davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
.:4inn in Chapel Hill

-. Margaret Bum is spending a
MIS- sors in Chapel Hill as the guest
te" ~ w. and Mrs. ]. Harry Bum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
To kentucky

Mr. and Mrs c. H. Coghill and lit
tIe daughter, Barbara, have gone to
GLASGOW. KY. where Mr.. Coghill will
be on the tobacco market for the sea-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
Tuesday Club.

The Woman's Tuesday club will
meet at o'clock on Tuesday after
moon at the home of Mrs. 1. w.
Hughes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
ReturnS to Raleigh

A.. Mary Rives, who spent the past
Nl9@ o,,d in the city with Miss Mar
wen Runn. has returned to Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
Reported Improving

7. F. Fuller, who underwent an ope-
ration at Maria Parham hospital re-
Gently, was reported to be improving
today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
Sans SOuci Club.

THO Sans Souci Literary club will
..a, on Tuesday afternoon at 3:45
lH, at the home of Mrs. E. A
Iatta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
T. Roanoke RaDidS

=. and Mrs. Lewis Reavis and son,
snent Sunday with Mrs. Reavis
JAM AN Mrs. Louis Moody. of Roanoke
Ranids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06

also for Irvine to tie the United States
mails" asserted Representative Full
mer, Democrat, North Carolina.
Fulmer said he was in favor of a
prohibitive tariff on jute to promote
the use of cotton. He estimated that
if cotton replaced jute it would create
market for 100000 bales of cotton
a year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
Neutrality Block
Might Ask Action

tContinued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
Prohibitive Jute
Tariff Is Proposed

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
Eden Says Japan
Had A Warning

(Continued from Page One.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-27
PLANS DRAWN UP FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOL WEEK III CALlPATRIA

lock. Blanch Writ ani Hazeldell
Sinclair will sing a French lullaby.
An Italian song will be sung by
Cay Wray, Minnie C. Diboll. VIM
cenza Carone, Mary Harding and
Leona Martin.
Doris Mulcahy will dance an Irish
jig assisted by Stella Louise Diboll.
The pageant is being directed by
Mrs. Thelma CaSScrly. The girls
OF the physical education depart
ment are sponsoring the event.
Friday afternoon at one O'Clock
will be presented the outstanding
event of the week when the pri-
mary grades give their annual op-
eretta. The cast of characters in
clude: Bonnie Jean Simpson. Ger
aldlnc Cox, Frank Hewett, Ruth
Wilkinson, Gerald Carick, Benny
Thompson, Bobby Smith, Mary
Virginia Bcdwell, Isadore Elster,
Barbara Mead, Tommy Leggett.
Millani Philips, Lois Young. Bon
ME Steinmetz, Peggy Lyerly and
Betty Jean QuarleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-27

Both f. H. McMath and E.
school and the grammar school.
have spent much time on the pro-
gram as well as the teachers and
pupils.
Judge 3. f. Grubcl will act as
master of ceremonies Wednesday
night and Rev. c. H. Baldwin. pas
tor of tho local church will open
the program with an invocation.
Other attractions on tho program
arc a dance by Betty Jean Quarles
and Peggy Lyerly from the first
grade. Music viii be furnished by
the combination OrCheStraS of the
high school and grammar school
pupils under the direction of Mrs.
Helen williams. music supervisor.
The girls slee clubs will also sing
several selections.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Fran
ces Rademacher the girls Of the
home economies department will
present a play The Modern Cen
Grafton"
C. o. Hoober will speak ON the
subject. The Public School and
E. H. McMath will discuss the
subject. The Parent as Teacher
and the Teacher as a Parent.
Another feature Of School week
IS the annual Mothers Day pro-
gram to be held Thursday after
noon when the girls of the high
.chool entertain their mothers with
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-27
SPOTTED CRIME RECORD HELD
BY JAILED PAROLE VIOLATOR

