davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

States don't know how to run
their farms. I don't propose to
put over them somebody who
knows nothing about farming"
''The theory here is that this
bill is based upon the interstate
commerce clause of the constitu-
ton, but if we may say in adj
vance of the production of any
wheat or corn, how much a farm
er may sow, we may say to the
shoe manufacturers of Massa-
chusetts in advance of cutting the
leather, how many shoes he may
manufacture. And under this
construction of the interstate
commerce clause the secretary of
agriculture or any other secretary
having jurisdiction of the subject
matter, could fix the amount of
production of everything that
might ultimately be used and
likely to move in interstate COM
merce. I know of no authority
for that action by the secretary
of agriculture, yet this is the real
crux of the measure"
During the farm bill debate in
the House, Congressman Boileau
(Prog.-Wis.) staged an important
event if just temporary victory
in having incorporated in his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

Briefly, in the parlance of the
sports writer, the president has
lost the ball; it is being passed
and booted around on the "Hill."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

still of the opinion that its pro-
visions are unfair to their section
Of the country.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
TELL RAPE ST DRY
Alleged Attack Took Place
Near Swimming Hole
Near Norlina

Two young DaytOna Beach, Fla.
women told Sheriff J. E. Hamlet to
day a story of Seing raped in thc
vicinity of a swimming hole near Nor
lima last night by two men.
Sheriff Hamlet said the women
came to the police station this morn
ing about 1 o'clock and told Sergeant
Jack Parks Of the incident. Parks
notified Sheriff Hamlet, who ques-
toned the women at length this
morning.
When Hamlet contacted Sheriff
w. J. Pinnell, Of Warren county, this
morning, asking him to meet him at
Norlina to confer witr the women and
sailants, the women refused to go
saying they would "take it on the
chin"
Sheriff Hamlet said re w4men
told him they had been visiting in
Pennsylvania, and hal return ri as
far as Washing On, d. c., when their
money gave out. They 'bummed"
their way 70 No"lir1, and in filling
station there, two men agreed to bring
the women to flcnlc-'sol, they sd d.
The party went swimming first,
and after leaving the pool, the women
told Sheriff Ha.n.e,t the attack tool;
place.
Sheriff Hanllett said he did not see
any bruises on the arms of the wo-
men or evidence &C a struggle, and
the women told :li.n they were not i'll
III u.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16
DRUNKEN DRIVING
CHARGES HEARD
Negro Convicted Twice In
City Court for Drunken
Driving in Two Days

Printess Brunette, Chestnut street
Negro, was convicted in city court
today before Mayor Henry T. Powell
on two charges of drunken driving,
the offenses taking place Tuesday ana
Wednesday of this week.
On the first charge, Burnette was
given three months on the roads, and
his license revoked, and on the sec
ond charge, he was given nine months
on the roads, his license to drive was
revoked for another year.
Lewis Gupton, of Middleburg, was
cinvicted of drunken driving, and was
fined $50 and costs of court. His IL
cense was automatically revoked for
II months.
C. M. Russell, Negro, was given W
days on the roads for reckless driving
commitment not to issue upon pay
ment of a fine of $25 and costs.
John Person, Negro, was not guilty
of assault.
George Claiborne, Jr., went to the
roads for 60 days for disorderly con-
duct.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16
FINAL RITES HAD
FOR j. HARRY BUM
Large Crowd and Many Floral Offer
ingS for Services in Fore
noon at Church

Funeral services were held from
the First Baptist church at 1870
o'clock this morning for the late j.
Harry Bum, and interment followed
in Elmwood cemetery. The solemn
rites were simple, as he wished, and
in keeping with his manner of liv-
ing through long and useful life in
the community.
The services were in charge of Rev.
A. S. Hale, the pastor, assisted by
Dr. H. A. Ellis, of Wilson, a former
pastor, and Rev. James A. Jones, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
here. Mr.. Ellis led in the prayer and
Mr.. Jones read the Scripture. Mr..
Hale presided and also had part in
the brief ceremony at the cemetery.
Mr.. Bum, native of Canada, had
lived in Henderson since he was a
year old He was deacon in the Bap-
fist church, a charter member and
former president of the Kiwanis club,
a member of the city school board, a
graduate and at one time a trustee of
N. G. State College, Raleigh, and was
for some rs to 80 years superintendent
of the Henderson Cotton Mills here,
being also a director in the corpora
tiOn
Active pallbearers at the funeral
were overseers in the mill, with a
near neighbor of the family on Char
les street.
Hymns used at the church, sung by
the choir, were favorites of the de-
ceased, "How Firm a Foundation,
There's a Land of Pure Delight"
and My Hope Is Built on Nothing
Less"
The churcn was filled with friends
and acquaintance of Mr.. Bum and
the family, joining with the family in
the last rites. Many were here from
other communities. The floral offer
ings covered the pulpit section of the
church and at the cemetery over
spread not only the grave but large
portion of the lot.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16
BOY SCOUT CAMP
WILL OPEN JULY rs

