davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Yes FerreI Bags Tuo for Mats Bulge, Pressed Spill
Trio Tied at IA, Three More
Stroke Back as Chicago Open
Golf M0ues Into Final STAGE

trio, a sizzling 37-33-7O, / under
par, for the longer No. 3 course. Two
bad putting holes cost him a stroke
on the first nine, but a pair of brides
coming home gave him his stroke
margin over course figures.
His round matched the pace-set-
ting 70 scored by Wild Bill Mehlhorn
of Louisville, KY, yesterday Mehl-
horn dWlndled away to 79 today
to drop into tie with "Slammin' Sam
Snead of West Virginia. runner-up to
Guldahl in the last National Open
battle, who improved on his opening
IS with a 73.
Sarazen, almost as busy with his
farm as with golf, brought in his Sec
ond straight 72, this one over the
number one course. George Smith,
native of Aberdeen, Scotland, whose
club duties make his tournament ap-
pearances infrequent, matched Sara
zen's figures, 35-37, over the route,
Laff0On, Horton Smith Tie.
HORTON SMITH added a 70 on
number one. to 73; Lafoon
did it the other way around, and put
together 70 and 73.
Picard. who damaged an arm aboard
ship returning from Americas sue
cessful Ryder Cup invasion of Great
Britain. also kicked in with a 10,
the third sub-par round of the tour
nament, hauling himself into con-
tention with a l46 He had plenty
company. however, with Johnny Re
volta Of Chicago. Paul Runyan of
White Plains. N. Y; jimmy Hines of
Garden City, Long Island; Al Espinosa
OF Portage, Ohio; Fred Morrison of Los
Angeles, Henry Ransom of BRYAN,
Tex; Bill Heinlein of Indianapolis.
Leonard Dodson of Springfield. Mo,
and Archie Hambrick, jr, of Decatur,
Ill, at the same figure.
After the two days of sorting out.
81 professionals who scored l54 or
better and % amateurs with l59 or
lower were left for the final 36 holes
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Adams Has Sizzling 20,

A DAMS, a stocky youngster who
quarterbacked foot ball team on
which Red Grange played at Whea ton,
Ill, turned in the prize round of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10
REPEAL LEADING IN
ALABAMA ELECTION
Any County That Votes
Wet Can Have Liquor;
Border Groups Hope

Birmingham, Ala, March 1o.-(AP)
Repeal forces of Alabama, for %
years citadel OF bone dry prohibd-
ton. stepped into the lead in scattered
unofficial returns today from the
Stats county orti"n liquor election.
Absentee boxes of nine counties and
three precincts gave:
For liquor legalization, 1,041; a.
gainst, 544.
LEGAL sale of liquor will be only
permitted in counties returning re-
peal majorities regardless Of the State
wide vote, and moist areas bordering
dry Georgia, Tennessee and Missis-
sippi already were contemplating pos
sible benefits from an influx of visi-
tors from legally arid communities
Prohibition leaders conceded two
counties-Mobile and Birmingham
would be in the wet column.
If one county returns a wet ma
jority, Alabama will be the 43rd state
to legalize whisky since repeal of the
eighteenth amendment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10
MuchDebate
Might Delay
Adjournment
Deaf Ear to Pleas for
"Poor' Judges; May
Hold On U n tt |
About April |
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Iiv 4 r. GKERVTT.L

Raleigh, March 10-A highly argu-
mentative and talkative House with
an inclination to argue at length
over every bill that comes up, is caus-
ing it to bog down rapidly in a mire
of words, seriously threatening the
outlook for an early adjournment.
While the House is managing to keep
it's calendar cleared of local bills, the
number of Statewide bills on the pub
lie calendar is getting larger every
day, and the Senate is twiddling it's
thumbs across the rotunda waiting
for the House to send it some work
to do.
When the House recessed Tuesday
afternoon, it left 50 bills on it's public
calendar still to be considered, after
having spent three hours in which
only nine bills were acted upon, in adj
dition to the local bills considered. At
the same session 81 new bills were
introduced At the Monday night
session, ia bills were on the calendar
for consideration, of which 81 were
Continued on Page TWO.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10
Declares Government Ma
chinery Has Gotten Out
Of Balance In
United States
SAYS PLAN BETTER
THAN AMENDMENTS
Lashes Out at Tortured
Construction elf Constitu-
tom; House Foe Says He
Is Not Converted; Cope
land Food, Drugs Bill
Passes Senate

