davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Might Final Edition

1he Evening and Sunday Star
The Evening Star - -'~ 'ei "ee>
45c per month or 1oc per week
Evening star., 1937-09-13

1Ate by Carrier-City and Suburban.
Regular Edition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
LIGHT DOCKET IN
MUNICIPAL COURT
Mayor Powell Hears Drunk
and Assault Cases and
Passes Judgment

Light docket was had in today's
session of city court before Mayor
Henry T. Powell.
! George Washington Claiborne and
Luther Sharp Negroes were charged
with assaulting and beating each 9TH
er. Claiborne went to the roads for
30 days when he failed to pay fine
of IS and costs. Sharp paid 81 and
costs and avoided a 80 day sentence.
Willie Grammer was fined $50 and
costs for allowing vicious dog to
run at large, the sentence not to issue
upon payment of the costs and keep
ing the dog confined.
Fred Mcfarland paid 81 and costs
for being drunk.
Rcmu5 Parkinson, charged with CIV
ing a worthless check of So to the
Gateway Service Station, was freed
when the state took a mol pros.
S. c. Barringer was convicted Of
being drunk, and was given choice OF
L fine of 81 and costs or 80 days on
the roads. He took the roads.
E. T. Satterwhite was fined $3.50
and costs for speeding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
HIGH PRICE HOUSE
FURTHER ENLARGED
so by 14O-Foot Addition To
Face Montgomery Street
Entrance

Work was under way today on an
addition to the High Price Warehouse
on East Montgomery street, and the
new wing will be around so by $50
feet. providing some 10000 to 10000
square feet to the toracco sales floor.
c. j. Fleming is the owner Of the pro-
perty and for the past two years has
himself operated the warehouse, with
associates.
The new wing adjoins tne present
building on the east side, and will be
merged into the main floor 1t is I'M
derstood the work is to be completed
in about two months. and certainly
in time for the start of the 1887 sell
ing season in September. The new adj
dition will extend back nearly half
the distance from Montgomery street
to Mitchell, and will face on Mont
gOmery street.
A considerable addition was put
onto the warehouse last year, and last
season it was operated as two separ-
ate warehouse units.
The structure will be largely OF
frame construction, but with a metal
exterior.
The new wing twill give the High
Price Warehouse one of the largest
total floor space areas of any tobacco
auction house in this section, and GER
tainly in the Middle Belt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
10 ARE EXAMINED
IN CRIPPLE CLINIC
Number Is Less Than Month
Ago; DR.. w. F. Cole,
Greensboro, in Charge

Patients brought to the cripple
clinic here yesterday afternoon were
slightly less than half the number
who were at the first one a month
ago, and numbered only 16, compared
with 80 in May, it was reported today
from the office of DR.. A. D. Gregg,
county health officer.
Both white and colored children
were received and examined. The
clinic, inaugurated last month for the
first time here, is to be permanent
arrangement, at least for an indefinite
.ime
DR.. w. F. Cole, of Greensboro, or
thopedic specialist, was in charge of
the clinic and examined the children
brought in. He made recommends.
tions for treatment for those need
ing it, prescribing care at home or
suggesting hospital attention where
necessary.
The clinics are held each month at
quarters provided in the Central
school and examinations are made
in the afternoon. Nurses of the health
department assist in the reception OF
patients as they are received.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

abettinG in the attack" said he want
ed time to question several hundred
witnesses before the trial.
Myes Horton, the TWOC organizer
was under 500 bond, and the other
defendants, w. r. Lamb, George
Lamb Grady Pittman, Carl Stone
Gilbert Brock, James Chandler and
Walter Tompkins, under $25 bond
each.
II 3. Willoughby, non-union tex
tile employee. sworc out the warrant
for the eight men after a TWOC com
nlittee meeting Tuesday night.
Observers reported the picket line
before the mills was the smallest
since the start of the strike and 103
workers entered to resume their work
Strikers, however, claimed several
of those walked out later, and a num-
Dor of them were from the Lumber
ton mill, which did not open this
morning.
Assistant Superintendent w. G.
Truette, of the mill, said a number of
additional employees had entered the
plant for work at another door. He
said the Lumt erton mill did not open
today because it had already produced
more warps than needed in the adj
joining weave shed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
DECISION DELAYED
FOR SEWAGE CASE
Judge Grady To Return for
Hearing; Corbitt Suit
Settled