The Occoneechee Boy Scout Coun-
Gil will operate scout camps at Camp
Balance Rock, beginning Sunday,
July IS, it was announced today.
Van Watson, assistant scoutmaster
of troop No. Raleigh, will be camp
director.
The camp will be in tents used at
the National JambOree with equip
ment for 33 scouts and three leaders,.
The camp will be kept open for as
many weeks as there are boys to fill
it. The camp period runs from Sun
day 5 p. M, to Sunday 2 p. m.
Scouts over the council will attend
the camp during the summer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16
TUNSTALL STARTS
REVIVAL MEETING
Former Vance Man To Hold
Services Next Week at
Rock Spring

Rev George Tunstall, pastor of
West End Baptist church in Peters
burg. Va, will start a revival meeting
next Monday at Rock Spring Baptist
church near Townsville.
Rev. Mr.. Tunstall is a native Vance
county man, and has held pastorates
in High FONT and Emporia, Va, be-
fore going to Petersburg He is known
to a host of people, in addition to
many relatives, in this city and
city and county.
Rev. S. L. Morgan, pastor of Rock
Spring, stated today he would him.
self preach morning and night Sun
day, and that Mr.. Tunstall would ar
rive for the services starting Mon
day night He will preach every even
ing through Friday, it was stated.
Before he entered the ministry,
Mr. Tunstall was a store clerk in Hen
derson, and older residents know him
we'll. and are interested in his climb
to places of Importance and respon-
sibility in the church.
Mr.. Morgan said that the public
would be welcome at the services at
Townsville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16
NO SECURITY FUNDS
PAID HERE AS YET
Lists Are Being Checked for
Accuracy and May Be
End July

No paments have ceen made thrO-
ugh the Vance County Welfare De-
partment as yet on old age benefit
claims or any other of the outlets
from social security funds, Mrs. e. r.
Austin, welfare superintendent, said
today. The office is swamped at the
present time in working up the case
records. and this will require several
more weeks. 1t will be the latter part
of the month before payments are
made, Mrs. Austin stated.
The superintendent could not say
with any definiteness haw many bene-
ficiaries there would be, either among
older people above 65 or of dependent
| children. She said indications now
point to a figure of eleven blind per-
sons who will receive assistance.
All of the disbursements will be
based on individual need. Whether
aged. needy children or blind, if the
circumstances are not such as to
Justify public assistance there will be
none.
The welfare department will rule
on the II. Crits of all cases coming up
for consideration, and until the inves-
legations are completed it will be inn
possible to give any accurate figures,
Mrs. Austin said.
DESPITE the old age benefits, there
is no likelihood that the county home
will re depleted of it's inmates. 1t is
possible, Mrs. Austin said, that a few
now there may find adequate home
care outside, but there will still be left
virtually all of those now in the in
stitution it is believed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16
HEAT UNABATEDAS
TEMPERATURES RISE
Light Showers Bring Relief
Only at Time They Are
Experienced
At 2 o'clock the official tenn
perature was announced as SO de-
grees.

At o'clock the official tenn
perature was announced as 80 de-
grees.
The two-weeks-old heat wave that
has gripped this section to the dis
comfort of everybody and everything
continued undated today, and at one
o'clock this afternoon the mercury
was at SO and apparently headed
straight for the century mark by mid
afternoon.
H. l.. Allen, official observer for
the Weather Bureau, reported that
the maximum for Thursday was 95.
A brief shower in mid-afternOOn had
a cooling effect while it was falling
and shortly thereafter, but by night
the atmosphere was about as hot as
it had been. 1t was a sultry, Oppres-
sive night, and hot sun climced the
heavens after the dawn today set on
making a record for the summer. At
one o'clock it seemed certain the pre-
vious high for the season-99 on Sat-
urday and Sunday-would be eclipsed
before a reaction set in.
1t was possible in some few places
to maneuver into the path of hot,
almost suffocating breezes. Whatever
relief that brought it was still hot,
and man and beast longed for break
in the heat wave, worst of the sum-
mer, and, from the standpoint of
duration, one of the most intense on
record for recent years. But no relief,
nor even a thundershower, was in
prospect this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16
AUTO HITS TRUCK
ON RALEIGH ROAR
Miss Lucille Kearney Knock.
ed Unconscious; Good.
rich Driver of Car

