davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Moslems Praise Foe.

Charles George Gordon, Brita!n's
distinguished soldier and adminis-
traitor. Is still held in respectful re-
membrance not only in his native land
but also in the Sudan as we'll, where
he fell In heroic defense at Khartoum
more than so years ago. 1t is still ths
common saying among the Moslems he
fought: Had Gordon been one of
us, he would have been a perfect man"
Evening star., 1937-07-19

A CITING honors in the picture go to
Sabu and his elephant. The boy
plays his role with all the under
standing Of youth for youths feelings,
and whether or not he knows the
secret, he has the secret that enables
him to point those feelings toward 4
camera and have them come out in a
silver screen the way they're supposed
to come out He was discovered in an
orphanage by Flaherty and he's-well,
he's beautiful. But you probably will
have to see him to know what we mean
by the word.
And II you think that elephant isn't
an actor, you watch him in that scene
where he goes berserk. He could never
do it and then stop so suddenly with
out being full to the core OF the
thespic spirit.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
SYLVAN PROGRAM
Wentworth Group to Stage Two
OperaS TomorroW Ni0bt

T W @tt'b = " y
Operas Tomorrow Night.
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S Trial
by Jury" and Persian Garden"
will be presented by the Estelle Went
worth Opera Group at the Sylvan
.Theater on the Monument slope to-
morrow night.
The United States Navy Band will
play the preliminary concert, starting
at 8 o'clock.
This will be the fifth Summer
festival in the series sponsored by the
Community Center Department and
the Office Of National Capital Parks.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

tho life the tragic Tolstoi romance
has on the screen. And Fredric March,
Freddie Bartholomew, Basil Rathbone.
Maureen O'Sullivan and several
others turned in shining performances
in supporting roles. H. M.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Patrons Speak Out Freely
On Movie Short Subjects
We'll as What They Do Not Like-A
Champion Coming to the Earle.
BY JAY CARMODY.

aiculate
- the indicate strongly in
film short subjects they enchanted
with ceVerns comedy
the
The sudden emphatic praise condemnation
Evening star., 1937-07-19
''Elephant Boy" Reinstates
First-Run Policy at Rialto
Kipling's Story of Lad and His Elephant
Starring a Native Boy, Is Stirring
Cinema Entertainment.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

APs the works OF Rdyad phng Just naturally are adaptable to
j
the Rato and further that his
make stirring
Elephant Kiplng Tooma Of the Eephans l.,
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
sMary's ~

A prophet is without honor in
the class of 1912.
The group was reminiscing at a
recent reunion picnic, "Who," one
of them inquired, twas that stup-
id boy who went to school with
us?" and went on to describe him.
"That stupid boy" it developed,
is now professor at Yale univer-
sity.
-f-f-
Not having been able to visit
the center of activities in the COM
munity-the high drive in the
park-we were at loss this week
for material for this pillar of
scintillating wit. So we expert
mented with initials We got
some pretty fair ones. For in
stance for Ted Ahrens we used
his initials for a description,
Talks Allatime" For DR.. c.
Cherry, we found Goodies
Colt;;" for c. L. Maurstad, Coop
per Loses Mare" for DR.. j. w.
Inglis, Jerks Worn Inlays;;" for
E. o. Beckstrand, "Encloses
Open Boots;" for c. H. Burmeist-
er, Curses Holmberg's Business"
but we stopped with George A.
Barnes figuring that, for an
attorney, his initials were self
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
Garage Employee
Stops Old Racket

