davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
WANTED

WANTED = Paper hanging and in
side painting. T. A. Hall. Milford. Del.
ol-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

FOR SALE-Extra large size Super
fex oil burner. suitable for showroom.
large house. etc. VIM. Gray. Jr.. Mil
ford. Del n5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Garage in Milford. Stella
Wright. Lincoln. Del. n19-tf
FOR RENT-Heated rooms. Mrs. T.
NJ. Baxter. los Washington street. Mil
ford. n19-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

NOTICE-Rain conductors and gut
ters cleaned and repaired. asphalt
bonded roofer. Alfred H. Short. Ellen
dale. Del. Phone Milford 632R31. n26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

WANTED-Some one to furnish home
made pies at Davidson's Restaurant.
Milton, Del. d2i-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

FOR SALE Set of dining room
chairs. mahogany. chippendale repro
ductions. Chas. d. Abbott. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rooms. all
newly papered and painted; floors sand
ed and waxed. hot water heat hot wa
ter furnished year around. Apply N. L.
Windsor. Windsor Block. Milford.
stiff
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
NOTICE

ANTIQUES-My shop. stocked with
much fine glass and furniture is now
located at 1903 West Third street. Mil
ford. Jay Manlove. dl0-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
Battery - Service - Tire

Greasing, Gas and Oil Atlantic Clean
ing Solvent. Walnut street Garage. for
merly Majors. Milford. n5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

NOTICE-Do rats bother you Use
Common Sense rat exterminator and be
troubled no more. Sold by ]. II. Humes
& Son. Milford. Del. o29-i0t-eow
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

WANTED-Corn. o. A. Newton &
Son Company. Bridgeville. Delaware.
Phone 2551. d2f-tf
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29

The cannery will be either one or two lines, with a possibility that one line will be installed for the first season and a second add ed later.
 It is planned to complete the construction work this spring; but this, as we'll as the operations during the coming fishing season, depends largely upon the settle ment of conditions now facing the industry.
 Parks said that he planned to hire fishermen from among the natives of a neighboring settle ment, as well as many other To- cal fishermen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29
Building Cannery Start After Old
 Destroyed

Construction plans for the new Western Fisheries Company's sal mon cannery at Ellamar on Prin ce William Sound call for the er- ection of a cannery building and a warehouse during the spring months. according to James W. Parks, head of the company.
 The new cannery replaces Parks Eyak River Cannery which was burned down year ago. The Ellamar location was formerly a mining camp, and many build ings, including a bunkhouse and several residences, which were part of the mining establishment will be used in connection with the cannery operation.
 These buildings have all been put in first class condition as part of the fall building program.
 During the past fall, the com pany built dock and a new water main. This work required two months. It is expected that the spring building program, in- cluding the new cannery and warehouse, each A by 250 feet VII require about three months. ] A crew of twenty men, largely local residents, is being used on the job. These men will have a .otal of five months employment during the off season on this con Struction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29
Nations Police
 Forces Slated
 Consolidation
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan.-Who is going to be the National Chief of Police?
 A year ago you could hear of ten that J. Edgar Hoover, Chief of the G-Men, some time would head not only his Bureau of h. vestigation Agents, but a consoH- dation of the famed Secret Ser vice and various other police and detective agencies of the Govern ment. You don't hear that so of ten now. It never had any offic- ial support.
 Washington now hears much talk of a back-fire being built up against the phenominal rise of the stock, black haired executive whose agents have raised ned with the Kidnapping industry and made bank robbery a criminal hazard instead of a criminal sport
 Determined Foes
 He has many Staunch friends. But well-bolstered rumor credits him with having also some deter mined foes besides Senator Me Kellar of Tennessee, who alone parked out his opposition as an increase in Hoover's pay went through that body last session. He gets $lO,OOOO a year now, as against 5000 before.
 Hoover and his men have had most of the publicity for a long time. Since rum-row died out, the various police agencies under the Treasury Department haven't been much in the news. The Secret Service is always around with the President, but seldom is mentioned in dispatches. The Secret Service also protects the currency. Yet in the most recent exposure of counterfeiting ring in New York, some of Hoover's men came in for a share of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29
NOME RADIO STATION BROADCASTING THE
 WEATHER REPORTS

