davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-28
Expected TODAY.

Mrs. w. A. Hunt and Mrs. Clarence
H. White, are expected home today
from Virginia Beach, Va, where they
have been spending two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-28
Home from Va. Beach.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Thompson and
daughters, Jane and Wilma and
Misses Ada Page and Carolyn Duke
have returned after spending a week
at Virginia Beach, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-28
At Myrtle Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Branch and
and Mrs. ]. T. Hamm, Jr., are
bending several days at Myrtle
leach. S. C.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-28
Return to Durham.

Miss Dorothy Suggs has returned
her home in Durham after visit
h Miss Doris Andrew, at her home
l William street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-28
Chinese Declare Drive By
Japs On Capital Smashed
CONTINUED from rage One,

yet been reached on the question o.
evacuating American nationals. He
added, however, the question of pre-
serving the safety of all foreigners
in Peiping was the subject of con-
tinuous conferences among American
Embassy officials and the representa-
tives of other foreign governments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-28
CONGRATULATIONS
&: & ,'AH5$R$%}T7
Birth of Son,

Birth of Son.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Harris announce
he birth of a son, James Milton, July
4, at Maria Parham hospital. Mrs.
Harris was. formerly Miss Fannie
nth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-28

Mary Anderson de Navarro of Eng
land famed oldtime actress, born at
Sacramento, CAL, 78 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-28
Home from VavactiOn.

nr and Mrs. A. D. Gregg and son,
u have returned from a two weeks
cation to South Carolina and sew
al beaches.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-28
At Duke University.

,,,bort Lewis is spending the week
NIX NIKE University in Durham, giving
.mros and attending coaching
Lhooi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-28
To RidgecreSt.

r Alderman is expected to
Ms, tomorrow to spend some time
RidgecreSt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-28
CHESTS of Mrs. Smell.

Miss Louise Cole, of Wise, and Miss
,.sip Smell. of Belhaven, are the
a,,s of Mrs. NJ. j. Smell, on Zene
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-28
A. virginia Beach.

49, Faith and Ethel Rideout
MISS ondine this week at Virginia
Lii Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-28

It seems at times there's not q
thing y
A child like me can do:
It's mo. no. no." and Don't do
that"
That's naughty" "Sit up sou
Sometimes I wish that could 20
To land so far away
That no grown-up could follow me
And scold at me all day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-28
In PHILADELPHIA

In Philadelphia.
E. F. Shaw is in Philadelphia,
where he has gone to consult spe-
ialist
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-28
Barkley Won But
Has Terrible Job

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19
FOL|ES DE MUTT
IS COMING HERE
Cleveland Exposition Show
Here For Wednesday
One Day Only

The splendor of the famous French
Casino show from the Great Lakes
Exposition at Cleveland will be pre-
sented for a one days engagement
only at the Stevenson Theatre on
Wednesday.
Winning all honors at the exposi-
ton the show with it's continental
features, saucy French maids, gay
European beauties, and talented art
lists is the most pretentious of tour
ing companies on the road this sea-
son. At the conclusion of this road
trip it will return to the exposition
for the Summer run, and then tour
Mexico, South America and Cuba.
"Folies De Mutt" was organized
through the cooperation of Mike Spe-
cial of Cleveland and the officials of
the exposition who desired to have a
continental type revue to grace the
Midway of their fair. Almost as large
staff was necessary to produce this
spectacle as was needed for the stage
presentation itself. Dances were stag
ed by Mango BARNARD of the Follies
Bergere and Picadilly fame, and now,
called to help in Shubert productions
in the east. Scenic productions and
displays were, originated by M. Henry
Hermite of Parisc, while costumes
were imported by the noted designer
Dorothy Byton. A corps of other tech
nicians versed in stagecraft labored
for months to whip up the presenta-.
lion for the present tour.
"Folies de Mutt" comes to the Stew
enson Theatre with all of the features
that made it the high spot in it's home
theatre, the French Casino at the
Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19

