davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
UNC TO GRADUATE
45O At EXERCISES
President Paul Dwight
Moody, Middleburg Col
lege To Preach

Chapel Hill, June 2-The University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will
award diplomas to approximately $50
graduates at it's 142nd Commencement
exercises which get under way Sun
day, June 6, and continue through
Tuesday.
The complete program was announc
ed today for the first time.
President Paul Dwight Moddy of
Middleburg College will preach the
baccalaureate sermon at II o'clock
Sunday morning, and there will be
two musical programs that afternoon
and one that night
On Monday the, program will be
given over to parents of the graduates
and class day exercises. DR.. Horace
Williams, as has been the customs for
years, will be the speaker at senior
prayers, and Dean Robert 3. House
will speak at luncheon for seniors
and their parents. The Alumni Ball
and class reunion suppers will be
. among the features on the night pro-
gram.
Tuesday will be graduation day
proper. The alumni reminiscence
symposium will be held that morning,
. the Alumni luncheon at / o'clock, and
! the final graduation exercises will be
held in Kenan Stadium at o'clock
that evening. Hervert AGAR, associate
editor of the Louisville Courier-Jour-
lal, Pulitzer prize winner of 1884, will
deliver the address, and Governor
Clyde Hoey will present diplomas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02

| she worked after hours. "And the
creamed mushroom soup is simply
perfect" she said.
| Perched on high stools in front
of the counter, Hartley explained
his connection with Abe. Rich son
of a rich father, he had been loaf
ing until a year ago. Then he had
secured a gentleman's job with
Metro Airlines.
'"The thrill of making money got
into my blood from the start" he
| told her, unconsciously admitting
his strongest failing. "And when
Abe was trying to get the Metro
account, had a chance to do him
a favor and he became interested
in me. He knew Dad, and the up
shot of it all was-he offered me
partnership"
Gas easy as that" she unused,
thinking of how hard she had
fought for the privilege that was
handed on a platter to this man.
"Now I'm showing Abe where he
can line up some really gravy &C.
counts"
"Better be careful of your vest.
You know what they say" Marcia
was still on guard.
eff you expect me to admit I
look well in whatever I eat, you're
mistaken. For instance, look
particularly glum in mushroom
soup. It doesn't do a thing for
me-" he Knocked.
Suddenly, Marcia's hand trem-
bled as she lifted the spoon pre-
cariously to her mouth.
"Look out, you might not look
so well eth" he began when he
was interrupted.
Miss Madden always looks well.
particularly when she is playing
business role" and Sandy knight
leaned over the girls shoulder.
Didn't lose much time, did you ?"
he asked, hurt to find her with the
handsome stranger.
"Mr. Hartley, may present Mr..
knight" she said quickly, to cover
the breach. 'Mr. Hartley is a new
member Of our firm, Sandy"
well, quite a jolly little gather
ing. I'm sure" he answered. "You
know, my Offices are in the next
block, so We'll be seeing a lot Of
each other. In business way, of
course"
Marcia waited breathlessly for
him to ask to drive her home, and
felt then she would have an oppor-
tunity to straighten out all their
misunderstanding. Before Sandy
could speak, Hartley said in a
familiar tone, "Come on, Marcia,
we're going home"
Swept off her feet, Marcia could
only send pleading glance to
Sandy and ask him to call her be-
fore she was rushed out the door
by the masterful Hartley. Sandy,
finding himself suddenly alone, sat
down on a stool.
"a hamburger with plenty Of
onions" he said, putting the final
seal on his loneliness.
! (TO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
STATE BIRTH RATE
CONTINUES TO DROP
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
by j. g. BASKERVILLE
Dnily DisnHtch Bureau.

Raleigh, June 2-North Carolina's
birthrate dropped from 1875 in 1915,
when it stood at the top of the list,
to 222 in 1886, the records of the vital
statistics division of the State Board
of Health show.
From first place this State dropped
to a tie for fourth place with West
Virginia, while three other states
topped it in 1885, the last year for
which complete comparative figures
are available.
Mississippi formerly was North
Cardinals chief rival for birth rate
honors, but the State is now definite
ly out in front. At the last compare
tive count, New Mexico, bordering old
Mexico, led the entire country with
birth rate of 31.3 Utah was second
with 24.7, while Mississippi came third
with 241.
The present noticeable drop in
births started with the depression,
there having been gradual decline
since 1929, the year the depression
began.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 4; Detroit 3.
Chicago 8; ST. Louis o.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
| WASHINGTON
at a Glance
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central PracS Colupon;c+

