davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Marriage Licenses.

''3;: s.rg ? n;%s7: %ss4s 81! sSs :sSs st. ssv
i Helsn 7; Ra5sh; 80 1889 I St: It.: keS' sH1
::s RsS ssd Eshsi 8 fo.X}s X}0ifs' is, s5o5 Sss
Afas H.sn rsd aH1a East A5eS5Gn enD Ys
John J. ss pusan g. sos crittenden st..
Frank Mcdonald. 81. o1. 4th thtsean. St. s.W,.
and Gertrqde as,.J Johns9n; 20. a47 st.
Clarence Brown: A.. and Della Foster.
80. both of Alexandria. Va. Rev. Wiley
Richard T; Herbert. % and Frederick H.
Rev. A. A, Birch. 49,,
$$d st; Rev, F? W. AistfoF ~. 49,. -iV~
wam ana m EusSss a. 90 l$ $415 ss St. st.
5SSss G5sse SSfs %sttinslj Gt j7i4 Oregon ave
Po5othy !. M Moss; IS 81, SSs Shepherd St. St.
smIsh Is, i1"f SssS Of Dundait, daf "i Hd Rev: ':
ss sosh Of Sos 1a Aspen st. Rev: T. L
uds a Msg:ne RI ast 1sS e. oso sos EorsS f. css
tol st. Rev. L. L. Bowers.
' and "A Agnes a, NM N. No. THOMPSON. -. ' ITO
Leonard w. Brewer. 80. Moscow. Idaho.
and Martha w. Goodlett. 81. 1909 19tn
Thomas 3 Arnold, 50, I42s Columbia 5d,
Kslorama I'd. Rev; C. 6; Rasmussen.
and Mary I; Good. 20. culpeper. Va.
Lester 6. KNAPP. as. Continental Hotel,
and Belva C. shenk. 20. winchester,
Joseph w Sowell. "a. 4719 Conduit I'd.
and Mary l.. Bryant. 49, Warrenton,
william II. cross: 81. 1892 22nd st.,
Island ave. Rev. c. H. Lynch.
S crossley' 70 both Of 2323 Pennsyivania
ave. Rev J. E. Fort.
James j Eurepias, 80. 14O7 s ST.. and
Toula Comert. 10. 91s Irving st. Rev.
John r clasett. 35. Hyattsville, Md. and
Sophie Z. Knox %. 2123 California st.
Rev F. H. Harris,
Evening star., 1937-04-17
WHEELER FILM CUT.
TOUCHES OFF FIGHT
NeWsreeI Speech BIPARTISAN
and Biased" Declares
Kansas Censor.
nv thu ASSartatad prasr

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, April ia heated
dispute was provoked today by censor
ship deletion from newsreel showings
in Kansas of a 66-word speech, in
which United States Senator Burton
K. Wheeler assailed President Roose-
velt's court plan.
Miss Mae Clausen, chairman of the
Kansas State Board of Review, SAID
the Montana Democrats remarks,
which touched on patronage, were
deemed partisan and biased"
Immediate contention was raised
that the censorship action itself made
the film biased Louis de Rochemont,
producer OF the March OF Time feature,
pointed out in New York that all the
matter remaining was favorable to the
court proposal.
In Washington, Senator Wheeler said
he was informed that film distributors
had been told the criticism must be
Evening star., 1937-04-17
In Mrn1nrtant.

BLACK. JAMES A. In sad and loving re-
JAMES sLHGk 81 0GE wso depaft.d paa fahs hi;
Iov1NG WIFE AND son. =; !:
FOLLIN. EDGAR w. A tribute of love to
IN the memory % Of my dear brother. EDGAR
years ago today, April IT. 1888.
There are stars that go out in the dark
- But their silvery light shines on;
Ahere i, are roses whose frasrance still
When the blossoms are faded and gone,
There are hearts full Of light and sweet
When no longer their life current flows,
But their sweetness lives on with the
Like the soul of the a;s4,z sseE md .;s tss rose
HICKS, LUCINDA AND EsTELLE. In sad
%othsp and dmfReFanis IueiN6s 4 9sF dNp ssa5
iii. iTExaE fxa v.ir1 HICKS Thhso dspartea this
four years ago. April 2. 1883. "AN
Our lips cannot tell how we miss you,
Our hearts cannot tell what to say;
God only knows how We miss you
In home that is lonesome today.
DEVOTED FAMILY. =
r.msmsr.nee e. v1cTok f saf l. 'gt gAbanRs b1syias
ns,, wn4 passed das away one year ago today.
Zig s,2 REySTDa E MOTHER, WIFE AND
CHILDREN
LEDERER, CAROLINE. In loving rem.m.
brance OF my dear mother CAROLINE
LEDERER. who left me seven years ago
today. April II. 1880.
Each day review the memories that are
And 50 rssyt. sweet and true, Co.
That are left with such beautiful mem
HER son. CHARLES. !.
MILLS, ANDREW. In sad but loving re-
memnrance OF my dear brother, ANDREW
MILLS. who departed this life one year
ago today. April II. 1886
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day to day;
Eut never will the one I love
HIS LOVING BROTHER, RAYMOND. .
PENNA. PROVIDENCE MARIE. A sacred
ory OF my dear wife PROVIDENCE
MARIE PENNA who entered into eter-
II. 1929.
Today recalls the memory
OF the loved one laid to rest
And those who think OF her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
Ofttimes my thoughts 70 wandering
To the grave not far away.
Where lies the sweetest memory,
That Will never fade away.
Her pleasant way and smiling face
Are pleasure to recall;
She had kind word for every one
And died beloved BY all
Providence was your name, dear,
HER DEvorED HUSBAND. ANTHONY
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Deaths Reported.