Washington, March 10.-(AP)-Sup-
porters of President Roosevelt's reor-
ganiZation program carried before a
Senate committee today his conten-
ton the Supreme Court had adopted
super-legislative powers.
Attorney General Cummings, who
helped the President perfect, his bill,
was the first witness.
The Presidents frequent reference
to court decisions and to legal his
tory in his "fireside" chat by radio
last night laid legal background for
the testimony.
But the Presidents challenge to his
listeners, "You and I will do our partA
brought this comment from Repre-
sentative Lammeck Democrat, Ohio,
one of his opponents on the issue:
II am not converted"
Attorney General Cummings told
the Senate Judiciary Committee to-
day President Roosevelts court re-
organization plan "is the most effec-
tive remedy" for eliminating what he
conceived to be the ills of the SUI
preme Court.
cit aims at the restoration of the
fuI1 legislative power" he said, $50
that the Congress may perform its
constitutional function. What we de-
sire to avoid is a tortured construc-
ton of the Constitution"
''Our governmental machinery has
gotten out of balance, and that bal
ance must be restored before it can
effectively function
Cummings was the first witness at
the committees hearings on the Presi-
dents bill to increase the size of the
Supreme Court by a maximum of six
justices unless those now over 70 on
the bench retire.
Cummings said the plan would be
better than q constitutional amend
ment, which he declared would he de-
layed by pickering until possibly it
suffered the fate of the child labor
amendment. He said there was moth
ing unconstitutional about the plan
the President proposed.
The Senate which yesterday passed
the Copeland bill to give the govern
ment new power in regulating food.
drugs and cosmetics, was in recess.
The House considered public land
bills. The House Agriculture Commit
tee ordered new legislation drafted to
give milk producers and distributors
authority to enter price and sales ag-
reements, and it hoped thus to avoid
the possibility of an adverse decision
of the Supreme Court on that phase
of the farm program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10
MRS. SIMPSON NOW
IN NEW QUARTERS
Has Made No Plans Yet To Go To
Paris To Buy TrOusseau To
Marry Windsor Soon

Monts, France, March 1O.-(AP)-
French police left Mrs. Wallis Simp-
son today to the protection of a sharp
eyed woman lodge keeper in wooden
shoes.
She hid the gate key of Chateau de
Candle, Mrs. Simpsons new abode, UNI
der her apron and telephoned the
chateau for instructions every time
any one raped on the portals.
Three policemen withdrew, leaving
only Jules Badly, of the surate gen
erale somewhere in the Touraine
neighborhood.
Mrs. Simpson slept until noon to-
day. Hermen Rogers, her Riviera
host, who accompanied her here yes
terday, said she had made no plans
to go to Paris to get her trousseau
for her spring marriage to Edward
Duke of Windsor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10
Government
Troops Fall
Back Slowly
Madrid Says Italians
And S p n a r d S
Number $4,000 In
Drive in East
(By The Associated Press.)

Spanish government troops north
east of Madrid fell back today before
an insurgent force which government
commanders said consisted of $4,000
Italians and Spainards."
The insurgent headquarters at Avila
reported the advancing army had
shattered government opposition
along the Guadalajara-Zarago high
way and reached a point less than so
miles from Madrid, moving up Is
miles.
Government accounts, admitting
Madrid's soldiers had yielded some
what in heavy fighting against a me-
chanized insurgent army, did not give
the distance of the insurgent force
from Madrid.
The mystery of the Spanish NUM-
tons transport Mar Cantabrico still
was not cleared up, as reports at
Arcachon, France, said she had been
conveye dto an insurgent point by the
insurgent cruiser which shelled her in
the Bay of Biscay. Previous accounts
had said the ship sank.
A French steamer reported she was
bombed by an airplane in the Medi-
terranean, but sustained only slight
damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10
Assembly Plans To Go To
Edenton Tomorrow and
Elect University
Trustees Friday
COMMITTEE KILLS.
COURT RESOLUTION
House Calendar Group
Takes Position Legisla-
ture Has No Business Tell
ing Congress j What 1t
Should Do; Will Seek Vote
on Floor of the House