washington, June 2.-Quite a few
lnconsequential but funny little things
have been occurring in and about
Washington recentlv
A MURDER MYSTERY
For example:
NOT long ago Charles f. Keene. a
capital realtor, travelling from hero to
Norfolk (Va.), disappeared some time
in the night, from his stateroom on .
Potomac interchangeable Bay steam
poat cailed the District of Columbia
IL might nave been suicide but it look
ed more Ike murder. Yet the circum-
stances OF the case didn't exactly bear
out eltner OF these two theories. 1t
was rather as if the missing man sim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02

| ply had evaporated. It was a regular
| Sherlock Holmes mystery.
The Washington police began try
ing to solve it. So did the Virginia
police So did the Maryland police.
Omen took a hand in it, The federal
bureau of navigation, being respon-
sible for safety at sea, did likewise.
WE'LL, WHERE DID YOU
LOOK?
It soon was ascertained that a Mrs.
r. F. Lopez had occupied a stateroom
ADJOINING Keene's.
Inasmuch as her cabin and Keene's
were separated by but thin partition,
it Immediately was conjectured that
she might he valuable witness All
of the ablest sleuths-muricipal, state
and federal--in this part of the Unit
cd States fine-tOoth conabed Washing
ton Baltimore and Norfolk for g
week, for Mrs. r. F. Lopez. They
couldr'3 find her. Then, all at once,
she turned up voluntarily at the navi-
CATION .Creau'S inquiry.
Il see by the papers," she said,
chat my testimonys wanted in the
Keene case. Here I am"
"Well, for gosh sake" exclaimed
all the expert Investigators. We've
looked for you everywhere"
did you look,' asked Mrs. Lopez.
"in the telephone book?"
Why, no; they hadn't. Her name
was and is in the book all right, but,
for a sleuth, that would have been too
obvious. Mrs. Loper's testimony
wasn't of any value anyway
McNUTT
Paul " McNutt, of Indiana, new
high commissioner to the Philippines,
as we know, has insisted that toasts
drunk at Manila, be drunk first in
honor Of President Roosevelt, then of
himself (McNutD and, thirdly, in
honor OF President Quezon of the
Philippine Commonwealth whereas
the FiIipinos want to toast Roosevelt
primarily, Quezon secondarily and
McNutt thirdly.
The State Departments division of
protocol, which decides these ques-
tions of precedence, rules that Nc
Mutt technically is correct.
This, however, is an official de-
cision only
Unofficially the protocol division
asks:
why shouldn't banquet waive
toasts and devote itself to serious
drinking?"
Pretty intelligent, for an outfit like
the protocol folk!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02

a daze. No pleasant conference,
no personal welcome, just take
it-or-leave-it attitude. She was
half minded to throw the Char
Ming powders and creams into his
Office and forfeit her job, but she
realized that she couldn't afford to
leave that way. Small chance of
getting more work if, seemingly,
she was supplanted by Hartley.
Nor would she give Sandy the
satisfaction of knowing her pre-
dicament.
And as she reviewed this painful
situation, Hartley himself stopped
at the door of her cubicle.
"Miss Madden" he said, I'm aw-
fully sorry if this has upset you
and have bunch he'd promised
you more than he told me. But
can't you and be friends ?"
Marcia extended her hand, and
answered simply, "Of course"
"Now, how about a little din
ner?"
But have so much work to do
before morning." she told him. GAS
usual, Abe gave me a f1ve-day job
and he wants it tomorrow"
Genius can't flourish on an
empty stomach" he leased, and
she studied him carefully. Hand
some, she decided-too handsome
His thick dark hair was perfect
ly groomed; his regular features
held strength and hardness as well
as undeniable appeal. Nothing
like the sincere, fine appearance
Of Sandy, she thought, and Won
dered just how trustworthy this
man would prove.
well, why not? IF the new
partner wants to wiring out the old
I'd say why not? In fact, let's
drink our SUPPER" Marcia said
with false gaiety. Seeing his eyes
brighten in anticipation of a gay
evening, she explained, There's a
super soup place down on the cor
ner, and that'll do me for tonight
I'm too tired to eat"
Going down the hall, they heard
Abe mutter, "Such goings on.
get a new partner and he SWITCHES
my best artist right from under
my nose, and so what"
$50 it's a long nose," Hartley
whispered to Marcia. Come on
to the soupery" She countered
and in lockstep they trudged down
the long hall.
Honestly, my spirits have
raised 10 degrees since you decided
to be friends" Hartley proclaimed
Better look out or you'll have
a fever"
Marcia wondered at herself, and
was surprised that she could laugh
off her disappointment in such a
high-handed manner. Maybe it
was blind I ribution at stubborn
Sandy. Wh~tever, it was nice to
have someone to take her mind off
her troubles, and she reserved
judgment about the man.
She led him into a hole-in-the-
wall cafe where she was accus-
! toned to have a late snack when
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TARS AND CUBS TO
APPEAR IN DURHAM