Nome Radio Station WXY will make daily weather broadcasts on a frequency of 2604 kilocycles.
 These broadcasts will be made at 7:08 a.m., g am. and 11:30 a. m. on week days and $50 a. m. on Sundays and holidays.
 In addition to these broadcasts Nulato, Unalakleet and Kaltag weathers may be picked up daily at 8 am. Nome time from WXP Fairbanks which broadcasts on the same frequency as Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29
Weather Today (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Generally fair weather prevail ed over western Alaska early this morning while snow was re- ported at Fairbanks. Cloudy weather obtained over central Al aska. Clear skies obtained over southeastern Alaska and western Canada.
 High barometric pressure con- tinues over the North Pacific oc- can with the highest readings charted directly south of Bethel Alaska. An intense area of low pressure is observed near the end of the Aleutians. It is likely that increasing winds from the north east will obtain over western Alaska tonight. Cloudy and un- settled weather with snow is in- dicated for the next "A hours.
 Ruby reported 79 inches of snow on the ground at 2 am while Nome's measurement was 38.4 inches.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 18 and the highest yesterday 31.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29
625 men.

625 men.
 The Treasury group would in- clude: Secret Service, 300; cus- toms investigation agency, 300; border patrol, 590; alcoholic tax unit. 1,700.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

glory.
 Breakfast foods, illustrated newspaper "hero" strips and ra- dio broadcasts feature Hoover & his men. Then recently came that exchange of letters between the Department of Justice and Secretary Morgenthau of the Treasury disclosing that certain Secret Service agents had been sort of checking up" on the Hoo yer men. Morgenthau apologiz- ed and ordered a couple of Secret Service men denoted. Another break for Hoover.
 Treasury Seeks Big Force
 But lately something else hap pened. The Treasury announced it would ask Congress to consoli- date its police agencies under one head in the Treasury. That would give the Treasury force of 2,89O men, not including the 38O in the narcotics branch, to be kept sep arate for a time.
 Hoover's force amounts only to
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad. vance subscription ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29
Treasury Seeks Big Force

break for Hoover.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
COOPER BROTHERS
PLEDGED KAPPA SIG

Davidson, sept One hundred,
twenty-three men were pledged by the
Davidson college chapters of nine ma
tional Greek letter fraternities when
the short rushing season was brought
to a close last week. This is the
largest number of new men ever
taken into fraternities at Davidson at
one time.
The total included several sopho-
mores. limitations by the various
chapters will not take place until aft
er raid-term examinations in January.
The Pan-T1ellenic Council, headed
by p. H. Arrowsmith, supervised the
nine-day rushing period during which
the new men were shown over the at
tractive houses in Davidson Fraternity
Court and otherwise paid attention.
Several new regulations concerning
rushing were put into effect for the
first time this year.
Fill and Scott Cooper, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Cooper, of Henderson,
were pledged to Kappa Sigma fra
ternity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
PICK PERSONNEL IN
LOCAL JOBS OFFICE
George M Suggs Manager, w. M.
Burwen Junior interviewer,
Miss Jones In Office

Along with other offices in the
State, the personnel of the Henderson
branch of the North Carolina Unem-
ployment Compensation Commission
has besn named, says an announce
nlent today by r. Mayne Albright, di-
rector Of the State office in Raleigh.
George M. Suggs, Of Durham, has
been made manager of the office here,
with w. M. Burwell, who has been
manager, becoming junior interviewer
and Miss Addie I. Jones as reception
ist-stenographer.
Mr.. Albright's statement says addi-
tons are to be made to most of the
lists published. There are ten dis
trict and 35 branch offices, with a
total personnel of $50 persons About
100 more are to be added to the per-
sonnet of the field and branch Of
fees and several to the office in Ra-
leigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

------S--sss s7.7s-s- -
time since convition to prepare the
necessary records and briefs on appeal
Both pleas were granted almost as a
matter Of course, such action being
customary IN cases of this kind. .
Perry almost lost his chance to
have his case reviewed by the high
tribunal Through failure Of his coun-
sci t docket the appeal within the pre-
scribed time sy law. The condemned
mans lawyer gave proper notice Of
appeal but failed to see that it was
docketed in the Supreme Court. How
ever conference with Attorney Cen
eral "A. "A. +. SeaweN and Assistant
Attorney General Harry MCMILLAN re-
suited Ia strengthening out the matter
Had the States counsel insisted on
their technical rights, they could have
asked the high court to docket and
dismiss the appeal.
The Exum case has drawn State
wide interest by reason of the fact
that it was the first in which the
death sentence has been imposed uI
on a white man for killing Negro in
North Carolina. With companion
Exum was charged with first robbing
then Staying, the elderly Negro. Thei,
plea of insanity by reason of excessive
drinking did not save them before. 9
jury, and Exum was sentenced tt
death, his companion to a life term as
accessory before the fact.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
JUNIORS WILL ACT
ON STATE RULINGS
Decision of North Carolina Council
on Benefit Measure To Be
Voted Upon