st. Peter-A repetition of the
flashlight racket which has been
tried in dozens of Minnesota cities
in recent years went aWry in st.
Peter Thursday due to the sus-
picious nature of Ed Mans, en-
ployee at Settler and company's
garage.
A well dressed young woman
called at the garage and told Mr..
Mans that her brother was OPEN
ing filling station at LIE Sueur
and she wanted to buy him a doz-
en- small fountain pen flashlights
to give to his best customers.
The garage did not have any
flashlights on hand, so the young
woman asked Ed to order a dozen
for her from some salesman or
wholesaler. Ed agreed, but asked
the name of her brother. She
hesitated for a time, then said
Harry Johnson" Because of her
hesitation Ed became suspicious
and when he saw her walk across
the street to meet man, he call
ed police. ...
The idea of the racket was that
she would place an order for
flashlights, her partner would
drive up to the business place
short time later and sell the lights
and the dealer would be holding
the sack because the girl would
never come back to get them.
The girl was held for question:
ing, but her partner escaped.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
Traffic ViOlatOrs
Pay $37,232 Fines

Minnesota motorists paid $37,-
232 for traffic law violations the
first five months of 1887, on ar
rests by members of the Mime
sofa highway patrol alone.
Careless drivers are the prin-
cipal offenders so far in 1887, &C
cording to the patrol report, 495
paying $17, 7,4O6 in fines. Drivers of
overweight trucks are second, 345
paying $5,O79. Drunken drivers
came third, 81 paying $4,881, their
percentage per individual being
the highest in the state.
The record shows 1923 motorists
paid $1,2O5 for driving through
stop signs; So paid $3.50 for i'm
proper passing; 1O2 paid $1,033
for speeding; Sc paid $4Ol for i'm
proper parking; 40 paid STATS
for driving with improper equip
ment; 271 paid $2,123 for impro-
per resistration; 1875 paid $305 for
driving without drivers licenses
and 301 other violators paid
S2,872,
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
Rural Youth Group
Will Be Organized

Determination to help form a
rural youth organization in Red
wood county was expressed by
Blanche Wittwer and other young
people on their return from the
Rural Youth camp held at Fair
mont last week. Those attending
the camp with Blanche were
Irene Lavinder of Wanda, Joseph
Zeug of Lucan and Woodrow
Moses of Tracy.
Thirty counties have organized
groups for rural young people
above All club age. The purpose
is the study of farm and home
topics of interest to young people.
Recreation is an important part,
of the program.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01

a cultivator while doing field
work-Opal Giebler, former mu-
sic teacher here and Milton jam
ieson were married at Saltwater.
Mrs. G. D. Clipfell of Redwood
Falls was appointed by Governor
ChristianSon to work on a COM
mittee for the Northwest Dairy
exposition.-Staff Sergeant Will
lard Whittet stood at the head of
class of 20 men who graduated
from the Finance school, Wash
ington, D C.
5 YEARS AGO
Parker D. Sanders was elected
to the executive board of the Sc
cond district American LEGION
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henricksen of
Vesta celebrated their golden
wedding.-John Porter's shoulder
was hurt when a truck struck him
at North Redwood.-Fire Destroy
ed a quantity of merchandise at
the o. w. Simondet store at
North Redwood.-Deputy Sheriff
Harry Beatty and policeman stop
ped a caravan of gypsies at the
Renville county line and forbade
them to enter the county.-Wed-
dings included those of Beulah
Thomson and Lennard Brown;
jeanette Ruder and Melvin Riegel
and Ella Crimmins and Kenneth
Moore.-Fairfax celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of its found
ing.-Helen Daub of Wabasso and
Robert Taylor of Howell, Mich
igan were, married.-Elmer Hines
was appointed deputy oil inspec-
tor of this section.-W. R. Win
gate and w. A. Hauck were elect
ed directors of the Merchants as
sociation.-E. P. Dotson, father of
Mrs. A. D. McRae, died at the
McRae cabin at Park Rapids
Walter Georges Jr. of Morton was
seriously hurt in a fall from a
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
fverybody's Health