Durham, June (SpeciaD-The only
two teams of the Piedmont League
that have not been seen in Durham
this year-Norfolk' Tars and Ports
mouths Cubs-will be on parade at
the local ball park for the current
home stand of the Durham Bulls.
A four-game series, starting Thurs
day night and concluding Sunday aft
ernoon, was scheduled with Norfolk,
the 1886 champions and runners-up to
the Asheville Tourists in the current
standings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
CHAPTER 9

MARCIA flushed to the roots of
her hair, then tried valiantly to
compose herself as she was intro
duced to Abe's new partner. No
use to let this Hartley know she
resented him, nor reveal to Abe the
depths of her hurt.
I'm glad" she replied, weakly,
"glad to meet you. And did all
this happen while was gone ?"
"Well, no. Not exactly. had
this thing in mind for some time,
and while you were gone 1 needed
somebody, and Hartley had some
money to invest and needed that
too. And So, with shrug and
a gesture of helpless assent, Abe
indicated his feeling in the matter.
Things will be just the same,
Miss Madden" said Hartley, you
will continue in your regular
duties" Yes, with the glamor of
partnership gone, with the prize
already awarded-thought the girl
bitterly-never again to share the
exhilarating thrill of battle and of
victory as a personal glorious
thing. Duties" it was to be now,
with Hartley reaping the rewards
of her long and conscientious work.
The man must have sensed her
feeling for, with a murmured word
about work to be done, he left.
Hes a man, you see," Abe said,
In justification of his action.
you'll see, it will be fine. Fine.
You won't have to work so hard,
and you'll like Hartley. He's real
man."
"You seem pretty sure about
that, anyhow" she said, sarcasti-
cally. "And now suppose he's to
have all the things you promised
me, and the Charming account
along with all the rest!"
Eager to seize upon the one
thing that might relieve the situa-
ton, Abe cut in quickly, "Ah, no,
Marcy. That's your account I
saved it for you, for no one can
handle that account like my little
Marcy"
Abe knew how to handle people,
and he was quick to follow up the
lead with Marcia.
II give you free reign. Only, you
got to let me check over every
thing as you do it," he began, and
Marcia laughed silently. Cautious
Abe, always promising but never
trusting anyone too far. She fore
saw many bitter fights when Abe
insisted on the practical cold facts
of merchandising, and she was car
ried away by the romance of her
job. Between the two they'd argue
until they reached happy medi-
un, and businesses getting solu-
ton for CHARMING. It had always
been so. Abe gave her the plank
from which to jump on her wild
dives, then hauled her back if she
swan too far from bed rock.
'Now this is new product. We
got swell name, all the romance
of old China. Fifty thousand China
men can't. Read books. Ex-
pertinent" he explained inelegant-
ly. Lots of allure, love angles,
gush.''
There it was, Abe telling her to
turn on the romance" as Sandy
had said-was all the romance in
her life to be synthetic, something
of her own concocting to sell Char
Ming cosmetics? Marcia was bit
ter as she realized she had turned
Sandy away for this empty shell
of job.
Here, take this stuff" Abe piled
her arms with bottles and boxes.
take it home, plaster it on your
face, see how you like it. Then
figure out how to make every
woman in the world want to buy
it. We have a budget or news
papers and magazines and some
folders. Tomorrow we'll 90 over
your ideas. That's all. See you at
o'clock"
Abruptly he dismissed her, and
Marcia walked out of the office in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NOTICE.

Pursuant to condemnation order
of the Recorders Court Of Vance
County in the case of State VS.. John
ME Hawkins in which he was convict
ed and sentenced for transporting
corn whiskey in the automobile here
matter described, the undersigned will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in Vance County at mid
day or Monday the 21st. day of June,
1887, the following described personal
property, viz:
1. Chevrolet automobile Motor No.
3199571.
License No. 524-704, N. c.
This Goth. May 1887.
j. 2. I1AMLETT,
Vance County Sheriff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
7odaBG9rnes

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Rocky Mount.
Richmond at Asheville.
Charlotte at Winston.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 5; Brooklyn 2.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
READ TITS FIRST:

Sandy and Marcia met quite by acct
dent near the home of the girls grand
mother in southern California. He is
an advertising executive who has just
established his own firm and she IS a
talented commercial artist. Both are
on vacation. A week later it's romance
and love. When they go to tell Grand
ma of their engagement, Marcia learns
her office has been trying to reach her.
Angeles before telling her grandmother
Of their love. When Marcia insists on
returning to her office-a rival adver..
Using agency-at once. as result of
the phone call. Sandy leaves in huff.
Back in Los Angeles, Marcia suffers
keen disappointment when Abe Zim-
norman, her employer, introduces her
to Walt Hartley. his new partner. She.
herself, had been led to believe she
would be taken into the firm.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02

Frank e. Weymouth of Los Angeles,
noted civil engineer, born at Medford
Maine, SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
|ResNlts
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 5; Richmond 4.
Rocky Mount 3; Durham 2.
Portsmouth 5; Norfolk IL.
Only games played.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
LOCAL BRANCH
BANNED FROM
GETTING CASH
Court Order Bans
Branch From Any
Collections

wsshington-fC \ s. - Distr,ct
Court temporarily bands LEGAL
Branch OF the y. A. A. c. ?. .-or
collecting funds under The ra-s Q.
National Association fer IRE Al.
varce-ert OF Cc.o-et Peor.e AID
from using the name CT re asso-
citation In any way Justice Js.-
Mugs Bailey signed TIE decree 'a.s
Wednesday afternoon. Ju-e a. win
provision tina, the SaIio-a. 5csy
t.e bond OF 1880. % provide
against loss 10 the Local brarc. e
he Injunction is 10. made 7e--s-
gent.
II May the Sa,sc-al otz.e
brought sui, fer ar .-:r-c..oa
sga:ns- the local co-poratsd bra-cA
after John c. Bruce. prssicer. 4
5. Pt,ke:t. secretary: ard John :.
Rhines. treasurer: had irco-v 3rz,-
e the local branch 70 proven: re
National body from sus7e-s.-s
the local" for failure 10 obey sra
carry cut an order for new s,sc-
ton Of o.fcs-s. The restrain: order
as handed down b. Justice Ba..sy
q Wednesday reads:
Tie defendant corporation .5ca.
branch Is legally a d!ftersr. e-..:v
from the rnincorpora;ed Dis:r!c. q.
Columbia branch CT The y. A 4 C.
Continued on page 12)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
MUSICIANS IN
MASS MEETING
Discuss Scholarships
For Talented Youth

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80 t..l.s-c Crstgs'e Sch,-i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Baby Is Without
Eyeballs At Birth

TAsHISCToS D. c-Mss z.
s.A .rs,thers. u z5zo wes, Stree.
Ss4'hrest. gave birth y an .-.4-.
:. Csi.!nger Municipal H,s5.ts,
Jsrs z5th, without eyehsll This IS
SAID % be The frs, case r: its kind
"a rscord In TIE Hospital Wen
3. was discovered tha. the eye
Ids ., ne infant were tightly ,ios-
- c,r'ors discussed an operation
- restors the iafant - normal.
bg, ls.er developments disclosed
tina, under The Ids there were 70
sysbsils hence the unfortunate IN
fart Is doomed 70 blindness
The infsr, was born Otherwise
normal The mother is sill IN the
hospital and Is reported doing
nicely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
NEWSBOY WINS
TRIP ABROAD
Sen. Wagner Gives
Winner $1,000

WASHINGTON. D. Cor the
three boys awarded trip abroad
By The Tines. a Washington
Hears; paper, fo- their coed char
ac.sr ard general diligence. one IS
cciors1 boy Herbert Banks, q
junior q, Dunbar High School.
Senator Robert Wagner who re-
sides here a. Ire shorun Hotel.
AID whose maid is Mrs Banks,
mother Ct Herbert. presented
Herbert with a 5000 bill TO be
used for spending money when
he arrives in Europe
Young Banks was also given
post card money by the Beta
chapter o. Pm: Delta Kappa sor-
GRITTY. national organization OF
teachers
The Sorority also sen, letter
20 John T. Lambert publisher OF
Times. commenting the Times for
fairness exhibited in offering all
carriers like opportunity for
contcs,ing for the European trip
The boys will 60 70 New York
Wednesday where they will be fet-
ed By the Hearst general offices.
before sailing ca The liner Man
haitian.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Social Notes from
The Capital City