At a hearing in chambers Thurs
day afternoon Judge Henry A. Grady
deferred until June 30 any final ac-
ton in the demand of the Highland
Home Realty Company that the City
of Henderson build a new sewage dis
posal plant to replace the one a mile
east of the city limits, which the
plaintiff charges is not properly func-
tioning and which it claims is damag-
ing it's property valuations there.
1t had been hoped that settlement
would be possible, bat after the adj
journment of court Judge Grady was
anxious to get away, and stated he
would return here June 80 for a fur
Their hearing in the matter and to at
tempt to reach a settlement 1t is I'M
derstood the judge will join the North
Carolina Bar Association members on
the summer cruise to Bermuda, which
sails from Norfolk this Saturday. He
will be back the latter part of next
week
It is claimed that a new sewage
disposal plant of the modern type
and one adequate to meet the needs
of the city for the present and for
siderably in excess of 100000. A bond
issue of that amount is not relished
" city officials. Nor do taxpayers
look with any enthusiasm upon the
prospect OF mounting tax rate to
carry an obligation of such proper
lions.
Because of these considerations.
the outcome in the proceedings will
be awaited and watched with interest
by citizens in general when Judge
Grady returns here June 80.
An agreement was reached in the
action of The Corbitt Company a
gainst George r. Goodwin and wife
of Raleigh, in the matter of claim
arising from purchase of trucks. A
Judgment for the plaintiff was given
N the sum of 81 SEQ, but it was agreed
that if $3.50 is paid in cash within
IS days the account will be consider
ed settled and will be cancelled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
THREE DEEDS WERE
FILED YESTERDAY

Three realty registrations were fill
ed with the Vance Registry yesterday.
E H. Perry ct al, trustees, sold to the
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
for $6,68136 one-eighth undivided in
crest in the Watkins estate here.
Elizabeth Switzerland gave quit
claim deed to M D. Switzerland to
SIS acres of land in Sandy Creek
township for $40 and considerations.
In another deed, Elizabeth Souther-
land sold M. D. Switzerland 22.8 acres
of land in Sandy Creek township for
$40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

country with distinction" Trey said.
HE once drew pension as retired
army officer"
At the conclusion of today's hear
ing, the committee, in closed session,
authorized Chairman Doughton, Demo
crat, North Carolina, to ask the
House Appropriations Committee for
legislation for $50 900 for expenses.
Irregular Mali Alleged
In the Senate Post Office Commit
tees investigation of steel strikes,
counter statements were made by rep
resentatives of operators and work
ers.
Louis Guaranieri, attorney for the
Republic Steel Corporation, said post
al officials at Warren and Niles, ONO,
had refuseI - accept four packages
of food for delivery to the company
on the ground they were irregular
| mail
Philip Murray, head of the SWOC,
demanded heads of four steel COM
panies involved in strikes be sum-
moned by the committee for question
ing He also asked that the mayor
and policechie TO &c hicago be called.
President Roosevelt said figures be-
fore him indicated navy yards could
build battleships for much less than
the amounts submitted in bids by prl-
vate shipbuilders. One of two to be
built this year must be built in
navy yard. The other could be also.
Representative Mary Norton, Demo
crat, New Jersey, announced she
| toonnnt ri nj
the House Labor Committee, succeed
ing the late William Connery, Jr. She
becomes the second woman to take
over high labor post in the govern
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
MRS. WOODLIEF DIES
AT DICKERSON HOME

Mrs. Mamie Dickerson Woodlief, wi
dow of the late E. H. Woodlief, 48
years of age died at her home in the
Dickerson section about four miles
from Oxford, late Tuesday afternoon
after a short illness.
The funeral was conducted Wednes-
day afternoon at Peace's Chapel Bap-
fist church. Rev. E. G. Usry, pastor,
officiated. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Woodlief was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dick
erson, who resided in Vance county.
She is survived by one daughter, Miss
Eva Woodlief. One son preceded her
to the grave. Four brothers, w. H.
Dickerson, S. r. Dickerson of Vance
county, J. M. Dickerson and 7. NJ
Dickerson, and one sister, Mrs. A. M
Wynn of Vance county, survive.-Ox-
ford Ledger
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