acre project Immediately. The pro-
iect forester has developed a we'll
equipped force of trained men for pre-
vention and suppression of fires and
40 miles of roads and truck trails have
been constructed for quick access to
all parts of the area.
Forest fire control has been given
preference over all other work" states
report by Mr.. Downey. "The mo-
ment fire is reported from the fire
tower, the nearest labor crew is sent
to put it out. Special crews are avail
able on Saturdays, Sundays and holi-
days"
The tree planting work on Jones &
Sal'ters Lakes project has been going
on continuously since December, I'M
der supervision of the project forester.
More than 100000 longleaf pine seed
lings have been set out on the sandy
uplands and 100000 loblolly pines and
5000 cypress have been planted in the
bottom lands. In addition, over 1900
game food trees and shrubs have
been set out at selected locations for
the wild life of the area. Through
this planting program, nearly 1000
acres of land formerly idle has been
brought back into production. The
pine seedlings came from the Reset
Element nursery at Clayton, N. c., and
the game food plants from the Soil
Conservation Service nursery at Cha
pei Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19
Wagner Labor Bill
Gives Rise to New.
Course at Duke u,

Durham, April ia study of the
many legal problems arising under
the Wagner labor relations bill, whose
constitutionality was passed upon by
the U. S. Supreme Court last Monday,
will form portion of the new course
in labor law to be offered at the Duke
law school next year. The announce
ment of the course is contained in the
spring bulletin of the law school re-
Gently published.
Other. problems which will be stu
DIED in the course include considera-
ton of the organization of labor
groups and of interference with labor
relations between employers and en-
ployees. The various forms of pres
sure used in industrial disputes will
be examined, such as the lookout, the
boycott, and the strike. The new prob
lens arising out of the sit-down
strikes will be taken up in this connec-
ton. Special attention will be direct
ed to injunctions in labor disputes and
state as well as federal intervention in
the labor field.
The Norris-Laguardia act, and it's
counterparts in some states in which
1t is attempted to limit the use of in
functions against strikers, will fur
nlsh the material for part of this in
vestigation. It is expected that the
question of federal intervention will
be amplified and clarified with the
rendering of new decisions by the ma
tional labor relations board and the
U. S. Supreme Court concerning the
Wagner bill and other legislation deal
ing with labor disputes.
The nature of the course will re-
quire to a large extent the. use of cur
rent materials not collected in any
book
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19
STATE COLLEGE ON
FARM-HOME PERIOD
Far-Flung Audience of MICS Radio
Hour Wednesday To Hear
North CarOlinians

College Station, Raleigh, April 49,
The far-flung audience of MICS
Farm and Home Hour will hear a
panoramic description of North Car
DINA State Colleges contributions to
the, field of agriculture Wednesday,
April 81.
The occasion will mark one of the
few times that the National Broad
casting Company's microphones have
been set up in North Carolina for a
coast-to-coast broadcast, according to
Col. J. w. HARRISON, administrative
dean of State College.
The program, to be heard from
1890 to 100 p. M. over 60 NBC sta
tons, will feature college musical or
CARNATIONS, dramatic skits, and brief
talks by Col. HARRISON and Dean I.
O. Schaub, director of the State Col
lege Extension Service.
Advances made in horticulture, cot
ton, tobacco, home demonstration
work, and the dairy industry in North
Carolina will be portrayed through
the use of dramatic skits. Agricultural
specialists and students will take the
character parts in the playlets.
Col HARRISON will explain to the
nationwide audience the purposes
and aims of the institution which he
heads, as well as giving brief his
tory of the college.
Dean Schaub is scheduled to ex-
plain how the Extension Service has
been of aid to farmers and to farm
housewives. In addition, he will give
a brief account of the States agri-
cultural resources.
North Carolina State is the 18th
Land Grant institution to take part
on the National Farm and Home
Hour. e-ss.ss.
The broadcast will go out over the
network through the facilities Of Sta
ton W'PTF, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19
GAME FISH STREAMS
TO GET HATCHERIES
Protection Given by State in 100
Miles of Water for Fish
To Spawn
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. C.. BASKERVILLE


Raleigh, April 1y.-North Carolina
is setting aside more than 100 miles
OF some OF the best and largest game
1lsh streams as natural hatcheries
this year in an effort to reduce the
time between bites" for residents of
this State and her guests. Notice of
the closing of portions of some of
the best fresh water grounds in North
Carolina as spawning areas was given
today by ]. D. Chalk, State game and
inland fisheries commissioner. These
streams will be protected by a patrol
over period of several months in, or
der to give full opportunity to the
game fish to produce larger crop; for
anglers next season.
This plan was followed last wear
with the closing of sections of various
rivers, creeks, and lakes totaling more
than Is miles, and the program
brought such satisfactory results and.
public approval that it's continuation
and enlargement this year was ap-
proved by the Board of Conservation
and Development. Some 112 miles of
streams are being closed this year. the
commissioner said
For the most part, the sections of
streams set aside for natural spawn
ing grounds are too large for salts
factory results from, stocking with
hatchery produced fish, and the most
effective means of replenishing the
gamester supply has been found to he
through permitting the present game
fish population to multiply naturally
under protection. According to reports
from many sources, fishing has been
better than for many seasons in
streams protected last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19
COPYRIGHT-RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