Raleigh, March 1CN-(AP)-Scores
Of new bills hit the legislative hopper
,oday. the deadline for introductions
except under suspension of the rules.
The House quickly got 80 new
measures and the Senate 81, and at
intervals legislators sent in other bills.
Senator's vigorously debated a pro-
.oard to protect streams from pollu-
ton. then tabled it on motion of Sen
nor Larkins of Jones.
Gravely, of Nash, described the
MEASURE as "one with impossible, I'M
reasonable restrictions, and Sanders,
If Alamance, supported him, while
iay, of Northampton, introducer, ar
ned the bill was needed to preserve
the purity of the streams.
A resolution calling for joint SeS-
sion Of the assembly at noon Friday
10 elect trustees of the University of
North Carolina was adopted.
The legislators will forget regular
business tomorrow and make trip to
Nenton, one of the States first CAPT.
s; for one-day session. ,
House members passed under sus-
pension of the rdles a bill by Gard
ner, of Cleveland, regarded as a
spokesman for Governor Hoey, an
emergency bill" to transfer the adj
mnistration of the capital issues law
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10
One of Desperadoes Be-
lieved To Be Bill Payne,
Caledonia Escaped
Prisoner
CAR OUTSIDE TAKES I
PAIR AWAY RAPIDLY
Third Man Waited There;
Cashier Harris Says He Is
Positive Man Who Raked
In Cash Was Same Payne
Tried in Court There Few
Years Ago j

Troy, March .-(AP)-J.. A. Har-
ris, Jr., cashier of the Bank Of Mont
gomery reported today two armed
men entered the bank shortly after he
opened it's" doors at $3.50 a. M, and
took between $4,000 and $4,000.
Harris said one of the men, whom
he said he believed was Bill Payne,
escaped convict, sentenced in Mont
gomery County Superior Court for
robbery several years ago, entered the
door shortly after the bank opened
and asked for change for a $40 bill.
81 attended to his request, and then
another man entered the side door of
the bank and forced us to fall on the
floor of the building.
He said L. F. Russell bank vice
president, Mrs. Bennie. Brown, "a de-
positor, and M. Butler, Negro janitor,
were in the bank at the time.
The pair then took all the currency
and cash in sight, the cashier said.
Harris said he was quite positive"
he saw the man who entered the front
door of the bank on trial as Payne
in superior court several years ago.
He said the man had dark complexion
sunken eyes, and was dressed in a
shabby blue Overcoat.
The other man who entered the side
door, Harris said, wore hat which
covered his eyes, and heavy shoes.
The cashier said he notified the
Troy police and the Federal Bureau
of Identification at Charlotte imme-
diately.
J. w. Dennis, officer in charge of
the county Jail, said witnesses told
the sheriff two men emerged from
the bank with sack and entered a
black coach occupied by third man
and left for Biscoe. Later, residents
said, the car had turned north toward
Lexington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10

Continued on Page Two0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10
Dali, Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BV HENRY AVERILL.

L. 'aieigh, March 1O.-The Senate has
ous grave into which the Demo
ttaanc party may we'll fall in the not
i Nv uistant future. 1t dug this grave
81, an effort to perpetuate the stran-
nE nold which innumerable local po-
f.i 'Odl machines have on county al
'airs nt sWN
fa H.. dug this grave by disdainfully
Suing STUN the appeal of the Democratic
i o Executive Committee, by quietly
g D"o'lhg the wishes of the States
fHbY o and by scornfully shelving
St' ADVICE Of the chairman of the
"'qle Board of Elections.
yra Sa'her surprisingly, it dug this
'Ng voice. a
:. NO Remedy Attempted.
viii ulo this by it's action in adopting
''1out dissent and almost without
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10
STATES ERECTING
BARRIERS ON AUTO
Scramble for Road Taxes
and Against Untaxed
Goods Growing
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, March 1O.-As had
occasion to remark recently, the Unit
ed States is trending toward condl-
lions under which it will he almost
necessary soon for a traveller by au-
tomobile to have a passport to cross
a state line.
soThat." commented an official OF
the National Highway Users Confer
ence, with headquarters in Washing-
ton. after reading this prediction,
isn't half of it,
Producing a little booklet of the
conferences sponsorship, he read
from it this paragraph:
early in 1887 (right now) the leg
islatures of 43 states will have con-
vened to consider a mass OF new leg
islation. much of which in some man
ner will affect the motor vehicle op-
orator. In the face of 5000 bills intro
duced in the last regular sessions, and
the apparent tendency of legislative
thinking during the past year, it is
abundantly evident that the motorist
must develop the Watchfulness of q
hunted animal if he is to survive
REASONS FOR 1T?
The conference attributes agitation
in favor of automotive restrictions ir
large part to the influence of rail
roads. as rivals of the motor car ir
the field of transportation.
In part also it is attributed to The
influence of merchants, who object tt
the competition of craftsmanship from
adjoining states. Especially has sucl
competition been resented in state!
where stiff sales taxes are levied, il
comparison with neighboring states
which levy none, or lighter ones. Th'
overly taxed states would like to cree
tariff barriers but that would be I'm
constitutional; the nearest they cal
! Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10
Sees Senate Digging Craze
Form c. Democratic Party
Refusal to Reform Election Laws Interpreted AS Effor
to Give Local Politicians Strange Hold on Coun-
ties at Times of Election