and study for some tlnlc, it was lear1l-
ed here today Amendment of th!-
committee was authorized by The
commission several weeks ago. al
though the announcement of it's ap-
pointment was not made until within
the last lew days.
1t will probably be The middle Of
July before the committee completes
its survey Of the prison system and
is ready to make a complete report
- the full commission, Chairman
Dunlap indicated. The committee
started it's inspection of Central Pri-
son and of the Camp Polk Prison
farm here early this week and yester-
day visited Caledonia Prison Farm in
Halifax county, accompanied by Os
car Pitts, acting director Of the pri-
son division. It is understood thai
Pitts has accompanied the commit
tee on most of it's inspection trips SO
:ar.
One of the first duties of this com
rnittee will be to recommend a ma.
to the full commission for director o
he prison division. The opinion in
most circles here is that Pitts Will
selected for this, post, in spite OF
st1org opposition from some of those
associated with the prison before it
;. as consolidated with the State HE ~
way Commission.
This committee is also expected to
make recommendations concerning
the construction of a new prison plant
for women prisoners, now housed in
one of the Wake county prison camps
and to decide on whether or not a
new prison industries building will
be constructed. Funds are already
available for both of these projects.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
Attend Funeral OF
Chatham Resident

Mrs G. N. Gill, Mrs. ]. Ed James,
Mrs. T. E. Stegall and Mr.. and Mrs
E. w. Powell were in Pittsboro today
attending the funeral services of Mrs.
W. T. Hamlet Chatcam County wo-
man, who died in Watts hospital,
Durham, yesterday morning of frac-
tured skull and bullet wounds inflict-
ed by a Negro, William Perry, farm
hand of the Hamlets.
The Negro was captured along Dan
River swamps yesterday near Dan
vile, Va. and has confessed to his
crime. He was being held in Central
Prison, Raleigh, today for safe keep
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
WHITEHEAD DIES OF
BURNS AND SHOCK
Funeral Services Will Be
Sunday; Survived by
Wife, 2 Children

C. p. Whitehead, said to be about
So years of age, succumbed about Z
o'clock this morning at Maria Par
ham hospital to electrical burns and
shock sustained Wednesday morning
at Carolina Bagging Companys plant
South Henderson, where he was chief
electrician, when he was replacing a
fuse on a high voltage line that had
been blown.
The deceased was badly shocked and
burned about the face, arms and chest
when he pushed in a switch after re-
placing a blown fuse.
He was rushed to the hospital,
where he was given treatment.
He is survived by his wife and two
children, Miss Joyce Whitehead of
this city, and a son, Joe Whitehead,
who is in the United States Army and
stationed in New York State.
Details of funeral arrangements
were not learned at late hour this
afternoon, other than the final rites
will be held Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

NOOuLIHuOO IrOI1 rage Ou0.J
critic of the department, too. / never
would suspect him OF blind prejudice
in it's behalf after some of the things
| have heard him say concerning it's
methods in the past. On the opposite
hand, temperamentally he is rather
on the liberal side of the fence and
wouldn't, 1 think, be inclined to show
undue favor to the steel barons in the
pending dispute.
"Irregular Maip
At first thought it may seem as if
a strike-breaker, bottled up in a pick
eted factory, is as much entitled to
have his mail delivered to him there,
if thus addressed to him, as anywhere
else.
But the Post Office Department
says it is irregular mail"
Why? I get some of my mail at my
home; part of it at my business adj
dress. Why isn't steel strike-breaker
entitled to the same consideration?
Well, for one thing, mail delivered
to me at my place of business, isn't
deliberately so addressed for the pur
pose of involving the government, on
ny side, in some ugly quarrel l may
have pending. That's the purpose of
these parcel post addresses to the
steel strike-breakers. At least, there's
a strong suspicion that that's the
idea.
Strike of 1890.
It's true, President Cleveland, dur
ing the American Railway union
strike, back in the 1905, used Fed
eral troops in Chicago to prevent in
reference with the movement of the
nails.
But who's to say that he was right
in doing it?
He was bitterly denounced for it
at the time Governor John P. Alt
geld of Illinois formally protested his
action. Plenty Of sound Democrats of
hat day-folk of his own party-ac-
cused him of violating states rights.
He didn't establish a binding prece-
dent.
1t wasn't the same kind of a case,
anyway.
The A. r. U. strike, in the 1905.
tied up all mails. This is local, par
ticular, classified affair.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
Doing Nicely