doesn't even pay that punctually.
The last payment is more than a
month overdue, and for all he cares
I might have been starving" She
sighed. II probably shall starve.
But you won't care as long as
everything's as you wish it to be.
You won't worry your head about
what happens to me-"
There came a knock at the door,
and a moment later it opened and
Colonel Lutman came into the
room. Mrs. Smith hastily dried
her eyes, got up, and went to meet
him.
"Ah, Colonel Lutnan, I'm so
glad you have come. Perhaps you
can bring this girl to her senses.
I'm sure !. can't make head or tail
of it. Some long rigmarole about
not marrying Jim Asson."
Colonel Lutman's sero-le express
sion gave place to a frown, and he
glanced quickly at Jacqueline.
"Not marry Jim 2" he exclaimed.
my dear Mrs. Smith, think you
must have misunderstood her.
Jacqueline has given her word, and
can hardly believe. :"
"You will have to believe, Colonel
Lutman," interrupted Jacqueline.
'It's perfectly true. I've just told
mother I'm not marrying Jim
Asson."
Colonel Lutman adjusted his eye
glass.
"I see," he said thoughtfully.
CAS- definite as that, is it? But
isn't this rather a sudden deci-
sion?"
Jacqueline shrugged her Shout
ders.
$50 was the engagement, if it
comes to that"
quite" agreed Colonel
Lutman. "But that, my dear JAG
queline, is the way love takes one
when one is young" He turned to
Mrs. Smith with a reassuring
smile. eff I were you, Mrs. Smith,
wouldn't take this too much to
heart. Jacqueline, I am sure, isn't
serious. Very often, you know.
when a young girl becomes en-
gagged she has a sudden revulsion
of feeling ike this, but it is only
a passing phase-just a little ner-
vousness as the wedding day ap-
proaches. Tomorrow. no doubt,
she'll be ready to go out with you
and buy her trousseau."
Don't bank on that, Colonel
Lutman," said Jacqueline. "This
isn't a passing phase. I have quiee
made up my mind, and nothing you
can say will make me alter it,"
"Nothing?" " I
"Nothing."
"I see," said Colonel Lutman
gravely. "Well, I wouldn't be too
sure about that. This is a very
serious business for Jim, and 1
shall use all my influence to per-
suade you to reconsider your de-
cision."
Jacqueline shook her head.
"She's so obstinate" sighed Mrs.
Smith. "She just stands. there and
says I won't marry Jin,' and that
is all you can get, out Of her. I'm
sure I don't know what we're go
ing to do about it. After all I've
done for her!" Mrs. Smith was
wiping her eyes again, and Colonel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19
p4
lie
g
CHAPTER II