was arrested in Brawley for petty
theft and paroled April g. 1897.
parole he violated within a few
days.
Prior to the entrance into the
records in fingerprint departments
Of the nation, he acquired a record
of a minor nature unSubstantiated
by fingerprints. As Emmett Nell
son in Charleston, West Virginia, in
1917, he served nine months, being
discharged from parole the same
year. In 1890 he paid small fines
Tor drunkenness in the same city.
The iron worker who measures
six feet three inches in height and
weighs 205 pounds. he is work.
ing on the county chain gang.
Violation of the national prohi-
bition act caused him to serve 18
months in the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta, Dec. II, 1880. He was
transferred to a federal prison
camp February g. 1881 AS Howard
Scroggs he was arrested for being
drunk and disorderly in Monroe,
Mich, April 18, 1885.
The name of Clarence Crandall
was used January Is, 1896, in
Washington, D. c., at the time he
was given his choice of paying $40
or 10 days for being intoxicated.
On March ?, 1886, he was sentenced
to 30 days in the asylum and Jail
in Washington, d. C. for intoxica-
ton. Records show that still later
the same year he again was given
his choice of paying a fine or
serving Jail sentence in the
Washington asylum and Jail.
He then transferred his activities
to Miami, Ariz where in Novem-
Der. 1886, he served 10 days for
Vagrancy. The difficulties in I'M
perial county occurred soon there
after
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-27
Parachute Gets
Blame in Death
of Bat Man in Paris

PARIS. April 27 Up - Twisted
parachute cords we're blamed today
for the death OF Glen Sohn. 26-
year-old bat man" of Lansing,
Michigan.
A coroner's inquiry established
that the first parachute he carried
failed to open because of the twist
ed cords and that the second para
chute became fouled with the first
one
Sohn fell 900 feet Sunday after
ne had glided down 5000 feet in
10 minutes on the wings" which
gave him the name bat man"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-27

Clarence c. Crandall. jailed April
Is for violating parole, piled up
an interesting fingerprint record
in various parts of the nation since
1890. official records show He
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-27
Notorious Thief
Slain; $4,000 in
Gems Discovered

CHICAGO, April 27. UP)-Albert
bert S. Montlake, AZ, a nationally
known thief and confidence man,
was shot and killed Yesterday as he
stepped from his fashionable South
Shore Towers apartment into his
automobile. He was carrying an es-
timated $4,000 worth Of jeWelry and
unset diamonds.
Police picked up Meyer Gordon,
as. Chicago diamond broker who was
named with MontlaKe last week in
a New York indictment charging
conspiracy to dispose Of some of
John Dillinger's bank robbery loot
Police and federal agents report
ed no attempt was made to disturb
the brief case containing 40 diamond
rings and 25 unset diamonds which
Montlake threw into his car be-
fer the assassin interrupted him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-27

a lively program.
Among the numbers is a Ha-
waiian hula dance by Doris Reedy.
Dorothy CLANCY and Blanch Writ.
Four little japanese girls Tau
Konishi, Chicka ObayaShi, Fum2ka
Numata, ami Shizuka Numata
dressed in real Japanese kimonoS.
will dance, The Tokyo Of Flow
erS.
Jeanne Hucv and Blanch Writ
will do a lively Russian dance.
Jeanne Huey and Catalina Atom
do will dance the "Jarabe Tapatio."
A Scotch dance will be inter-
preted by Marjorie Ellis, Blanch
Writ Jeanne Corbm and Hazeldell
Sinclair.
Stella Louise and Minnie C. Di-
boil, jeanne Huey Jewell Whit
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-27

Forty thousand sheep have been
grazing in Coachella Valley; $4,000
were recently shipped to Los An
geles markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-27

Calipatria
will be given Wednesday
hold
gram a he auditorium.
andE Z Iiteman Of the HIGH
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-27
Valley Farmers
Richer by $4,000

SACRAMENTO. April l7.-Scven
farmers in Imperial and Kern ccun-
ties are collectively four thousand
dollars richer today by reason of
money recoverieS made for them by
the Division of Market Enforce
ment, State Department of Aeri-
culture from tho bOndSm"n of A. G..
Priester, Inc. dcfunct Los Angeles
wholesale prO1ICc commission house.
Division officers completed the
delivery Of checks to the growers
involved after completing the audit
cf the COmp3ny's books and follow
ing successful demand made on
the bonding company Under the
Produce Dealers Act, all commits
sion merchants arc required to post
$1,000 surety bond, and it was
against such a bon1 that the re-
coYery was made in the Priester
cases.
All claimants were paid in full.
They include George Legakis, Ell
Centric: Palmer Bros, FL Centre;
Ralph E.nglebretSon. FL Centro; Mil
ton Lohr, Shaft3r: Rostain and
Steele. Shafter; w. c. Handel,
Shafter and c. Handel, Shafter.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-27

With kiddie car attachment
can be used even after child
learns TO walk! Seat, 812" high,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09