Garland Parrot and bud Walters,
burned yesterday morning at Cor
bits Service Station on the Norlina
Road when gasoline became ignited
in a small pump house, were said to
be doing nicely today at Maria Par
ham hospital, where they are being
treated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
Former President
Of France Passes
tCvnt.rL.:u frc.a Fage One)

-- -
Of his presidential term in 1881.
In February, 1884, after the bloody
'Stavisky' riots, the ageing states
man was called to the service of his
country once again to weld all parties
except socialists and communists into
national government.
In November of the same year,
however, he resigned the premiership
when the cabinet split over his de-
mand for more power
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

Philip Barry of Mount Kisco, N.
dramatist, born at Rochester, N. y, Al
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See FGge F0Mr

1 Name the state flower of Pennsyl-
Vania.
g. Who was Samuel Lover?
3. How does gin derive it's character
iStic flavor?
4. In which country did the tango orr
ginate?
5. What is a gimlet?
g. Where is Western Maryland Col
lege?
7. When is Shrove Tuesday?
8. Has there ever been Roman Cain
Ollie President of the United States?
9. What proportion of an iceberg is
above water?
10. What do the letters Y. w. c. A.
stand for?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

1925-32 nations sign treaty in &c
neva to decrease ornaments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
Lumberton Trials
Set For Monday

tContinue5 from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
Charles Laughton,
Movie Star, Among
Big Incomes Cited

CONTINUED from Page OneD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
Mail To Strikers
Called Irregular

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
Prison System Is
Under Close Study

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10

prize; Patricia Hussey, second.
 No awards were made for High School commercial classes includ- ing Best page plain typewriting 2-Best typewriter design; 3-Best typewriter border
 English Prizes
 In the High School English classes, these prizes were given: l Best original story on Alaska, Doris Freeburger, first prize; AL berta Porter, second. There were no prizes for the best original poem on Alaska. Domestic Arts prizes in the grades included 1 = Best pajamas, 2-Best wash dresses; 3 Best embroidered article, RoSella Furuness, first prize; Lenore Olsen, second.
 Many Manual Training awards were given in the grades, including Best bread, cake or meat board, Jack Glasse, first prize; 2- Best play boat, Jack Glasse, first prize; 3-Best book rack; 4-Best lndivid- ual piece, Erling Oswald, first prize; 5 = Best piece soap carving, no award. 6-Best table, Robbie Scott; first prize; Hallie Rice, second. T. Best common joints, no awards.
 Fine Art Displays
 Talent was shown in the Grade School art displays, for which the following awards were made: l. Best still life, charcoal, Theodora Smith, first prize; Patricia Guluf- sen, second. 2-Best still life, wa ter color, no award. 3-Best de- sign in dark and light, Jim Wilcox, first prize; Theodore Smith, second. 4-Best design in colors, Juanita Clarito, first prize; Dorothy Thi- bodeau, second No awards were given for: 5.-Best floor plan end elevation; 6-Best specimen block printing; 7-Best original lettered poster; 8-Best drawing of building in perspective; 9-Best page free hand lettering; 10 Best original lettered advertising poster; 11-Best color chart; 12-Best design in black and white; 13-Best original crayon drawing, Patricia McAlister, first prize; Jack Pasquam, second. IA Best water color painting, Jack Glasse, first prize; Isabelle Par sons, second. 15-BeSt original pos ter, Gudrund Winthers, first prize; Sophie Harris, second. 16 - Best original poster, no prize; IT, Best original crayon drawing, Lawrence Swanson, first prize; Curtis Bach, second; Is. Best water color, Rob- lert Pasquam, first prize; Kenneth Kearney, second. 19-Best match stick drawing, no prize; 20 Best original crayon drawing, Florence Haffner, first prize; Alice McKanna, second; 2l-Best original construc- ton work, no prize. 22-Best design in paper cutting, Dora Traffers, first prize; Beverly Stone, second. There were no prizes for 23. Best
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
Work of School Shows Excellent
 Results at Fair
Homecraft, Art, Manual l Training g Demon
 strate Talent