Minnesota doctors issue some
simple rules for vacationists that
should eliminate the unhappy
disasters of illness or accident
that always mar somebody's prec-
ious two weeks away from the
office, the kitchen or the job.
l. Be sure to drink only water
and milk that you know to be
safe and good. Typhoid still turks
in unexpected places. Boil your
water and milk if you cannot
vouch for its purity.
2. Get reliable first aid man.
ual, simple first aid supplies such
as sterile bandages and iodine and
learn how and when to use them.
Avoid unpleasant dangerous in
fections, particularly blisters on
your heels.
3. Avoid prolonged exposure to
the sun if you are not used to it;
but if you foolishly acquire a
deep sunburn, treat it carefully
as you would any burn. The bet
ter part of acquiring a nice sun
tan to show the folks back at the
office is system of gradual ex-
posure to the sun. The same ap-
plies to strenuous exercise. A
violently overtaxed heart is not
conducive either to a good rest or
safe return home
4. Never 60 swimming all
alone, especially if you are not an
expert swimmer; and never dive
into unexplored waters where
sand bars, rocks or old piles may
be waiting to meet you SWIM
ming is splendid vacation exer-
else for nearly everybody except
sufferers from chronic respiratory
infections or sinus trouble. For
these, injudicious swimming and
diving may result in serious ag-
gravation of their trouble
{ 5. Look out for insects, partic-
ularly wood ticks, which should
be removed promptly before they
have a chance to burrow.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
Little
I ann e
explanatory.

-T-f-
Our Uncle Joe Lauterbach was
attacked by a ferocious bull at the
Gales farm Monday. Believing
he had the male cow out-figured,
Joe was standing on the OTHER
side of the fence leisurely engag-
ed in teasing it. Joe had every
thing his own way, so he rested
one of the Lauterbach feet be-
tween two stats of the barrier.
The bull saw it and WHAM, hit
1t, and SQUEEZED it against the
board. "He made it bleed" whim-
pered Joe retreating to join the
SPCA.
The younger generation is 60
ing back to the barter and trade
system, according to our high
school spy who reports that
group of would-be swimmers got
stuck in a mudhole near Mann's
lake and milked a farmers cows
in return for pull-out.
--f-f-
In a recent broad-jumping con-
test, John Eustice beat out Joe
Edwards by an inch by the simple
expedient of jumping downhill
while Joe jumped upgrade.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01

horse.-The reports of a grass
hopper plague in Redwood county
which appeared to Twin Cities
newspapers were unfounded &C
cording to County Agent Nate H.
BoYee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Dexter News

Rev. Sodeman filled his regular ap-
ointment at Dexter Baptist churcn
L a. m. and 8 p. m.
Miss Mary Lee Wilkerson and her
..andfather, W. G.. Wilkerson also
Horace Wilson visited relatives at
,ak Hill Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Yancey spent
.unday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wilson and fam
v, Mrs. Cooper Harte,- and Mrs. jim
lie McKane also Mr.. Watson visited
ir. and Mrs Willie Wilkerson Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. oodeman. spent the the week
nd with Mr.. and Mrs. p. Williams.
Mrs, j. M. Satterwhite spent Sunday
it'll Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Satterwhite.
Mrs. M. E. Wilson spent Sunday aft
moon with Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Har-
per.
Mr. and Mrs B. P. Wilson visited
FRS. Wilson'S mother, Mrs. j. B. Ellis
unday afternoon.
Miss Jamie Harper spent Wednes-
ay hight with Mrs. Morris Wilson.
Misses Mary Frances Cutter and
IiSS O'Brlen from StOVdll Weie OuH-
ay night guests of Miss Doris Satter-
white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Gill and fam
" visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones
,unday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Wade visited Mrs
Clarence Greene Sunday.
Miss Bakers twins from Oxford are
.nending some time with Mrs. John
Soode Raynor. e~
William Barker and Mrs. Hanes
rom Philadelphia visiting his his
mother Mrs. o. T. Barker.
Miss Jamie Harper visited miss
Gertrude O'Brien Sunday.
Miss Dorothy O'Brien spent Sun
Law with Misses Kate and Velma
Woody.
william Barker and Miss Hanes Wis.
lied Mrs. Patterson in Smithflefo
Sunday.
Misses Betsy Jane and Josephine
Kelly spent Sunday afternoon witt
Miss Ophelia O'Brien.
Misses Mary Priscilla and Jamie
Harper were Sunday night guests O.
Miss Betsy Jane Kelly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Reception Given
Miss Ada WhitmOre

