davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
GAME PROTECTORS
STEP Up ION BEARS
Wild Animals Of Great
Smokes No Terror to
These Patrolmen
Daily dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel
nv j. G.. baskerville

Raleigh, July big Black bears
are animals to be given wide. Derth
as far as the average person is con-
cerned, but to this State game pro-
tectors who patrol the $1,000 acres OF
the Mount Mitchell Game Refuge day
and night, summer and winter, meet
ings with big black bears are just
part of the days work. But about two
weeks ago Ranger "Chet" Mckinney
had a meeting with big bear near
the top of Mount Mitchell which would
have given any one else but McKin-
new a bad case of filters. But McKin-
ney, although he is only about five
feet tall, and who knows every crag.
creek and crevice in the Mount Nit
chell section from patrolling it for
wears. does not know what the word
fear means, and came back into the
refuge headquarters as cool and I'M
concerned as ever, according to Z.
| N. Mease, chief protector of the re-
fuge.
Mckinney had been out on patrol
that took him almost to the top OF
Mount Mitchell and w the stepest
| side, where it was necessary to climb
| up rock cliffs that are almost per-
pendicular, according to Mease. AS
! he finally reached the top of steep
cliff and pulled himself up over it.
| Mckinney looked around and found
| himself face to face with big, black
pear which had just finished climbing
up the other side of the rock.
What did you do when you saw the
bear there in front of you, Chet?"
Mease asked him, when he finally told
of his experience.
"Well studied a minute and then
said Bar where the hell are you
a'goin.' Then the bar looked at me
| sGcond and turned and run down
the rock as fast as he could and went
| off into the brush and timber. He
was more scared than I was"
| Mckinney measured the bears foot
| tracks and said the tracks were IL
inches long and seven inches wide indi
eating that the bear must have weigh
ed from 900 to 700 pounns, which is
unusually large for bears even on
Mount Mitchell. -
"He was one of the prettiest bars
ever saw" Mckinney said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07

Here are some of the prominent au-
thorities who are participating in the
third annual conference on conserva-
ton of marriage and the family be-
ing held at the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, this week.
Reading from top row, left to right,
they are: DR.. Ernest r. Groves, Pro
fessor of Sociology at the University
who is directing the Conference; Rev.
Oliver M. Butterfield of the Family
Guidance Service, New York City; DR..
Valeria H. Parker, M. D. Director of
Institute on Marriage and the Home,
East Orange, New Jersey; DR.. Haney
Stanford, M. D., of Durham, authority
on medical aspects of marriage incom-
patabi.ity.
Second row: David F. Cavers, Duke
University Law School an authority
on migratory Divorce Problems; ;"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
FARMER |SSAV|NG
BY ELECTRIC LINE
Means Real Money in Pocket
for Chatham County
Rural Resident
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ex 4. C.. SksElsVlI.I.

RoIeiqh. July ELECTRICITY obtain
"a from a rural electrificatiOn line
,,nilt in Chatham county as a result
f+ho unconditional efforts of the North
Caro,ina Rural Identification Author
~. ;s saving one Chatham county
tarr,or rea! money in the cooling and
,,arl5rtine of his milk and has made
hin, an enthusiastic booster for rural
Specification. according to j. M.
Crainqer engineer and secretary of
tho NCREA This particular farmer
: B. harrington, who lives between
pittsboro and Chapel Hill and who
coils his milk wholesale in Durham.
In June, 1886, Mr. Harrington told
nc that his ice bill alone amounted to
coz and averaged more than 500 a
month pluring the hot summer
months" Granger said. "And even
then he frequently lost some milk
tbrouoh spoilage because he could not
cool it and keep it properly with ice
"This past June, Mr.. Farrington's
electric bill was only 1888 for all pur-
noses. including a special milk refrig-
grafton box and ice maker in which
no now cOolS his milk and makes
enough ice to keep it cold until he
can deliver it in Durham" Granger
continued I'm addition to this large
milk cooler and refrigerator, Mr.. Far
rington has electric lights in his house
and barn, an electric water pump,
which supplies water for both his
house and barns. and radio. He has
bathroom in his home made pos
sible by the electric pressure pump. |
Yet all of these Appliances cost him
only 1888 for current last month, as !
compared with $26 for ice alone in
June a year ago. So while Mr.. Far
rington paid about $3.50 for his milk
refrigeration unit, he says that it will |
nav for itself in about two years in !
the saving in the cost of ice and in
milk spoilage
Farmers who keep a careful account |
of their costs and overhead are rapid |
" realizing that electricity on the !
farm is a necessity rather than lux |
ury and that it will actually save them |
money in the long run, even though |
the first cost of some of the electrical |
equipment seems high, Granger said. |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07