Durham of the founding of public
schools in North Carolina.
Senators received measure to in
crease the salary of the commissioner
of World War loans from $500 to
$4,000 yearly, and supplemental bill
to permit petroleum pipe line COM
panies to run pipes under highwaye
and railroads.
The Senate passed and sent to the
House a bill to change primary dates
from Saturday to Tuesday and to re-
quire a complete new Statewide re-
gistration of voters. Minor changes
would be made in absentee voting
laws.
Representatives sent the Senate the
Vogler bill to fix voting hours at he
tween a. m. and z p M, instead of
between sunrise and sunset.
The House approved and sent to the
Senate the important school machin-
cry act providing for operation of the
eight months school term. The super
intendent of public instruction would
become a member of the commission
and Of the executive committee.
Representatives tabled, So to "A, a
Senate-approved bill to submit con
stitutional amendment to extend
terms of offices Of sheriffs from two
to four years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09
BASEBALL DOUBTFUL
FOR THE BULLDOGS
Financial Difficulties May
= Block Spring Sport at
High School

"a 1t was doubtful today whether Hen
sderson high school would put out a
baseball team thi eaon or. not, due to
Financial difficulties it was said to-
.day bv Prof. w. d. Payne. principal
.of the school.
Baseball, in past years at the local
school, has proven to be money los
ing sport for the highs, due to poor
attendance at the gate and this sea-
son rolls around finding uniforms
lacking for the ball club.
b. Practically all debt on the athletic
association was wiped out by a finan-
cially successful basketball season,
and the athletic authorities weighed
the thought of putting the association
back into the red for baseball.
Prof Payne, however, has left the
problem up to Coach Bing Miller, and
his decision will be final in the mat
ter.
Miller is probably one of the best
baseball coaches that the high school
has had in years, having had a try
with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
There seems TO be a wealth of base
ball talent at the school, and it SEEM
ed likely that a winning aggregation
could be whipped together if the fl
nancial end of baseball could be taken
care of for the season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09
"Con1e On Cowboy" State Today Only

have been able to obtain Secretary
Ickes as the principal speaker but for
the active opposition of Senator Bail
ey to the Presidents Supreme Court
enlargement program and the indirect
attack on the President and the New
Deal made by Senator Tydings. The
belief is growing that the President
has now decided to carry his fight
against the mine old men" directly
to the people in most of the states
where Democratic senators are OPP
posing his program and that this is
one reason Secretary Ickes and Jim
Farley are making speeches in North
Carolina this week.
Another result expected to grow
cut of the Bailey opposition to the
President and the Tydings fiasco, is
the transfer of most of the patronage
power formerly held by Senator Bailey
70 Junior Senator Robert r. Reynolds
and Congressman Robert Doughton.
In spite of Senator Bailey's more or
less lukewarm support of the
President during the past four years
and his occasional flare-ups of open
opposition to the president, he has
occasional flare-ups of open opposition
to the President, he has continued 70
enjoy most of the patronage power
with regard to the doing out of Fed
eral jobs in North Carolina and to
North Carolina and to North CAROLYN
ians in Washington. This has been
due to the fact, according to most
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09
School Machinery
To Pass Quickly
Continued from Page OneO

lie instruction be mace its chairman.
But the House Finance Committee
thought it unwise to make the State
superintendent head of body which
supervises the ALLEGATION and spend
ing of approximately $25,000,000 a
year. Some felt that such action might
make it possible for State superin-
tendent to build up a political ma
chine that might almost perpetuate
himself in office, since if he could
control the ALLEGATION of the school
troll all the school superintendent,
even the teachers. Accordingly the
committee decided to leave the chair
manShip of the commission as it now
is and with the State superintendent
as vice-chairman.
The committee agreed to accept the
amendment suggested by Governor
Hoey, however, which provides for the
creation of an executive committee
composed of the State superintendent,
the State treasurer and three mem
bers of the school commission, with
power to make decisions and act for
the commission in emergency cases
between meetings of the commission.
1t was pointed out that when the
commission is not in session, no one
at present has any authority to take
any action except the entire commits
SIGN, with the result that frequently
important matters must wait for
week or two until the commission can
meet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09