Durham, Sept. 11.-An informal re-
;eptidn and cake cutting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Whitmore last
hight ended a. long round of enter
tainments for their daughter, Miss
Ada Ward Whitmore, whose marriage
vas a notable event at noon today at
Duke University chapel.
Approximately 60 guests including
members of the bridal party, relatives
md out-of-town guests attended the
'eception last evening.
The cake, a three-tiered. affair in
white, the object of attraction on the
lining table was cut. for the tradi-
.ional symbols. A white lace cloth and
white tapers in silver holders were
among the table appointments. Color
full fall flowers were artistically ar
ranged throughout the rooms.
Miss Isabel Bobsitt, Miss Whit
more's maid of honor in the ceremony
today, officiated at the punch bowl.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
CHURCH SOCIETIES !
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cm(a,,a.,G n(.s..@ j@u..,y
PATTERN 9465

Frankly forty? Then by all means
dress up and make the most of your
self. Remember grooming, poise and
well-chosen frocks count. In pattern
9465 you'll find the simple lines no
trouble to run up, while the smartly
rolled collar. frames a V-shape neck
line with it's clever bow accent. Note
too, how the gathers on the shoulders
soften the tailored quality of this de-
sign. Rough crepe, sheer wool, or,
printed synthetic are, smart and can
be as intriguing and colorfu1 as you
wish. If you are the hard-to-fit type
that can't buy anything ready-made,
you will find this model, with Complete
diagrammed Marian Martin sew chart
the answer to your problem
Pattern 9465 may be. ordered only in
women.s sizes "a, 36, 3S, 40, AZ, A, .46
and 48. Size 36 requires 4 IA yards
80 inch fabric and 1-2 yard lace.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins prefcrred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. 2
! Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK, and see what
fashion-magic you'll achieve easily.
quickly, and on the most limited of
budgets! Each simple pattern points,
the way to clever clothes economy
!. Glamour for parties :. > Chic
Tor everyday {. Every member of
the family will welcome this fascinat-.
ing, practical guide to fashion! Learn
whats new" in fabrics, gifts, access
sores! Order your copy now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS. Z ] ',e. /
Send your. order to Henderson
Daily dispatch, Pattern Department,
2%2 w. 18th St. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Bailey In Attack Upon John
Lewis At Youth Meeting

(Continlled irO~' Page One1
asserted. II prefer that he defeat 1t
rather than capture it."
ARCH ALLEN READY FOR
ELECTIOHI AS PRESIDENT
v'7inston-Salem, Sept. 11.-(AP)-
After hearing speakers laud accom-
.lsnments of the Democratic party
in the past and outline it's goals,
North Carolina Young Democrats, in
convention here, turned today to the
election of officers and other admin
istrative matters.
A. T. Allen, Jr., of Raleigh, had no
announced opposition for President,
and little fight was indicated in fill
ing the other offices.
General gossip in hotel Hobbies list
ed the slate of probable other new
officers as: Vice-president, still a con-
test between Flo Nixon, of Char
lotte, and Mrs. Sarah White, of Gas
tonia, with mention also that Mon
trose Null, of Shelby, might be NOM
mated.
National committeeman, Carl Mat
theson, of Taylorsville; national COM
mitteewoman, Lib. Proctor, of Lum-
berton; treasurer, William Wellons, of
Smithfield; secretary, A H. Borland,
of Durham, with the possibility he
might have opposition.
North Carolina Young Democrats
elected district officers to serve one
year at their convention here today.
The new officers included:
District 7, Chairman, Neil Ross, of
Ellington; vice-chairman, Mrs. Gladys
Proctor, Whiteville;j secretary-treas-
urer, Jerome Clark, Jr., Fayetteville
District 2, Chairman, Leonard r.
Britt, Kinston; vice-chairman, Mrs
George Ragland, Littleton; secretary
treasurer, DR.. J. r. Saunders, Lewis
ton.
District 4, Chairman, Ray Cox
Asheboro; vice-chairman, Beulah Lam
caster, Louisburg; secretary-treasurer
w. o. Rosser, Jr., Four Oaks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
.diers in China.