Mrs.. Aaron Il. Pay-e. nee Evelyn
Ecoi:. returned 10 Chicago this
week AFTER six weeks v.s., 70 her
parents. Doctor ard Ms. EErs;;
:. SCOT, g. III s Stree, North
~es:.
Fsw visitors have been tered ard
e1:srtairst as this torrer Wash
:rztorisr during hs- stay here Pc
cept.,rs. parties and out.ags were
given IL be- honor following al
st:sroon bridge party BY her 10
thar. Mrs, sco.:
Others who entertained IN her
horor included Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell. and her daughter. Mrs.
Phyllis Terrell Parks. Of 1915 5
stree: Nor,hwes,. Mrs canbe.i c.
Johnson. wife Of the Executive
Secretary Of the Twelfth Street
INCA.
Mrs John T. Rhlnes. formerly
Miss Edra Holmes fellow teach
er during Mrs Payne's employ
men, IN the Washington public
schools Mrs. 81. Elmo Brady. Of
2so3 Eleventh Street Northwest ard
her sister. Miss Ruth Travis Mrs.
Thomas II. R. Clarke. wife Of the
Deputy Recorder OF Deeds Mrs
william J. Bardui', 1912 Park
Road. wife OF the professor OF
Mathematics. Howard University:
Mrs. Charles l. West. CT s2i "
Street Northwest: Mrs. Charles
Pickett. and her sister. Miss Gers
ter Pryor. Of 1850 Third Stree,
Northwest
Mrs Kelly Miller, 2225 Fourth
stree; Northwest, and an outing az
coulton by Miss Mary Miller. and
Mrs. Irene Miller Mrs. Theodore
Gordon. zoos Rhode Island Avenue,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17

NJ. VI. R.-will you please answer
my question rs soon as you can.
VIII ] keep my sweetheart II I go
on n summer vacatloni
Ans: Go on the vacation and
forget the boy friend for this af-
fair is just a temporary flrta-
ton anyway. You will meet a
fellow a lot more charming while
you are on your vacation than this
fellow you are going with will ev-
er b..
J. My wife has been sick for
nine years and l would like to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
e. ~ >
4 IN THE SHADOW
+|OF Tine STARS
y R,y 2bbef L)n/I0cc
M Abbe' UdHdCe
buscrsr NsrAusr osa rur Arsa,czn srAee
=

NoTE:-Your question will be FREE column
ONLY when clipping Of this column
ton. Your Fnl Name Bhda Private
Reply send twenty-five in coin sead
dressed envelope Asroogy Reading receive By 70
turn mail my Free Advice Three Questions DO
POSTAGE STAMPS Able Wallace care Of the
DETROIT TRIBUNE 2i4s St Antoine Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17

Ans: He 10 longer cared tc- yc-
Il Will be hard. bur you EMS, make
Up your mind 70 forget tie -a-.
You surely enjoyed his company
while you had Il and as he say
ing goes, its better TO have loved
and lost than never 10 have lovst
a. al"
W. VI. NJ have been thinking
OF Joining the army and would like
TO know what You think!
Ans The time spen, il re
army would prove mighty helrtl.
70 you. The change would be as
pleasant as you think Il will be.
(. b. have been going with
married man and he just won't
stop going with me. He says he
loves me and l want to know II he
will get his divorce and marry me,
Also what should do!
Ans: The man isn't LIVING
WITH HIS WIFE and hasn't beer
for some time. Talk the mater
oyer...if you love him then wal,
on him 10 get a divorce. but II you
don't. let him go. Don't continue
70 waste your time unless you feel
something will come OF the affair
h. L. N.-Will l get 10 60 where
! am planning this summer!
am a constant reader Of the col.
umn.
Ans You could easily make the
trip. although you will not be
able TO REMAIN But A FEW
DAYS This month OF July or the
first part Of August will prove az
ideal time for you 70 get away En-
Joy every minute ct he time WIFI
away
- I'll have a job but II isn't
regular. DO you think / shonld
wait on this job or get another
Ans Look for something else
10 do. but in the mean time hold
on 10 the one ina; you have. TIE
present Job will be permanent a.
round the latter part OF this year
but try TO do better now so thai
you will have something ahead 10
begin the winter.
W. W.-Please tell me what 10
do about my health and II there IS
anything that can be done please
let me know.
Ans: See your doctor. II isn't
at all safe 10 try out home rene
dies Of every conceivable descrip-
ton but a doctor could prescribe
for you and your worries will be
over.
Z. Tell me II the young man
that have In mind Is really sick
or what Is wrongi
Ans: He is TERRIBLY woRRi-
ED. Try 10 gain HIS confidence
and see II you can't make him see
the right side OF his problem and
encourage him 70 stop worrying
\. VI. Ais my husband going
to give me any trouble when ]
leave him and VIII / be Alright
Ans: Your husband isn't going
to cause you trouble. He OF course
will be disappointed II you leave
but he will take II like a man. II
you feel this is the only course for
you TO follow -. then make up
your mind to get employment right
away.