C. F. Tankersley, Jr., said today
Raymond B. Crabtree Council of the
Junior Order will hold called meet
ing at 7:3O o'clock Wednesday evening
in it's hall to consider the action of
the State Council in Durham last
week in voting to withdraw from the
funeral benefit section of the national
Junior Order organization.
A resolution will be offered for the
members to vote on, and personal ap-
peal cards have been sent to the en-
tire membership of the council ask
ing for full attendance when the
matter is considered. Every member
will be given an opportunity to vote,
Tankersley said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

=
in the agricultural conservation pro-
gram or who take steps to participate
in the program next year are automat-
ically members of their county asso-
Citations.
At the meetings farmers of each
community will have an opportunity
to study closely the detectives of the
1888 program, which was announced
a. few days ago.
The new program provides definite
national goals for soil conservation
work. next year, including the acre
age of soil-depleting crops consistent
with good land use and balanced pro-
duction, and acreages of soil-building
crops and practices.
Dean Schaub also announced that
State committeeman and North Caro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

patible with membership in the Su-
preme Court of the United States, and
that the relevant facts i'm regard to
the latest appointed to that high post
should he ascertained by an impartial
committee Of five created by this as
ISOLATION"
Privately, members of the assQcia<
ton expressed doubt the. resolution
would reach the, convention floor but
the Louisiana attorney and educator
was offered opportunity at a commit
tee meeting today to defend his pro-
posal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
CITY |S,SET APART
AS BIRD SANCTUARY
Council Votes Quickly and
Unanimously for Con-
nell Suggestion
co AFTER STRAY CATS
Would Restrict Shooting of Firearms
In City; Mass of Routine Bus
mess Up; Cooper Pre-
sides at Meeting

Following a request by James p. b
Connel president of the Henderson
Bird Club the Henderson City Conn.
Gil at its monthly meeting Mondas
evening voted quickly and unan;
mously to constitute the entire oitv
limits as bird sanctuary, and Tins
became the first city or town IN Norti
Carolina to achieve such a .Gist:ncticn.
according TO Mr.. Connell
Saying he represented the bird
clubs 40-odd members and isacked hv
Miss Sue Kelly. principal of West end
school, and Mrs. r.. z. Ipchurch re-
presenting the Henderson Garden
Club, Mr. Connell presented a resol,,-
ton asking the CO.. Eli to do sft,nr
things, all of which it promptly did.
IS follows: Vie
First, create the city limits as n
bird sane nary; sece IL demand
stricter enforcement of the city or
dinanco against the shooting of fire
arms in the city thus preventing the
shooting CT the %, !. third permit
.ae bird c'n'5 to erect three attractive
sisns (the na.I.e of which S Is NOT
explained) at the city limits ON high
ways leading into The city; and fourth.
to exterminate stray cats (which prev
upon birds).
R. C. Brake, head of the BOY Scout
movement in the city. backed the pro-
posal in the interest OF bird study by
the Scouts.
Alderman M. 7. Cooper, mayor 1.ro-
tenn, presided at the meeting in tira
absence Of Mayor H snry r. Powell in
Winston-Salem at the Norta Carolina
Municipal League toavantion
The Council did lot of routine bus
mess, and paid it's bills.
The filter and pa, 1nce sheet reports
of the waterworks department. were
presented by Mayor Powell as man-
ager and ordered filed.
j. H. Zollicoffer. presented a claim
of some $50 he said was due through
an over-assessment OH a. lot at the
corner of Breckenridge and Ransom
streets, once owned by J. r. Young.
He said it was over-taxed by reason
of the improper measurement of the
lot No rebate was asked, merely that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