diers in China. ~%
The storm and tidal wave struck
fcrociously along the southern coast
of Japan's main islands. Near, Nikko
80 miles southwest of Takyo, Is men
were buried alive by a landslide At
least score more were known to
have been Killed in other sections. !
Okayama police reported three kill
ed II hurt and So ships shattered.
Army reserves who had been await
ing a possible call to action on the
Chinese war front, were called out to
deal with the catastrophe. AT Kochi,
on Shikoku island, two schools col
lapsed; killing three. boys and injur-
/ ing three others. The Kochi reser-
voir walls caved in -
Flood waters mounted. Homes were
demolished and railway lines and
bridges were washed out. ~" {.
I Tidal wave waters raised the flood
to height of 25 feet in some sections:
| At least 100 houses were submerged
and fishing Ieoats ran aground. = E
| In Osaka 600 houses were inundat-
ed and in Kobe 500 homes were under
| water. ~ s'''''h'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
nv STILL WATERS.
~, isabel Clara Stewart

,,ravs through the pastures
green
''@ streams do not refresh
sometime, aasi4 stony 'y, paths and thorn''
s s,S DelssrS"s . tempest III my heart
WV" oe God knows ,hc way l lake,
YET md all my need,
Anu .,ould l faint or &c dismayed,
WY l,s;th Him to lead.
WIN .,- waves He speaks the word ::
pea 'oo obeved. i heavenly calm
p nsscends. dntll
stormv sea becomes stream
lnF s.,,are hearts distressed
"| - It's quietude, with joy,
TAI g;nd tranquil rest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

Neutrality Of u. S.
Worrying Nations
Continued from Page One.)

-
French interests, too, are important
But if Britain and France become
involved with Italy and Germany they
will be kept too busy nearer home to
protect themselves against the mix
ADDS activities in eastern Asia.
Will the United States kindly at
tend to Nippon?
Positively not; we have the neu-
-trality complex.
Two Wars Overlap.
+ The Spanish war and the Japanese
Chinese war conflict after fashion.
Russia would like to help the Chi
nese against Japan, which might
Prove decisive in the Orient. But Rus
STA is afraid of being jumped on from
behind ~ Germany. Yet, meanwhile,
Italy, Germany's ally, may be jump
ed on by Britain and France in the
Mediterranean, and need Germany's
aid. Germany can't afford to have
Italy licked.
Tie two rumpuses radiate respec-
tive frr'l>, Spain and from the China
sea or the. cabouts.
And potentially they overlap some
where IN western Asia or eastern Eu-
rope.
"Pir:teS" Are the Danger.
1t would seem to be a pair of twin
free-for-ails that the United States
should be able to keep out of.
Nevertheless, it has the State De-
po~ ment worried.
Pirates in the Mediterrean! Pirates
off China coast and up the Yangtze!
EIrates are an irresponsible bunch.
They are liable to involve. any one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

Now that the schools have opened
we expect the. All Clubs to begin at
once their regular club meeting. Last
year we lost some time in getting or
ganized, but now with our organiza-
tons perfected we will get right down
to work. During the summer the boys
and girls worked on their various
projects. Achievement Day and the
Club Encampment were the high
lights of the summer.
The women too are beginning their
regular. programs. The subject for the
month is Building Body Resistance to
Disease. '..-....,s.... ...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
At nphIItanfR Ball