Miss Lucille Kearney was knoon.,
unconscious and w. H. Goodrich Ts
sustained decorations about tbo ho ~
and chest last night when an artns' 0u
bile driven by Goodrich crashed in.
truck-trailer loaded with tohano oO
at the intersection of the Ralaisp
road and a read leading from o. %"
Oxford highway. ''e
Goodrich was coming toward th0
city and up an incline He said ~.
did not see the truck until it was tn ,o
late to stop. wv
Miss Kearney was given trcatnon.
at Maria Parham hospital. Arno,S
Averette, the other occupant Of tbo y"
hicle, was not hurt. The truck wa.
said to have been driven by ms~
named Miller, of Durham.
; Goodrich's automobile was badlu
damaged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16

sent to Senator Barley, Oer:ocrst
Kentucky, a few n7.rs after Gillette 5
White House visit.
Meantime, Congress has aprrop-
rated more than S7,5o00c0,OU0 this
year for Federal expenditures, com
mittee records showed.
This includes an estimated S1:3.-
298, 500 for the Interior Department,
which the House may cut to some tx
tent before giving final approval next
week.
Other developments:
Five petitions circulated among
members of Congress appealing for
early enactment OF farm legislation
embracing the ever normal granary''
and crop control.
Harry Hopkins, WA admipjstra-
tor, said WPA expend;tu, IS in the last
six months dropped below the billion
dollar mark. They totailed about S<SC,-
100000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16
Preacher Admits
Killing Of Woman

CONTINUED from Page One.)
to California on her flight from her
home and husband, which began Mon
day night at Paris in Newtons auto
mobile.
On the Illinois side of the Mark
Twain bridge over the Mississippi, OPP
posite Hannibal Mo-, Mrs Kelly got
out of the car the statement said.
"She half way screamed she would
never get back into the car unless we
were going together" it added.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Fuye -Four

1. Which President was called Bona
parte of Politics."
2. Name the several parts of flower.
B. What is a clinic?
4. Can honey in the comb be manu-
featured?
5. What and where is Gruyere?
o. How is Hawaii pronounced?
Z. Are passports required of Ameri-
can citizens to travel in Canada?
g. Who was Karl Wilhelm Oesterley?
9. What was the Biblical name of
Lots wife?
TO- What mountains lie in the Missis-
sippi valley between the Missouri
and the Arkansas rivers?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16

A self-made success in spite Of
wealth. That may well be the
title over the picture Of Mrs. Ger
hard Foreman of Chicago, daugh-
ter of Albert D. Lasker, head Of
the huge Lord & Thomas adver-
Using agency. Mrs. Foreman pre-
vailed upon her father to give her
a small position. One day she
helped to write a radio program.
The client liked it so well that he
had the author assigned perma-
nently to his accountant now
Mrs. Foreman stands on her own.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16
SELLING PRESSURE
APPLIED ON STOCKS
Dealings Exceptionally Quiet, With
Some Gamers in Evidence
at Midday.

New York, July 16 (AP)-Stocks
met mild selling pressure in today's
market, and many leaders tipped over
fractions to point or more. The list
started upward at the opening, but re-
treated later when Chrysler dropped
more than two and early strength in
United States Steel faded. There were
a number of gamers in evidence near
the fourth hour, however, in dealing
that were exceptionally quiet. Bonds
ran counter to stocks, general trends
being higher in virtually all divisions.
Transfers appropriated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16
EXECUTRIx. NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executrix o.
the Estate of Walter T. Barnes, de-
ceased late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against tic estate c.
said deceased to eah,hi teen tt. the
undersigned at Watkins Township on
or before the 10th day of July, 1885,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
to their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This 9th day of July, 1897
MRS. MEEKIE BURROUGHS
BARNES,
Executrix of Estate of Walter
T. Barnes.
B. H. Hicks, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16