(Continued from rage Ones
In the zuera sector an advance cost
the government 300 prisoners. Some
400 dead and 100 wounded were left
behind in the retreat.
A fresh insurgent assault southwest
of Madrid awoke that city today.
On the northwestern Spanish front
insurgent columns had swept through
Riyadesella, and were turning west
in swift assault designed to take Gil
ion and crush the last of the govern
ment forces on the Bay Of Biscay.
No. Lulu Belle, it inst the un1pires
who cause all the squabbling in the
League of Nations--it's the empires.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

Gus and approach the point of CON
fiscation.
Meantime the bar associations
powerful resolutions committee began
consideration of a proposal to inves-
tigate the fitness of Hugo l.. Black
for membership on the Supreme Court
/ Offered by Robert Lee Tullis, retired
as dean of Louisiana State, univer-
sityss Law School after a rift with the
late Huey Long, the tsrse resolution
suggested:
slssThat it is the sense of the associa-
tion that membership in secret,
oath-bound order actuated by re-
gligious and racial animosity is incom-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

sns claim, If allowed be 6r44o,s !.
f 5r,ss current tan obligations ofsn a
r.S.ueh, Jr, present owner =
.l..tee was appointed cons;s+;,, = ees.1i
ia ~, ssleer the city attorney, and
4 sa sy sseFk' with power to act - 5
n G llttee consisting of AldrrToa, !,
ws = -. IsugnEn, and M. w. Wees sst,ss,
strsat a.leu TO make adjustments 81
49, $500 ngnts on Hargrove. Grant -
pen streets, with power 70 ~. :
leF!pan t. w. Ellis and St,eat
sepelantendent W.. M. cosf;, =, ,.,s -
,.S'laeq committee to confer sa.;t,, ~ ~
g Bass, Jr., as to t9,a e,,, s1. - !.
curp and gutter on GranitA s+,.a.ss
alongsadeS DR.. Bass .pronart,, ~ 81
agreed to pay for the work if f. SO
would do the work s''e eisy
Farking on South Garnatt s+roa4 -
sne vicinity Of the Little hotel WAS -
discussed, and the chief Of nolsca , ms' :
instructed to stake off one siSla ~ * +,ss
S;ls oaliy TOT parking purposes, pro.
aapslus parking on the opposite side
$500. 4auss q 1he narrowness of the
resolution was ordered drawn for
actlon at the next meeting of fhe
council in the matter Of re-na nil; no, -
lsaIiroad street from YOUNG avan rrs1ss e
IayIor's factory westward foward the
oxford road. Request for The char er
was made by s. b. Jennett whose
nome is at the corner sof youno
street. SA''A osao
repairs to the Municipal b,,ildino
roof was discussed. A bid is in barJ
from the Tanner Roofing Conaanv
and also one from a Warreflton con.
Germ. It was decided to get one other
aug tnen let the contract Immediate
" to the best advantage.
a petition from colored residents of
Rock Spring street between Chestnut
and Henderson Institute was received.
asking surfacing of that section of the
street. The petition was received and
lied. $500 10y
City Clerk S. B. Burwen reported
that he had delivered all guns, pistols
shells and firearms in his CUSTODY to
the desk sergeant in the police de-
partment, and held the latters re-
ceipt for them. The transfer was in
keeping with Mr.. Burwells wishes and
Instructions of the Council at its Au-
gust meeting.
Licenses for the sale of beer on pre-
misses were granted to r. d. Starkey
Tor the Koolmotor service station at
the southeastern corner of Garnett
street and Andrews avenue and to S.
?. zeures, Greek restauranteur, who
viii operate in the quarters until re-
Gently occupied by Sol Hayes on South
Garnett street
A taxicab liability policy was re-
ceived from M. e. Howard and order
ed filed for the records when it was
shown to have been approved by City
A. A. Bum.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
FURTHER RALLYING
TRENDS IN STOCKS
Early Losses of Two or More Points
Converted Into Gains Near sssssi
Fourth Hour ".