the near future, it was learned from
the regional offices of the Resettle-
ment. Administration here today. The
schedule of charges to be made for
the various facilities has already been
approved and sent to the project
managers.
No charge will be made for the use
OF public picnic grounds or picnic ia
cilities, but small nominal charges will
be made for the use of bath houses
and bathing beaches, tennis courts
for the use of boats on the lakes,
while the cabins which have been pro-
vided will be rented by the day, week
or month at established charges
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07

While good progress has been
made in developing these two projects
and in providing recreational facili-
ties, the actual dates on which they
will be opened will depend upon how
soon they. can be finished. The open
ing dates will be announced by the
project managers.
At the Sandhills project, ten cabins
have already been completed and fur
nished and electric lights, running
water and sewage facilities provided,
a public lodge or recreational pavilion
has been completed and furnished,
also a large free picnic ground, all
overlooking the new lake. Frank w.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07

Dean Alice Baldwin, Duke University;
Prof Leon E. Cook of State College,
Raleigh; DR.. o. T. Binkley, pastor of
the Chapel Hill Baptist Church.
Third row: Mrs. Bess N. Rosa, field
worker in parent education at the
Woman's college in Greensboro; Miss
Aileen Brown, director Of dietetics,
Virginia Medical College, Richmond;
Watt M. Cooper. pastor of North
Wilkesboro Presbyterian Church; and
Dean r. C. Beatty of the University of
Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07

These are some of the more
common symptoms or warnings Of
biliouSneSS or So-called ''tOrpid
liver" SO prevalent in hot climates.
Don't neglect them. Take Gallo.
tabs, the improved calomel COM
pound tablets that give you the
effects of scalonel and salts. COM
bined. You will be delighted with
the prompt relief they afford.
Trial package ten cents, family
pkg. twenty-five cts. At drug
stores. (Adv)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
Hot Weather is Here
Beware of Biliousness!

Have you ever noticed that in
very hot weather your organs Of
digestion and elimination seem to
become torpid or lazy? Your food
sours. forms gas. causes belching,
heartburn, and a feeling of rest
lessness and irritability. Perhaps
you may have sick headache,
nausea and dizziness or blind
spells on suddenly rising. Your
tongue may be coated. your COM
plexion bilious and your bowel
actions sluggish or insufficient
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
FACILITIES READY,
FOR RIA PROJECTS
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv T.. G.. RASKERVTLT.

Raleigh, July MANY recreation
al facilities, such as bath houses,
bathing beaches, lighthouses, cabins,
picnic grounds and tennis courts.
have already been completed by the
Resettlement Administration on the
Sandhills project and on the Jones,
Salter and Singletary lakes project
and will be opened to the public in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07

Etman is project manager, with head
quarters at Hoffman.
At the Jones, Salter and Singletary
lakes project in Bladen county, the
boathouse, bathing beach and tennis
courts have already been completed
and the bath house will be completed
by August 1, according to Project
Manager Lewis Dorset of Elizabeth
town.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07

The new 200-inch telescope will
bring Mars much closer to earth, an
nounce astronomers. It's too bad--but
there is just nothing the Martians, if
any. can do ObOut it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07

Helpful hint for harassed house
wives: If Aunt Lucille and the folks
drop in around dinner time, don't get
panicky. Just break open another egg.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

$50 a month. But there world be, of course, no limitation so far as the Territory is concerned. In addi- ton to paying one-half of the cost of assistance to individuals, the Fed eral Government would also give the Territory an additional five per cent of the amount of it's grant which could be used for administering the plan or for allowance to individuals or for both purposes.
 If the plan has to do with de- pendent children the Federal Govern ment would pay one-third of the cost both for assistance and for -adminis- tering the Territorial plan, up to a combined Federal-Territorial total of SIS per month for the first child and SIP per month for each additional child in the same family.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
BARNHILL FINDS NEW
 PASS OVER MOUNTAIN

