries hich agreements
While Norman Davis catch
American ship minister
ready to repack his bags
More maIshang of public
nature of gntemans with regarding
the polish mnores
the Polish
Beck Ponds
what is happening the nations which
democracies-when they miaric
Dbo will be with
Poles number of high speeches
vague promises for The Poles
Will continue their policies he
The YueosaV, whom Delbos plans
friendly and
The Choslovaks compelled accept
them unaduterated help
decide
The thing will happen Bucharest
But Delbos aides wonder whether he embarrassed
D
Evening star., 1937-11-24


W. P A. other problem
the above
Obviously have the
Will be left without ordinary
the w
relief
The W. P AS
depression total of unemployed The
supposed by law only ordinary
made
The for additional
irresistible therefore by January
at
Piled to Mr. Hopkins to exc out his
And even tha sum based the suppotion P
able to continue to limit its activities
Add 100000 600 extra predicted
OF and you have deficit total 1895 100000
allowing for other deficiency
expected Actually
appropriation
10 initiate predecessors other
palon the best prophets will breakfast
prospective by
private
what It's extent will
had only noticed his He might
be caught IN awning he might
might hit could
Wh UNTIL they
experts can't tell what will happen
The TreasuryS crpertS suimutno
mt" al ther clothes the bank
d1o oeee business nothing
collapse
NOW that has occurred the hopeful prophecy can
Evening star., 1937-11-24

Government looking toward a
settlement of pending controversies
with a view toward resumption OF
utility construction.
The President himself revealed some
OF the fundamentals which had been
Evening star., 1937-11-24

make. without knowing the whole
extent of the catastrophe, is that
revenues will run 100000, 900
under the estimates. And the fig
ure is only as low as that because
the taxable year ends on January
instead Of running concurrently
with the fiscal year. so that business
men will be able to debit no more
than a few months of bad business
against the prosperous times of last
winter and spring.
Evening star., 1937-11-24


independence
international
1t for this reason that the Chinese recerng
dtpanes transportation facilities the authorities
to send to China. that the
the Far East being strengthened possible.
Chang Kashek looking hopefully
phhcwhich he has fought until months
of the Brussels
the soviets
Evening star., 1937-11-24
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

By DOROTHY THOMPSON.
TINE next 80 days will be as i'm
portant as any in the history
Of this Republic. They will
4 determine whether a business
recession snoWballs into serious de-
preston and a social crisis. If the
latter happens, the very future Of
American democracy may be at stake
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Power Talks
Encouraging
Sign
Policy Must Be One
Favorable to
Investors.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

\ RESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
y moved forward the negotiations
between the utilities and the
Evening star., 1937-11-24

blank optimistic
W. P and other which
the
Evening star., 1937-11-24

VIII DC "oNtU UIUrICIy. DO yUu
really mean to help us in the event
We get into trouble with the Ger
mans and their associates?"
X
The Russians are still busy
cleaning house. It's a thorough
spring cleaning. Stain has taken
the big broom and is making a
clean sweep of everything and
everybody.
In the meantime, the Moscow