discussion a bill introduced by Sena-
tor A. Hall Johnston, which imposes
the absentee ballot upon every county
in North Carolina, even upon those
counties now exempted.
It's author, the Buncombe senator
said:
II have absolutely no pride in this
bill"
Explaining the measure, Senator
Johnston said that it makes manda-
tory a complete new registration
throughout North Carolina, not even
exemp.ing those counties which have
had new registrations within the past
twelve months. This, obviously, pro-
vides another "piece of pie for reg
istrars all over the State, many OF
whom are economic "lame ducks" who
subsist largely on such crumbs as they
can pick up as political "hangers-on.
Members of the election law COM
Continued on Page Two0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, March 10-The State High
way and Public Works Commission
will have $S,35O,OOO less to spend on
road work during the coming bien-
mum than it had this, past biennium,
if it really becomes necessary to di-
vert 3d. 100000 a year from the high
way to the general fund, or a total of
$4,2O0,00O for the biennium in addi-
ton to the increased charges made
against the highway funds by this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10
But Deadlock Continues AS
To Chrysler Motors
Plant in Detroit,
$4,000 Idle
GREEN AND LEWIS
UNIONS LAY PLANS
Battle Lines Drawn Tighter
AS Two Contending Fac
tons in Labor World Seek
Control; Drive in Textiles
Due in About Two Weeks
Hence
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
Final settlement Of General Motors
Company-union differences appeared
imminent, but the deadlock between
the G.. I. O. and the Chrysler man
agement remained unbroken, with Co.
900 idle.
Union labor battle lines between
William Green's A. F. of L. and John
Lewis C. 1. O. were drawn tighter
with receipt of orders from Green's
office to Gift" the charter of the
aluminium workers union at New Ken
s;ngton, Pa. The union, largest in the
industry, recently aligned itself with
the Lewis faction.
A new sitdown strike started IN
the Crowley-Milner & Company de-
partment store in Detroit The doors
were locked and customers denied en-
trance or service.
The committee for Industrial organ
ization today steered course toward
unionization of 100000 workers in
the oil and textile industricc, and Gre
alton of union structure to rival
the American Federation of Labor.
The committees move for autonomy
came at time when many of its af-
filiated groups were participating in
strikes affecting more than 100000
workers.
One of them, the U. A. w. A., was
engaged in a struggle at Detroit with
the Chrysler Motor Corporation. II
kept $1,000 Chrysler Automotive work
ers idle.
Conflict over the form of union or
gani4 ation-by craft or by industry
split the ranks of the A. F. of l. last
year. Supporters Of the latter form
organized the c. 1. o. under the aegis
of John Lewis.
The C. I. O.'s decision to charter
local and State central labor bodies
led to the belief the A. F. of L. would
Gust ten unions backing Lewis.
President William Green, of the fed
Grafton, said it was long apparent ere
alton of the G. I. 0. was Lewis OBJ
jective.
Textile labor leaders said the drive
to enlist 1,250,500 textile workers I'm
der c. I. o. auspices would start il
New England in about two weeks.
Start of the campaign to sign III
about 100000 oil workers awaited
perfection of plans for procedure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10
Huge Loan
ByFramce
On Defense

Paris, March 10 (AP)-Socialist
Premier Leon Blum's plan to float a
huge loan for national defense in 1887
moved toward final parliamentary
approval today as Finance Minister
Auriol agreed to finance the loan up
to 1O,5OOOOO francs (about $479,850,-)
OOO.)
The Senate Finance committee ap-
proved the measure for government
al borrowing passed by the Chamber
of Deputies last night. The Senate
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10
Final And Full Settlement
For General Motors NeQrinet
Highway Department Will
Haze So, $50, 900 Less IF
Full Funds Are Diverted

General Assembly, it was estimated
here today. But even if not single
dollar of highway money is diverted
under the terms of the revenue bill
and Governor Hoey is convinced that
none will have to be diverted-the
highway department still has 81, $780,
900 more in charges against it this
coming biennium than during the past
two years, either in the form of loss
revenue from license cost reductions,
CONTINUED on Page TWo).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10
PROBATION SET-UP
PASSES JUICY PIE
Many District Workers Will
Get Good Salaries AS
Administrators
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh. March 10.-North Carolina
mas adopted a scientific plan for the
FetoImation and rehabilitation of it's
citizens who fall into criminal paths
Tor the first time.
Enactment of a law providing for
probation Of first offenders has been
completed by the assembly, bringing
with it real revolution in the meth
VI Of dealing with criminals who have
not become habitual defendants in the
courts Of the State.
The probation bill enables the court
" the State to exercise powers they
nave never before enjoyed. Previous
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-10