"A TYPIST!" exclaimed Mrs.
Smith scornfully when Jacqueline
suggested that for herself as a
means of livelihood now that she
was determined not to marry JIM
"Ten or fifteen dollars a week and
a stuffy little fiat somewhere like
this one, with milk bottles all over
the doorstep, and someone always
in the bathroom! And if you don't
marry Jim Asson, what's going to
happen? About the money, I
mean. I borrowed $1,000 from
Colonel Lutman, and he's got to be
paid back somehow. And then
there's the money for the fares"
"Oh, hang the money!" ex-
claimed Jacqueline, impatiently.
I'm sick of the sound of the word
I don't know where the moneys
coming from. But know where
it isn't coming from: it isn't COM
ing from Jim Asson."
Her mother sighed.
I'm sure I can't think what
you've got against Jim Asson. I
think he's thrilling-just my idea
of what husband should be-"
"1eavens!"
"And it's all so sudden" walled
her mother. "Just when I thought
that everything was going so
smoothly! But I ought to have
expected something Of the sort. I
ought to have known it was all too
good to be true. You don't think
of anyone but yourself, You never
have. You don't think Of me and
all I've done for you all these
years, all the things I've gone
without. so that you should have
the best chance I could give YOU"
She produced a handkerchief and
dabbed her eyes. "And now it's
all useless, and suppose I've got
to go on with the same old life,
pinching and scraping and never
having a decent dress to my back,
just because you've taken a sud-
den dislike to Jim Asson. And you
don't care. You don't care what
happens to me, or what I've got to
put up with. And what will Col
onel Lutman say?"
Jacqueline gave shrug.
mot much, imagine. And in
any case don't care what he says.
I don't care what anyone says.
I'm not marrying. Jim Asson."
The older woman was weeping
without restraint now.
you're cruel, Jacqueline," she
sobbed. you're cruel and hard
and heartless. 1 don't believe
you'll ever marry anybody. J.
can't think what's the matter with
you. You don't get it from me.
And you certainly don't get it from
your father. I'm sure if he'd had
his way he'd have married no end
of people,"
ooh, I'll marry someone some
day, mother" comforted Jacque-
line. "I can't promise it will be
someone who'll make you an allow
ance Of $4,000 year, like Jim
Asson.
"It wasn't $4,000: it was $5,OOO,"
sobbed her mother. "And now I
suppose I shall have to struggle
onrwith the wretched $1,000 year
from your Uncle Alan. And he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19
+ M \ G: ! =! e! 6
H.S/
anaR
. .EDGAR Hl4ZZACE
and ROBERT CURTIS

Lutman laid a sympathetic hand
on her shoulder
Don't distress yourself, my dear
Mrs. Smith," he said. 1T is nat
urally little upsetting, but if you
will leave the matter in my hands.
I feel sure I shall be able to make
cqueline-er-take a more rea-
sonable view Of it. She must re-
member that she has duty to her
mother"
IT do remember that, Colonel
Lutman," said Jacqueline, land
I've come to the conclusion that
the best way to do my duty to my
mother is to have nothing to do
with Jim Asson."
"Indeed!" said Colonel Lutman,
and there was no installing the
hint of hostility in his voice. "And
may one inquire why? Only yes
terday morning, I understand, you
went to Mr.. Stuckey's Office and
signed the deed, and evidently
fully intended to marry jim; and
now you drop this bombshell. All
of us, I think-Jim and your moth.
er and myself, as Jim .Asson's
trustee-are entitled to some ex-
PLANTATION. Why the sudden change
of mind 2"
Jacqueline's eyes met Colonel
Lutman's searchingly.
"Can't you think of any possible
explanation, Colonel Lutman?"
my dear Jacqueline, it leaves
me bewildered," said the Colonel.
''I must say that it seems to me
a most extraordinary way to be.
have"
$50 selfishv' exclaimed Mrs.
Smith. "Just like her father!
And as obstinate as a mule. Look
at her chin!"
"Well, the fact is, Colonel Lut-
man." said Jacqueline, "that I
never should have got engaged to
Jim at all. I don't know him very
well, do +? AS a matter Of fact,
when I promised to marry him 7
really didn't know who he was or
anything about him, except that
his name was Jim Asson. knew
nothing at all about his people or
his past or anything connected
with him that was really impor-
tant. I had no right to promise to
marry him without knowing a
great deal more about hin-espe-
cially about his past. When a
girls going to marry a man, his
past is important, you know"
my dear, you can take it from
me that it's not nearly so impor-
tant as the future" said her
mother. "a thousand year that
you've spent doesn't matter nearly
as much as thousand year that
you're going to spend"
I'm afraid I don't follow" said
Colonel Lutman. eff you cared
enough for Jim Asson a few days
ago to promise to marry him when
you knew so little about him, I
can't see why today, when you
know no more about him than you
did, you should suddenly change
your mind" -F'as'ss
ooh, but I do" said Jacqueline,
with a smile. make no mistake
about that, Colonel Lutman. I
know quite a good deal about Jim
Asson today"
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.
North Carolina:

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Having qualified as administrative
of the estate of Joseph B.. Jones, late
of the County of Vance, this is to
notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned administrative on
or before the Doth day of April, 1888,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate. will make imme-
- . cettlement.
This 1c...l day of April, 1887.
LAURA E.. JONES',
Administrative.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19
FIRE FIGHTERS TO
PROTECT SEEDLINGS
1OO-FoOt Steel Tower Erected on For
est Reservation Near
EliZabethtOWn
Dafls Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
re r O. RASK ERVTLI