New York, Sept. (-28. AFD Stocks
made further rallying motions in to-
days market. The list eshucked Off
profit-taking after the opening and
early losses running to two OF more
points were GENERALLY converted into
gains of as much near the fourth hour.
There were few wider upturns. The
trading volume was much smaller
than in the preceding session. Bonds
displayed mildly rising tendencies, but
commodities were spotted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

/ New York, Sept. 28-(AP)-Co Cotton
futures opened steady, up two TO eight
points ON higher Liverpool cables and
traies and foreign buying, despite DC
tober notices against $1,000 bales. De
cember sold off from 8.38 to 1874, but
shortly after the first half hour was
9.37,, with prices generally two to five
:aoints net higher. December was 1886
at midday when the list was two to
six points net higher,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

Two Deeds. E. Baxter and wife
gave a deed to Eva ]. Adams for 81
and considerations to a lot on John
street to correct an error in deed
made Feb 10, 1918; and A.. A. Bum,
trustee, sold Eva Jackson the same
lot on John street for $500, in deeds
filed yesterday with the Vance Reg
istry
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
Around Town

Lions TO Mect-The weekly session
of the Henderson Lions Club will be
held Wednesday evening at Z o'clock
in the Capital Cafe dining room, II
was stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

License Issued-A colored couple,
James Robertson and Pauline Pear
son, both of Henderson, secured the
only marriage license issued yester-
day at the Vance Registrys office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
Business Meeting of Church.

The First Baptist Church announces
it's annual business meeting Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock. All who
are responsible for reports are urged
to be prepared to present same.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

American Radiator Is 3-8-
American Telephone 1853
American Tobacco p rs IL
Anaconda -. $50. 81 10
Atlantic Coast Line ........ 80 -8
Atlantic Refining *. ..:.....
Bendix Aviation $3.50. 70
Bethlehem Steel ..s.....-.. 1V IA
ChrySler = T':..ss. -
Columbia Gas & Elec Go -. 95-8
Commercial 49,. 10 "a
Continental Oil Co .......:... ~
Curtiss Wright ............... 1-8
Dupont .144
Electric Pow & Light IA 5-8
General Electric ...s. Al a-2
General Motors e g rs
Liggett & Myers p .s......... 50
MONTGOMERY ward e. co ~. As IA
REYNOLDS FOB B . 40 7-8
Southern Railway .......... ~
Standard Oil N d. SO
IT s Steel 80. SO Ia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

lima farm leaders will attend meet
ing in Memphis October ! to discuss
the 1898 program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
LEGAL Meetings To
Talk Soil Program

Ccontinued from Page oneo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
Two Killers Are
Asking For Delay

toentinaed from Page one.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
Broughton Tells Lawyers
= Evasion Of Taxes to Fail

lContinued from Page one.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
Huge Drive Planned
BY Gen. Franco

fContinued from rage One,
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

Only because Of a manufacturers concession in
price to US for purchasing over 900 dozen pieces
are we able to offer these shirts and shorts at &c.
We've sold thousands from our regular stocks at
much higher prices. When these are gone it will
be difficult to even match our former price, 1t is
to your advantage to come in now and get enough
to Lost you for the entire year. Shirts from "a
to 46; Shorts from 80 to "A.
with
mems Floor, Co.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

mile and a half over hurdles,
three-year-olds and upward.
That is days steeplechaseing! |!
The Carolina Cup race is dedi-
Gated to Thomas Hitchcock, sr.,
as a tribute of appreciation of his
many years of untiring interest in
the development and progress of
steeplechasing in America.
Coming as it does, several days
after the running of the Grand
National at Aintree Qrish Sweep
the Carolina Cup, this year more
than ever, will attract public at
tention. However, those who fol
low the timber-toppers, or leppers
(as they are called in IrelanO
will watch the Carolina Cup for
information which will be of value
when the Big Six" season for the
Virginia-D. C.-Maryland area rolls
around,
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
FISHING
according to Izaak WultonJ

Wade, Of Charlotte, N. c., fishing
off Miami on WaShington's Birth
day, thought differently, for after
having hooked one, the bill Of
another became twisted in the
leader on the end of his 18-thread
line.
Brought to boat, one measured
6 feet 10 inches and the other 6
feet II inches.
On a medium sized Ocean City
reel and 18-thread Tarpona line,
Luigi Rothchild, of New York city,
fishing at Everglades, Fla, hooked
and landed a 690-pound, 1412-foot
SawfiSh.
! 1t was thought to be a giant ray
until it was sighted, after 35 min.
utes of battle. Guides at Everglades
declare it to be the largest they
have ever seen. If the catch is veri
fled for record, it will supplant the
40-year-old catch of E. Won Hofe,
who, at Fort Myers, in 1897, caught
a 14-foot, 600-pound specimen.