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Our three fastest selling tailored
curtain styles: Adjustable wide mesh
nets in plain and bordered styles . :.
Point Venise with appliqued designs
on bobbinet And sheer, lustrous
ninOn rayon in ecru color.
Kann's-Third Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05

toe. but they ignored each other He
conducted bis aunt to the bar for her
sherry.
Well" she announced, -this is the
nrst time ] have ever been In q bar
room Are you quite sure It's all right
my dearl 10 Paris. ! know-but "a
New York;
Quite all right" be assured her.
smiling. :;
"a humble. of people know me
here, she reminded him. as she
reached for sp olive.
Anne didn't mention having !.
luncheon date with WhitelaR. = M
sad. casually In fact was under.
the impression she was going to lunch
with me-"
Really. dear7" murmured Mr.
Phelps. wei. no doubt she didn't re-
member. Philip called her up rather
early and she was going Of any way
as she had some shopping TO do. She
saic. so she promised TO meet him
Tor lunch 70 tel the truth. was
rather pleased about it. You don't
knvw Philip. do you. dear7"
NO. answered Bigelow
4 thought you might have met in
F,aris Well. you must meet soon His
mother and | we're at sch0os together.
aod have always hoped that Philip
ano Anne would make match Of Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
NOTICE OF INTENTION OF AP-
PLICATION FOR CHARTER
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned viii apply to the
Honorable Judge jefferson b.
Browne. Judge of the Circuit Court
in and for Monroe County, Florida.
on the 6th day of March, A. d.
1887. for a charter to conduct and;
operate The Monroe County Fair
for the benefit and development of
the Home Agricultural, Horticul-
fural and other resources of the
State of Florida and Monroe Coun-
~, with the principal office of said
Corporation to be located in Key
West. County of Monroe and State
of Florida.
HARRY Al. BAKER.
JOHN w. ROBERTS,
WILLIAM T. ARCHER.
feb5-12-19-26; mars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05

TOOTHPIcK TOPICS

tBy c. c. FLINT)


Among important events win be
the selection of "Miss Florida, !"
of 1887, at the Miami Biltmore
next Sunday.
As usual, the judges will be
winter visitors, presumably un-
biased and under 20. Their task
will be to pick the belle with out
standing beauty of face, figure,
poise and carriage, from a galaxy
of Florida sirens. It sounds easy
but requires level head.
The judgment calls for a nice
understanding of what constitutes
feminine beauty, a matter upon
which debate is rife between the
schools of Venus de Milo and Mar
lene Dietrich.
The present vogue in Miami
runs to plrmpness, among native
queens, but the yearly influx of
Brooklyn mattresses has its affect
upon prevailing standards.
: There is lot to be taken into
consideration and little thing
like an ankle will often turn the
trick.
So far, the eight previous selec-
tions would not have created UNI
due notice in Dakota county
where women are rare events.
There has teen too much store
beauty and the stuff that made
Mae West what she is today. Per-
haps this is because there are too
few of Florida's real charmers
present.
We would certainly not regard
such a contest as final without
representatives from Key West
and other far sections. Key West
alone might challenge the decision
of the judges by producing what
we consider to be the most a'lur-
ing home-girls in America, not
just the Kress group but taking
the Island City as a whole.
Therefore, for this contest, one
of the fairest should be sent here,
by air, to represent Key West as
likely winner of the title of
"Miss Florida. 1887"
Miami, Fas
March 3, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05
ESCAPE lF You CAM


SYNOPSIS. when Count won
- uho = blackm0ilino Anne
PAelpa nth loce leftera Is shot
deco n hss ssudlo. a. least three
psF1ona are neaFbB. Anne. Clarke
ns1eaou end knrsanako6. the
glamofous dancer Theb hide the
ceFpas auFiao party. then Hios-
les an1 o. Ausfrelitz. the psu-
eaoiegiEt nsoDe a 70 Vronaki's
feoma Police arrest Th0rns Dry
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tronsiit Drudsa's ri1s. Lorna,
ataappeorn 70 make the police
eaHpecf he9. Anne and 3iqeloaO
locate Lorna and check her OF
lAetf iisi 81 suspects tchfch stu
taciades karsnnalso0 and Baron
ess DoFmslofL