Veteran Aviation Pilot H. W. Barnhill, who for years has been fly ing through Rainy Pass, gateway for most airplanes to the Interior from Anchorage, has discovered a new pass through the mountains, he de- clared recently.
 By setting a course from Anchor age sraight for Medfra, and keeping the plane at an elevation of 1000 feet, the summit of the pass can be reached in about hour and 5 min uteS. There is no safe landing on the summit. The pass is a valley about 35 miles long and half 8 mile wide.
 BarnhiIl repeated a story told by Arthur Berry well-known trader at Berry's Landing. Berry, 20 years ago, trailed a moose into this pass from the Kuskokwim side and lost the animal. Berry came against a glacier barrier, which he could not pass but which the moose evidently got over.
 Since then the glacier has receded three-qUarters of a mile, making 1t now passable at low attitudes. Barn hill felt, from observations. that safe landing could be made at all times
 The pilot says the pass might be called Lost Pass, but he suggests it be named Berry Pass.
 The discovery of the pass Is ex- pected to add to the safety, peace of mind and comfort of hundreds of airplane passengers who make the flight every year between Anchor age and the Interior.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
LOSS IN WORN COINS IS
 SET AT S70O, ,0eO YEARLY

WASHINGTON - Wear and tear on metal money represents a loss of more than S700.000 a year.
 The government stands .qthe loss. Appropriations are made each year for the difference between the faca value of the worn coins returned and the amount such coins produce in new coins after they have been melt ed down and recoined.
 4 fve-year average shows loss of S28,000, or per cent on cents and nickels and S678, ,3O3, CT s.7 per cent on dimes, quarters, halves and
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
COMMUNICATION
Flat, Alaska.

Editor of The Kusko Times:
 believe it is high time for Alaska to at least be mentioned in your ed itorial Nox Pop.
 Alaska has a great future in min ing and fishing, but to expect much from other sources is futile. True, a few things can be raised-but at what a cost. Gold can be made by the scientist, but the cost is prohi- bitive and the analogy fits.
 What Alaska needs IS Roads, Roads and More Roads" First, the International Highway should be made a reality. Let's quit beating about the bush. Why squabble about Canada doing it's share in the build ing of this road, when hundreds of millions were given to nations to continue a war? And the money xaei "a on senSeless pruG1am ot agriculture n Alaska (meaning the Mat snuska pr. tct) could have b~en use. to emplty hundreds gi'. IE ,Iem joSs instead : the insult of ! dele, and doing something unquestionably beneficial to Alaska's progress and happiness to the workers knowing they are creating something magni- fcent.
 B@ saying Alaska is unfit for az riculture does not mean that winter prevails 12 months of the year. While the winters are long and the summers are short, there is a beauty that only Sidney Laurence and other artists Of the brush and pen can capture. 1 shall not attempt to describe it.
 With millions of men eager to work and plenty of money to carry this project through, 1t Is pity that our leaders do not see the value of this road linking Alaska to the United States.
 Perhaps greed can be blamed for ths-slowness in Alaska's progress, or perhaps monopoly is the better word. True, if fine highway was a reality, the steamship companies operating to Alaska would lose, and lose heavily, but why let a few companies hold a country back? Lobbying against the International highway must have given the companies hirelings plenty to do in Washington.
 Depriving Alaska of this means of transportation is nothing more nor less than this: Suppose the State of Washington and the State of California wanted a highway and the intervening State of Oregon said they did not have the money for such a project saying furthermore that ships could carry freight and passengers down the coast. can see no difference. This is a perfect analogy; our freight and passengers are forced to come by ship from Se- attle to Alaskan points.
 And I reiterate monopoly, sense less and vicious, is depriving Alaska of its eventual right to statehood.
 J. A. ELLISON
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Wherever you may be located. send in whatever news you may have and help us to produce real uewsy newspaper. Send some today.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

dollars. Worn out coin is spoken of as ~undercurrent coin" It averages about $10,0O0I I000 a year in face value.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
THE KUsKo TIMES