1936-Father Coughlin calls Pre.i
dent Roosevelt that betrayer and
liar. King Edward of Britain escano'
assassination in London.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16

plants in the exercise of their rights
to self organization"
The steel firm had increased it's po-
lice forces at the time of the strike,
the board said "for the purpose of in
terfering with the rights of it's en-
ployees peacefully to picket the plants"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16

1877-Ivy L. Lee, New York's famed
press agent, born at Cedartown, Ga.
Died Nov. 8, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16

Arthur B. Chrisman of White Post,
Va, writer of children's books, born
there, 48 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16
Labor Body ACCUSE
ton Hits Steel

CONTINUED from rage One.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16
FDR Now Accused of Viola
tions of Respect to Dead

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-16

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11
Adele AlsOp
Is Married

BIRMINGHAM. Mass, Sept. II
G.N.S0.-In the gladioli-decor-
ated living room of the old Sky
Hill farmhouse, before 200
guests from both sides of the
Atlantic, an international mar.
riage today united socially
prominent American and Eng.
lish families.
Miss Adele LIE B. Alsop, Bos-
ton Junior Lacquer, became the
bride of Mr.. Henry A. c. How
ard, of Penrith, England, sor Of
Lord Howard, formerly Sir
Esme Howard, one-time British
Ambassador at washington.
Officiating at the ceremony was
the Rev. James P. Kirby, pastor
of st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church at Lee.
Mr.. Reese Denny Alsop gave
his daughter in marriage. Her
mother is Mrs. Basil de Selin-
court, of New York.
Miss Anne Spring Denny Al
sop her sister, was maid OF
honor and only attendant.
Willard Roosevelt, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, was
the best man. There were no
uSherS.
The bridegroom was gradu-
ated from SandhurSt, British
military college. and served in
the Coldstream Guards and
Scmaliland Camel Corps.
He also served on the inter
national boundary patrol during
the Italo-Ethiopian war.
The couple will sail in two
weeks and live at Cornwall
Gardens Court. London.
Commander and Mrs. Archi-
bald Stirling, of this city, who
have spent the summer at
Rehoboth Beach, will go to Balti-
more october and will occupy
an apartment in King George
Street for the fall and winter.
Mrs. Strings son, John Bull,
will return to st. James School,
st. James, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11

In the picturesque setting Of
the little Episcopal Church Of
St. Christopher's -by-the-sea at
Gibson Island, Miss Isabella
Markell became the bride Of
Mr.. Arthur Hamilton Clephane
today.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Markell,
of New York city and Gibson
Island, while Mr.. Clephane is
the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan c. Clephane, of this
city.
A profusion of dahlias and
clematis with lighted taperS
ADDED to the charm of the
church. The Rev. Edward T.
Helfenstein, the brides cousin,
officiated.
Isabella had selected a gown
of duchess satin which swirled
into a long train. Her veil.
which had been worn by her
maternal grandmother, was of
Brussels lace fashioned into
nunlike draEe. The bouquet she
carried was of gardeniaS and
lilies of the valley. She was
given in marriage by her father.
Mrs. John McCalmont, Of this
city, attended as matron Of
honor, while Miss Jill Markell,
sister of the bride. who will be
presented to society in BaIti-
more and New York this winter,
served as maid Of honor.
The e m ainin g attendants
were Mrs. Cumberland Dugan,
Of Baltimore: Mrs. John Farm
ham, of New York; Miss Ann
Mccoy. Of Wilmington, Del, and
Miss Innes Stewart, Of Great
Neck, L. I.
All attendants wore frocks Of
American beauty velveteen and
small dark blue hats with cir
cular wells. and carried round
shower bouquets of delphinium
with light blue in the middle,
shading to a dark blue border.
Mr.. John H. Capers. jr., Of
New London, Conn.,, served as
best man. Ushers were Mr.. Jack
Hayes, Mr.. Malvern Morse, Mr..
Henry H. Stansbury, jr., and Mr..
Corcoran Thorn. ir., all of this
city: Mr.. Leslie c. High. of Phil
adelphia. and Mr.. John Markell,
brother Of the bride.
When the young couple left
for their honeymoon the bride
was wearing a jacket suit Of
slate blue crepe with silver scroll
trim. Her hat was Of striped
antelope with gloves to match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11
Miss Clark
Wears Ring