iC0ntlQu0Q from rage On6.)
rock the Democratic part to its very
foundation and will seriously leopard
lie its hold On control of the State if
something is not done to rectify con-
ditions which in some localities have
become positively scandalous.
1t is gcing to take every resource
at the command, however, to accom-
p'ish anything along these lines, most
Observers agree, because there is
nothing harder to shake loose than a
politician from a weapon which en-
ables him to accomplish his own sell
fish purposes. It's much easier to take
a bone from a mastiff or a sucker
from gold digger"
For the last few years there has
been a constantly growing demand for
reforms in the election laws, but every
plea, every warning, every bit of
sound advice from those in authority
have been pointedly though quietly
ignored.
In every General Assembly bills are
introduced to reform the absentee bal
hot law Each time the measure has
Tie VI CIIC SONOAiOA, IAAO
chairman of the State election board
and the party's most responsible
heads.
There is never any public opposi-
ton to the bills, nor defense of con-
ditions as they are. For public con-
sumption there is general expression
of intention to make changes.
But every time the bills are referred
to committee early in the session.
There they linger and usually die a
peaceful, painless death. There is a
great show of holding public hearings
which are almost invariably post
poned on one pretext or another I'M
til far, far into the session. Then,
when there isn't time enough left for
public opinion to be brought to BEAR
nor time enough for leaders to bring
pressure to bear, the bills are reported
unfavorably and every body goes
home, the county bosses smiling
broadly.
And so it seems that another Gen
eral Assembly is going into history
with a record of having done abb
solutely nothing to stop rampant cleo
ton frauds in the State. The governor
and administration forces may be
powerful, but it will take nothing less
than miracle to get anything done
about the absentee ballot law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09

observers here, that he was the SEN
ior senotor-and possibly because the
adniini knowing his ability
and influence in the Senate. did not
want to bring about an open breach
with him. Some also think this may
have been partly because of the fact
the Osculating Bob Reynolds, the
junior senator occasionally oscillated
also and did not give as much sup
port to the Presidents program in
the last session of Congress as he
might nave.
But now, with Senator Bailey open
ly fighting the Presidents program
and standing shoulder to shoulder
with the Republican critics of the ad
ministration and other anti-New Deal
ers like Senator Tydings, while Sena-
tor Reynolds and Congressman
Doughton are standing firmly with
the President, the politically minded
here are convinced that the reaction
is definitely going to help both Rey-
nolds and Doughting. Accordingly,
they believe that from now on Rey-
nolds and Doughton are going to be
much closer to the presidential ear
and hence more able to get things for
north Carolina than Senator Bailey
Unless I miss my guess, the posi-
ton which Senator Bailey has taken
in opposition to the Presidents Su-
preme Court reorganization and the
Senator Bad Tydings incident, have
been the luckiest breaks Senator Rey-
nolds has had since he has been in
the Senate" an observer remarked
here today. "For everything now in
dicates that Reynolds at last has
chance to supercede Bailey in pat
ronage power and influence with the
administration in Washington 1t
should also be of great advantage of
Congressman Frank Hancock Ora
ham Barden; John Kerr, Lindsay War
| rem, Harold Coopel and the others
who have been and still are support
ing the President, as well as further
strengthen the position of Congress-
| man Doughton
The belief here now is that nine of
the States eleven Congressman, or all
but Congressman A. L. Bulwinkle and
w. B. Umstead, will now support the
| Presidents Supreme Courts reorgan-
| ization program. Bulwinkle has al
ready announced his opposition to the
proposal and Umstead is expected to
follow Senator Bailey, since he is re-
garded more or less as being a protoge
and political satillite of the Senior
| Senator
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09

curtailed operations at Detroit throw
ing $500 out of work.
U. A. w. A. strikes at the Hudson
Motor Car Companys three manu-
featuring plants in Detroit plunged
10000 workers into idleness. Union
leaders accused the company of "stall-
ing negotiations on wage adjustments
Production at the Firestone Tire &
Rubber Company at Akron, Ohio,
closely associated with the automotive
industry, was at a standstill for the
fifth day, keeping 10000 idle over ex-
elusive union bargaining.
Sitdown strikes that tied up seven
Fisher Body plants and Chevrolet
plants at Flint, Mich, were ended by
a truce between the U. A. w. A. and
General Motors Corporation. The dis
pute over wages and personnel involv-
ed 1880 workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09
Alternative Not Offered
By Foes, Chairman States
F~~vo PaOQ OnnA
CONTINUED *cCm Pas

mic dictatorship" during debat on
the confirmation of Charles Evans
Hughes to the bench in the Hoover
administration.
Claiming farmers, industrial work
ers and citizens generally are "quite
aware OF what is going on and are
perfectly satisfied that the President
never in his life had any thoughts
other than to make our nation safe,"
he said of Eat least some" of the
Supreme Court justices who had voted
against New Deal legislation:
perhaps this (their philosophy is
a heritage x x x from their days
as practicing attorneys"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09