The only Newspaper and J b Printing establishment in the Kusko- kwim area Subscribe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Send in your Subscription os The KUSKO TIMES today.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Remember the Advertisers
Evening star., 1937-09-29
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS. September 90 o.
Cotton futures were easier today in esrlv
dealingS. due to unfavorable cables and
weekly weather and crop summary that
was construed as bearsh
Initial trades showed declines OF q - l.
points with October at S.35 December
S.33, January $50. March S.42 May S4i
and July 500
After the start prices continued n re-
cede slowly under moderate hedee selling
and toward the end of the first half hour
points net lower
Cottonseed oil opened steady: October
s;59b December 6.67b: January, 6.74b.
March. 6.S4. May. iS6bs Bid
Continued activity in Southern spot mar
ketS served to hold the undertone of fu-
lures steady later in the morning, but the
demand was light.
Enough trade calling and covering dc 4
veloped TO absorb additional hedein2 ana
liquidation and toward midsesSion active
positions were selling 10 IL points net
lower.
October sold at s34. December at s.S3
March Sal. May SIS and July S.55.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW WORK. September 29.-Rally-
ing rails brought belated support 10
a shaky stock market today after
leading issues had toppled / TO Z OF
more points in early dealings.
Carrier issues seemingly responded
TO rumors an agreement was near on
the long drawnOut wage controversy.
Morning losses in the transports zion
group running to point or so were
converted in most instances to gains
of as much. AT the same time many
other issues either reduced extreme
declines or tackled on plus s.gns.
A slump in metal prices. both here
ard abroad, was thought to have
been the touch-of signal for III
initial setback. Export copper feN
briskly. and the domestic rate for III,
red metal was cut cent to II cents
pound following. a reduction from
IA 10 10 cents Monday. Another drop
in zinc prices was also announces.
Other staples futures weakened. a.
though grains were fairly stable.
Coppers and steels we're slow on the
comeback. and an assortment of oth-r
stocks failed to make the recover
grade.
Dealings were quiet after the open
ing transfers, approximating l.350,oCO
shares.
Bonds generally were withou.
friends. Wheat al Chicago was Of
g of cent bushef to up -. Corr
was down l to up y. Cotton was be-
hind
Westinghouse stock. well in arreas
at one time, rebounded on a small
turnover for a sizable advance. Allied
Chemical also exhibited strength.
Domestic copper was cut a cent 10 =
price of u cents a pound. this GU,
coming on top of l-cent reduction
Monday Another drop in zinc wss
also announced.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

STEEL MILLS ORDERED.
NEW YORK, September 20 P.-
Superior Steel Corp. has placed an
Evening star., 1937-09-29

order for two new 30-inch cold mills
with E, w. Bliss Co. The mills will be
designed to run stainless and carbon
steels and will be housed in buildings
Of the discontinued hot mills at Car
negie, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
$500 Employees
OF EIgin Company
To Get PAY Raises
Ey Inc Associated Prsss

By me ASSOCIATED Press.
ELGIN. Ill. September 2e.-Ths'
$500 employees of the Elgin National
Watch Co were notified today that.
effective Friday. their wages would
be increased by from 3 to cents an
hour.
P. E. Suinger. general superiu-
tendent. said the raises would adj
s250.000 to the annual pay roll, which
he estimated now at s4000.000.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
DOLLAR CLOSES HIGHER
ON LONDON EXCHANGE
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 90. The
United States dollar closed 3-16ths of
a cent higher in foreign exchange
trading today at 81 4945s to the pound.
compared with s494A for sterling IN
New York yesterday
French francs ended 144.62 to the
pound. against 144.56 Tuesday. Nine
ty-day francs were weak, at discount
of l0la to the pound.
PARIS.-Rentes, 3 per cent. 10
francs 10 centimes; 4l2s "A" 7420l
4las 1897, 1925.
Exchange on London. 144.58. The
dollar was quoted at 1925.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
REFRIGERATOR SALES.

NEW YORK, September 20 (P.-
World sales of household refrigerators
to distributors and dealers in August
totaled 126,028 units, compared with
109,656 in August, last year. and for
the eight months were 2.028.7 ITO.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
NEW YORK COTTON
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 2a.-Cen-
eral weakness in stocks and commodi-
ties today extended to cotton. Prices
eased under liquidation. Far Eastern
and Southern selling. but resistance
developed slightly above the old lows
and the market became quiet in late
trading
December solo off from 828 to 8.22.
and was within a point of the low in
midafternoon. when the market was
to II points net lower.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. 3 lower to higher.
Sales. l06 contracts. including IN
switches. October. 718: December.
724; January. 7.27-728; March.
1888; May. 7.40B.
Bid
Evening star., 1937-09-29

sActual sales; unit of trading 10 shares
bankruptcy eceiveship being
bankruptcy securities
dividends foregoing
quarterly
ton otherwise noted special
included.
dividend. rights. Also Pa
Declared far
stock. Accumulated dividend paid de-
Evening star., 1937-09-29