Varieties of homecraft work in the High School were displayed as an excellent exhibit of the Fair.
 In the High School Domestic arts, the following award was made: 3. Best silk dress, Ann Campbell, first prize. No awards were made for Best wash dress; 2-Best pajama suit; 4-Best Woolen dress.
 High School Domestic Science Science classes demonstrated de- lectable bits of cookery. Prizes were Best light cake-butter, Rosella Furuness, first prize; 2.-Best light sponge cake; 3-Best pie, 4-Best cookies, Isabelle Parsons, first prize; Rosella Furuness, second. 5 = Best baking powder biscuits; 6 = Best assorted candy; - Best dozen doughnuts.
 Josephine Campbell won the two awards made for High School can ming jellies and jams. Best var ieties of jelly and 2-Best varieties of jam. No awards were made for best jar canned fruit or best jar pickles.
 Ruth Mills captured the only prize awarded in the High School Man .ual Training exhibit for the best individual piece No prizes were given for Best table, 2-Best ar ticle household furniture; 3-Best cedar chest; 5-Best ten common joints; 6-Best mechanical drawing :; .7-Best set architectural drawings.
 High School art came to the fore with a number of excellent DOT trayals of water colors and greeting cards. Awards were as follows: l. Best still life, charcoal; - Best still life. water color, no awards. 3-Best figure drawing from model pencil, Roy Willard; 4-Best scene in water color, Helen Beistline, first prize; Leon Morris, second. 5-Best poster in tempere colors, Pat Illus sey, first prize; Frank Parsons, sec ond. 6-Best greeting card, Doris McEachran, first prize; Leon Nor ris, second. 7.-Best conventional design (dark and lighD, Lozzette Shearer, first prize; Jean Boyer, second. 8-Best conventional de- sign in colors, Dolores Smith, first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
NORTH STAR IS AT POINT BARROW, ICE
 CONDITIONS GOOD

Despite early reports that ice conditions would hamper the h. dian Bureau vessel North Star from reaching Point Barrow, the ship arrived there safely at 8 o'clock yesterday morning and found con- ditions ideal, according to word to the Indian office here from Educa- tional Director c. M. Hirst, who is aboard the vessel Conditions are good for lighterage and it is ex- pected the ship will be ready to sail south again by tomorrow night.
 Enroute south, the North Star will pick up a large consignment of reindeer carcasses for distribu- ton in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
Native Displays Take Awards for
 Art and Beauty
Embroidery, Water Colors, Posters and Carvings
 in Group
PLAID AND PIoUE

The Native Educational Depart ment demonstrated many fin e pieces of work in embroidery water colors, posters and carvings.
 Awards were made for Best Speei- men Penmanship, Elsie Denny first prize: Sam Martin, second. Best De- sign in Color, Mildred Durgan, first prize. Best Design Building in Per- spective; Best Page Freehand Let tering; Best Original Advertising Poster: Best Color Chart, no awards. Best Design in Black and White,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau
LOCAL DATA

and vicinity, beginning 4 pm Sept
 Rain tonight Saturday, to fresh southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. TO-DAY

A.
 Seattle aport partly cloudy 51; cloudy cloudy 5o Island cloudy Ian- cloudy 56 Kechkan cloudy Wrange cloudy 57 Petersburg cloudy ST. Ska 50 Juneau raining 54 Skagway raining Cordova raining 53 China raining A Mccarthy Portage raining Anchorage partly cloudy clear 54 Hot Springs clear 60 Tanara cloudy Nuato clear 42; Flat partly Juneau, September II. ~ am sunset 633 pm
 
 of marked reported pressure being inch Chesterfield Storm the Boring the northeastern portion the North Pacific
 
 High prevailed Kechikan ptaion has been general along the coastal southeastwad while generally prevailed the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-10
M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 JUNEAUS LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE

design in paper folding; 24-Best poster geography; 25-Best products map; 26-Best relief map of Alas ka; 27-Best relief map of the Unit ed States; 28-Best booklet history, Katherine Nostrand won the award. 29-Best booklet geography. Rev. erly Leivers was given second place.
 Judges were Mrs. Lillian c. Skuse, E. F. Vollert, Mrs. Lorraine M. Hol- den.