been diverted, for additional main
tenance work on the county and State
systems This amount should exceed,
the $2.1OO,OOO set aside for diversion to
the general fund if general fund rev.
enues should decline and such diver
sion become necessary. I feel convinc-
ed, however, that it will not be neces-
sary to divert any highway money at
all during the entire biennium since
indications are that the general fund
revenue will be sufficient to take care
of all the general fund obligations In
that event, it will be possible to al
locate all the highway fund surplus
for additional maintenance and spend
at least 100000 more for road work
than is now budgeted.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09
ROOSEVELT'S PURPOSE is
TO STRENGTHEN DEMOCRACY

Reidsville, March 9 (AP)-Post-
master General James A. Farley as
sured supporters of President Roose-
welt in the last general election today
"any measure or policy proposed by
him is put forth with the definite idea
of strengthening democratic institu-
tions in this country"
In speech prepared for delivery at
a luncheon of the Reidsville Chamber
of Commerce and the City of Reds
vile at mis- appearance at the dedica-
ton of the Reidsville Federal build
ing, Farley declared that the last
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09

election was mandate fro
GOO Americans to continue 4 81 1900,
unaolng old wrongs and eIini9J oo Of
SYSTEM Gnu social
GO, president Roosevelt" he da,l..
has given his solemn word @teS1lared
will not falter-that ne viii r nat he
back. AS loyal supporters IN a. ~ turn
OF the, democracy, it is our dn. arny
follow MIN and to support bio TO
every legitimate manner" INN in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09
SOUTH HENDERSON
MANAGERS TO MEET

Baird c. Barnes, baseball enthu-
siast in South Henderson. has called
a meeting of ali managers of base
ball teams in South Henderson. for
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at No.
l gate, he said today.
Barnes sponsors a boys league in
South Henderson each summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09
Senate Vote For Security
Measure Fully Unanimous
Continued from Page One.)

passed, most Of them local in nature
Representatives got a joint resolu-
ton endorsing President Roosevelt s
Supreme Court reorganization pro-
gram and asking the States delega-
ton to back the President.
A new House bill would make April
% school holiday so school students
and teachers could attend and parti-
cipate in the centennial celebration in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09

ator Willard F.. Tydings Of Maryland
criticized the President and the New
Deal program, observers here are al
ready convinced.
One OF the most outstanding bene-
fits is that North Carolina has sud
denly jumped into the spotlight IN
Washington as one Of the. foremost
Rooseveltian states III the entire coun-
try as a result Of the reaction here
to Senator Tydings speech and to
Senator l3ailey's opposition, with the
result that Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes has consented to come
down here to be the principal speak
er at tire second correct the record
Victory Dinner, to be held here Friday
night. ,
4 good many observers here are con-
WINGED that the committee in charge
of this second Victory Dinner would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09

heavy damage to the States second
airy road system.
Il am already confident that it will
not be necessary to divert any of the
highway revenue to general fund uses
the first year Of the bienrium, since
the appropriations act makes it man
datory to use UP ell Of the general
fund surplus before we can divert any
highway money Governor Hoey said
today This means then, that as d
director OF the bulge, ! can all0t any
excess in the highway fund and any
amount that otherwise might have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09
Gas, Gas Am
fk1e y fssse, Can't
Eat or Sgeess

, line, line gas on my stomach was 50 r..
couio not eat or sleep, Evs go pad
s sssSs ' Adsrks to 4 4Rt rS sua my
brought me relief. Now 10se | took
wish, sleep fine and never felt bet{ as !
,oM Ad!e Gives acts @ Hs goTH upper and
act on the lower bowel only 'Sa%,a7EIves
ing, bringing out old, poisonous T ~ ans.
s Hat YOU wv wo4 4.E not believe was in Jour
pains, sour stomach, nervousnsenss gag
headaches for months. and
Dr.. H.. L. ShOub. Ne,O York. reoo.,
In addition to intestinal cleansing, IgIoriIs:.
greatly reduces bacteria and coIo1 5 5s'-triEG
Give your bowels a REAL clas1n;'a,.-
Wtb Adlerika and see how oood ing ing
reel. Just one spoonful relieves cSee
and constipation. ~NS
At all Leading Druggists
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09
Unions Are Preparing
Drives For Unionization

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09
Road Bonds Might
Not Be Issued Now

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-09
Reaction on Bailey
Aids State Much

Continued IRON ~age Oneo