The youngest and eldest sons
of President Roosevelt - John
and James very much IN
the love news today.
John, who is 20 and the baby
of the first family, would neither
deny nor affirm reports Of an
engagement to pretty Miss Anne
Lindsay Clark, Boston and
North Shore debutante, al
though she wears three-stone
diamond ring on her engage
'ment finger.
Friends and college mates at
Harvard, where John is a
senior. were willing to bet, how.
ever, on a wedding next June
following his graduation-as did
brother Franklin D., jr., to Ethel
du Point last June.
Miss Clark, at whose Nahant
home John is a visitor pending
opening of college, was more
firm in her denials of an engage
ment, but admitting they were
good friends"
Reports were current in New
bury, Mass, that James, now
one of the Presidents secre-
taries, would soon purchase the
270-acre Fatherland Farm estate
in the Byfield section. Govern
ment engineers have examined
the water supply, and the house
and estate recently were visited
by DR.. and Mrs. Harvey Cush-
ing, of New Haven. Conn.,, par
ents of Mrs. James Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11
Miss Holland Mr.. Clephane
Bride Today Takes Bride

One of the prettiest weddings
dotting today's crowded calen-
dar was that Of Miss Robin
Holland, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George West Holland, and
Mr.. John O'Conor, of San Fran
cisco. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Conor, of Pasadena, Cal.
The soft glow of candlelight
illuminated the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Cathe-
dral for the ceremony at which
Canon r. L. Wolvin officiated.
The tall, brunette bride made
a striking picture as she walked
down the aisle on the arm of her
father toward the lily bedecked
altar. Her cream satin gown
had a heart-shaped decolletage
outlined in Duchess lace and
tight bodice. The sleeves were
short and puffed and the full
skirt terminted in round train.
Her tulle veil was held in place
by a simply arranged cap caught
with clusters of orange bios
SONS. The bouquet she carried
was of butterfly orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Carol O'Conor, Of Pasa-
dena, sister of the bridegroom,
attended as maid of honor. Her
DELPHI blue chiffon frock was
made with short puffed sleeves.
fitted basque and very bouffant
skirt. She wore a small match
ing hat and carried peach cactus
dahliaS intermingled with lark
spur.
Mrs. Sydney Millikin, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and Miss Ma
rianne Hilgard, Of this city, cos
tuned in peach chiffon frocks,
also attended the bride. They
carried bouquets of peach
gladioli and larkSpur.
Mr.. John B. Diamond, Sd,
served as best man. UsherS we're
Mr.. A. Leckie Cox, Mr.. George
Peter Schultze, Mr.. James E.
Rhodes. Mr.. Guy E. Champion,
jr.. and Mr.. William G. Cramp-
ton, all of this city, and Mr..
Millikin, of Cincinnati.
Following the wedding there
was a reception at the home of
the brides parents in Cleveland
Park. Ola d ioli, huge white
dahlias and palms adorned the
house. Mrs. Holland assisted
the young couple, receiving in a
gown of sapphire blue crepe
with a matching hat and a cor
sage of gardeniaS.
After their wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. O'Conor will make
theif home in San Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11

white flowers.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
lace redingote made over ivory
satin. It had a round high col.
lar, and long sleeves pointed
over the wrists.
Her long ivory tulle veil made
with a panel of lace had been
worn by her grandmother, Mrs.
Louis Piolet, of Towanda, Pa,
at her wedding. The bride car
ried a prayer book which had
been carried by the bridegroom's
mother at her wedding.
Miss Dorcas Tuck, of Annap-
oils, attended as maid of honor.
Her frock of turquoise blue chit
fon had a satin jacket and satin
bands about the bouffant skirt.
She wore a turban of satin with
a halo veil, and carried Tails
man roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Augusta
Melvin, Miss Cary Burrell and
Miss Anne Howard, all of An.
napolis, and Miss Anne Turner,
of this city. They wore gowns
similar to Miss Tuck'S and car
ried TaliSman roses.
BEST MAN AND USHERs
Mr.. John Jerome Rooney
served as best man for his
brother. Ushers were Lieut.. Will
liam Brown. Lieut.. Caleb Ian
ing, Lieut.. Otis j. Earle, Lieut..
John Williams, Lieut.. Robert
Mccoy, and Midshipman Louis
Spear, brother of the bride.
Following the wedding there
was a reception at the Naval
Academy Officers Club.
When the young couple left
for their honeymoon the bride
was wearing three-piece gray
suit with a fox collar and black
accessories.
They will make their home in
Ann apolis until Lieutenant
Rooney finishes his POSTCARD.
uate course at the Academy.