J. W. Rose and Bobby Davis were
AaTshals at the Debutante Ball in Ra-
figh last night. ]. w. Rose was mar
snal for Miss Beverly Vann, of Frank
,a'on' and Bobby Davis was Chief
MARSHAL for Miss Irvine Wallace. of
nhaton. Mrs. S. T. Peace and Mrs.
T. u 5. Davis were among the spec
ators at the ball
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Circle Meetings

The circles of the Woman's Auxi-
aIy of the Methodist Protestant
Church will meet at the following
times: Circle No. / on Monday at $3.50
with Mrs. c. NJ Hight; Circle No. 2 on
Monday at $50, with Mrs. J. M. Girls
som; Circle No. with Mrs. G. F.
Iankersley Jr., on Tuesday evening
at o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Winter Schedule
at Library Monday

rsrr, " Il. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
If wv. WI resume the winter schedule
b4r '9 7o., beginning Monday, Septem-
era,, .0lh. The library will be open
sfes weekday from two to six in the
70 ICONS and at night from seven
afto n.he o'clock. In addition to the
lsv ' tu and night hours on Satur-
il t = library is open in the morn
i, iiom ten until one o'clock.
Of u library lis free tosthe residents
ttno s;.liefson and Vance county. New
" n,, 5 70 the community are cordial
INVITED to4use It.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Class Meeting

The Shaw Philathea Glass of the
First Baptist Church will hold it's reg
uar meeting Monday evening at 1880
o'clock at the church, with the fol-
owing hostesses: Mrs. Crawford
Daniel Mrs Thomas Green, Mrs. Nick
Sainback, and Miss Lola Carroll.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
PRAYER Services Sunday

= Prayer Services Sunday
i. 'Ie Woman's Missionary Society of
~ ~ Flrst Baptist church will observe
~ mg State Mission season of prayer
S nn prayer service at the church
~ t'iuay afternoon from 3 to o'clock
sra regular church service Sunday
NJ ing ~ viii be further observance
a u'iS season: Every member is urg
Services o VI 0o'n -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Attend Wedding

-, among those who attended the Lee
W. nlltmore wedding this morning In
Jpfaam were: Misses Ann Stevenson,
s''Se Rose, Adele Powell, Clara Fen
~ ~ sadie B. Parham, Evelyn Garrett;
lu~olny Wester, Helen Whitmore, and
asSuames T. j. Garrett, H. J. Whit
~0'e' and Henry r. Mangum.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

tol because he did not lie down on
the floor, also said FaTlk was one OF
the robbers.
Joe Anderson, attendant at Pinkie's
Service Station, on the Wilson-Rocky
Mount highway, which four bandits
held up August II, taking the cash
register and about $50, also identified
Faulk a some of the party.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

suggestions, entered when they retus-
ed the invitation to .Nyon, holding
forth a promise of collaboration
through the London group.
The crux of the situation will be
reached after the protocol plan is COM
pleted and Italy, possibly With Ger
manv. is invited to take part.
Meanwhile, a new stumbling block
for the Nyon talks appeared in
double edged criticism by Sosset Rus
Sia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Eror, Columbia

r Haigler, field supervisor of
:, Federal Land Bank, of Columbia,
lu' was a visitor in the city yes
tariaV.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
From New York

Mrs. t. ]. Garrett was expected to
,.+urn today from New York City,
where she has been for several days,
mving fall and winter stock for Ar
Ines Shop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Swirling, Typhoon ! .
Rakes Portion OF
Japanese, Islands
tContinued from Page One.)

wide sections of war-excited Japan.
Inland property damage and dam
age to the islands. empire shipping
was extensive. In some sections the
storm swept away crops which had
been counted on to feed Japan's SOL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Auxiliary to Meet.

The Young Women's Auxiliary of
the First Baptist church will meet
Monday evening at o'clock in the
home Of Miss kathleen Fogleman on
Young avenue. Mrs. Marion Rogers
will De joint hostess.