) Raleigh, April 19-Special equip
ment and trained fire-fighting force
have been provided by the Resettle-
ment Administration to protect L.
100000 young trees recently planted
on Jones & Salters Lakes land pro-
lect near Elizabethtown, according
to B. ]. Downey, regional chief of the
land conservation work.
A State-operated tower in the area
has been supplemented by a 100-foot
steel tower put up by the Resettle-
ment Administration, making it pos
sible to spot any fire on the 10000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19

A number of European countries
are attempting to make themselves
self-sufficient why does it need a
war. But if a country can be made
seef-sufficient why does it need a
war?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19

DR.. Henry C. Toylor, director of the
Farm Foundation, Chicago, born at
Stockport, Ia, Ga years ago.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
NO FISHING LUCK
FOR PRESIDENT

ABOARD PRESS YACHT IN
DIAN. OFF LONG ISLAND. Sept.
4 G.N.SD President Roosevelt
looked for better and remoter fish
ing grounds today, encouraged
that radio reports indicated no
change in the Far Eastern situa-
ton.
The yacht Potomac and its con-
voy were heading toward Block
Island after a night spent at an
chorage in Ford Pond Bay, near
the tip of Long Island. The Presi-
dent hoped Block Islands waters
would be more productive of sport
than Montauk Point, where a days
effort produced three small fish.
Basil O'Connor, former law part
ner of the President, joined the
party at Montauk Point.
The run to Block Island from
Montauk Point is about 20 miles.
The President in the past has had
luck in fishing the breakwaters on
either side of this spot. He prob
ably will anchor off the island to,
night.
The presence of Harry Hopkins,
WPA Administrator, aboard the
Roosevelt yacht aroused some spec.
ulation that the President might
be working out a spending pro
gram for the coming months.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
WPA JOBS CUT
80 PCT. IN 1887

GN.S.) The Works Progress
Administration has slashed work
relief employment more than 80
per cent in the last six months,
and So per cent since the peak Of
February, 1886, report by Dep
uty Administrator Aubrey Will
nams revealed today.
The report showed 1882, TOT
workers were employed on WPA
projects the last week Of August.
For the last week of February, of
this year, 2.145,562 were on WPA
rolls. At the peak of the work re-
lief program in the last week of
February, 1896, 3,085, 842 of the to-
tai 1886, 087 persons provided with
jobs by the work relief program
were on WPA rolls.
The August reduction cut the re-
lief list 1877 1893 below the estimated
number of 1,650,000 which Admin.
istrator Harry l.. Hopkins told Con.
gress could be employed with the
81, 500, 100000 appropriation made
for the relief agency.
Hopkins expects a seasonal in
crease during the winter to carry
the number employed above the
1,650,000 average he expects to
keep under for the year.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
L. S. Acts to Prevent
Dangers of Boom"
MOrgenthGu Plans
Treasury MOUe
By ERIC FRIEDHEIM

GN.S) With industry and
agriculture ready to steam full
speed ahead toward boom-time fall
and winter business, the Federal
Government took the helm to
avoid economic shoals that caused
the wreckage of 1929.
Coincident with Commerce De-
partment predictions Of high pro-
duction volumes for the coming
months, Treasury and Federal Re
serve authorities moved to main
tain governmental and private
credit on an even keel.
Fastening back to the Capital
by airplane following an Hawaiian
vacation, Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau prepared to direct
the Treasury's third quarter fl
nancing program scheduled for
September Is, at which time the
Government will seek to refund
$817 100000 of maturing notes.
Morgenthau and his aides de-
cided to limit the forthcoming
financing program to the refund
ing issue, fearful that flotation
of new cash securities might not
be absorbed by investors at this
time. The market for Govern
ment securities has been extremely
unsteady of late and failure of
any new Government bond or note
issues would constitute a serious
threat to Government credit.
HEAVY borrowing by the Admin
istration during the past four
and-a-hef years has raised the
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
Orders $4,000
Paid Law Firms

CHICAGO, Sept. (C.T.P.SO.
Judge Michael Feinberg has en-
tered a consent order ordering two
law firms paid $50, 900 in fees from
the estate Of the late Leonard A.
Busby, traction magnate, who died
in 1880.
The law firms represented the
widow, Mrs. Esther A. Busby, in
her successful fight to make the
first National Bank settle with her
for $385,796 after the bank, as ad-
ministrator, had permitted the es-
tate to suffer severe depreciation
during the depression.