Chicago Great Western R. R.-Au-
gust net railway operating income was
s48,632 against s349.641. In months
net railway operating income was
$302.524 against s918,656
Evening star., 1937-09-29

President Harry G. Meem of the
Washington Loan & Trust Co. is ex-
pected back at the bank in few days,
following an extended trip to Europe.
Western Maryland's common share
earnings in the first eight months of
this year were 48 cents, against only
70 cents in the like 1886 period
Evan H. Lacy has been named cash.
Ter Of the Citizens Bank of South Bos-
ton, Va. He succeeds Arthur Tuck,
who has become vice president OF the
bank.
j. S. Bache e. Co. have prepared
list of bonds showing yields somewhat
in excess of those generally afforded
by prime obligations.
Inventories are still being reduced
and will show further curtailment in
the next so days. according to the
monthly report Of the National Asso-
ciation Of Purchasing Agents.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

against 1,726,586 in the like 1886
months. the National Electrical Man
ufactlrers' Association reported.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
PRESIDENT BOOKS
CENSUS AIR TALK
viii Speak November. IA.
Biggers Details Plans for
Count of Idle.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AseoClabeo fTeS6.
NEW YORK, Oct. ga Nation
wide campaign using every available
agency of information to induce the
Nations unemployed to report to the
Federal Government has been out
lined by John D. Biggers the dollar
e-year" man from Toledo, Ohio, who
Is administering the national unem-
ployment census.
The campaign will be climaxed, he
said, by President Roosevelt in
nationally broadcast speech from the
White House. He speaks Sunday night,
November IA. two days before actual
registration will begin.
All major broadcasting systems have
reserved time for the address Ten
speakers will precede the President in
q series Of broadcasts.
Peculiar Problem.
Administrator Biggers came here to
confer with Mayor F. H La Guardia,
Postmaster Albert Goldman and other
officials. New York's population of
100000 presents a peculiar problem
in conducting the count of the unem-
ployed.
Biggers said 10000 Mayors COM
mittees and 80 or more zone COM
nittees would be organized, and
S5.000,000 cards distributed.
Aiding in the publicity campaign,
the New York post Office will dis
tribute to $4,000 other post offices
100000 window cards to be displayed
on the first day of registration.
Leaders of all churches have agreed
to have the census announced on
Sunday, November IA, Biggers said.
School officials will be asked to CO.
operate.
Radio Announcements.
More than 700 radio stations have
consented to make three 30-word an
nouncements a day during the period
of registration. Posters are being print
ed in 20 languages.
These cards are going to be de-
iivered to 100000 homes in one
day" Bigeers explained. Post Office
substitutes will be enlisted to aid in
the distribution"
by homes" he added. II mean
habitations-tourist camps, trailer
camps, flop houses, anywhere that
people live"
Biggers said he already had re-
ceived his ST salary from the Govern
rnent. and commented that earning it
left him little time for the Libby
Owens-Ford Glass Co., of which he is
president.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

the loss Of 10 lives, was questione
during Secretary Of Commerce Roper's
weekly press conference yesterday.
It was pointed out by newspaper
men that prior to coming to the de-
partment last year as assistant to
Col. johnson Mr.. Foster had never
had any connection with aviation,
and that he has no practical expert
ence of aviation matters.
Admitting that the crash board
chairman "has no technical expert
ence," Col. johnson angrily defended
the suitability of the appointment.
Mr.. Foster, he said, served as police
court Judge in South Carolina before
coming to the department and is
experienced in conducting investiga-
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Prisoners Must Pay.

LOS ANGELES (P).-Los Angeles
County supervisors want county jail
prisoners to pay for their board.
Relief clients are obliged to pay if
they are found financially able" Su-
pervisor Gordon McDonough said.
Jail prisoners are not. We want
them to-"
The supervisors named a committee
10 draft a bill requiring solvent pris-
oners to pay as they sit" 1t will be
presented to the next session of the
Legislature.