Abi NJ. BENJAMIN. 81. 1857 Newton st.
William A. Dean. So Dos l1th ST. Sc.
Emily A. Bliss 70, 2745 Macomb st.
Sarah E. Tuttle. q, 7l27 Chestnut st.
Ella Mudd. II Sibley Hospital.
Andew Cole. u. Gallinger Hospital.
william H Carter 62. United States
Frank NJ. La Porte. 55. 1904 Otis pl
Sarah Donenberg. 30. Garfield Hospital
Margaret Kelley so. Providence Hospital
Lorain NJ. Hofstetter. 80. Walter Reed
Grace E. Miller. -. Walter Reed General
Hospital
Vivian j. Goover. 4. 1881 Van Ness St
Jacob Sewers. a. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Florence Hammond. 73. 1910 Delaware
Joseph a: Rut1in. rs. 1873 Florida ave.
Mary L. Smith, 65 1884 Kramer st. ne
William I, Bell 55: Georgetown Hospital.
Arthur Williams. 55. 13 Naylor ST.
Charles Jamison. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Irene Chapman. As. Home for Aged and
Inflrm.
Elizabeth Gordon. A. 313 D st. s.w.
Lucy Scott. ~ Casualty Hospital. .
Vernon Ennis. 26. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
JOHN P. ATKINS, SO,
DIES AT HOME HERE

John Preston Atkins, SO, a resi-
dent Of this city for IL years, died
today at his home, 2018 Pierce Mill
road, after prolonged illness.
Mr.. Atkins, native of Richmond,
formerly was an accountant with the
Finance g. Guaranty Co. He retired
flve years ago.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ajelon P.
Atkins, he is survived by a nephew,
DR.. Wilmer L. Bendix, and a cousin,
Miss Catherine c. Bohannan, treas
urer of the Union Theological Semi
nary, both of Richmond.
Tentative funeral arrangements call
for burial in Richmond tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Traffic Convictions
RECKLESS DRIVING,

RECKLESS DRIVING.
Clarence H. McCree, 2513 Alabama
| avenue southeast, $50 or 30 days.
SECOND SPEEDING.
Leroy j. Ellis, Maryland, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING
George P. Rhodes, 1901 U street
southeast, IS.
James j. Renehan, Maryland, IS.
Anker Nelson, 1857 P street, $40.
Charles c. Evans, 2143 l. street, $40.
William T. Sutton, 208 Cedar street,
IS.
Alb G. Stovall, Maryland, IS.
Lester E. Smith, 724 Seventh street
southwest, IS.
Sidney M. Rubin, Maryland, IS.
Louis A. Gravilli, Maryland, IS.
John Battista, jr., 1880 Crittendon
street, IS.
George o. Holmes, 1908 Georgia
avenue, $40.
Eugene H. Liverette, s21 Minnesota
avenue southeast, IS.
David Tobin, 811 Quincy street, IS.
John j. Burns, 531 Quincy street, IS.
Leo L. McGinn, 3348 Sixteenth
street, $40.
John T. Rhodes, 513 Kenyon street,
s..
Charles H. Ford, 1880 Second street
southwest, $40.
Viola v. Parker, 1921 Blair road, IS.
Raymond w. Jones, no address
given, IS.
Julius Epps, 2445 P street, IS.
John w. Kinnahan, 1919 River
road, IS.
Thomas F. Mullen. Maryland, IS.
Alfred G. Farrell, Maryland, $40.
Harriet H. Chambers, 1923 Floral
street, IS.
Lewis w. Dorsey, 1440 Columbia
road, IS.
James A. Hayden, 1889 Maple View
place southeast, IS.
James A. Temple, '512 Rittenhouse
street, s..
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Harry Q. Barbour, 1925 Allison
street northeast, 40 miles, second
offense, 80 days.
Angelo M. Rinaldi, 624 Third street,
unreasonable speed (40-45 miles,,
second offense, As days.
Wade A. Scherrier, 5S4s Garrison
street, unreasonable speed, second Of
tense.
PERMITS REVOKED.
Bernard Day, 312 Upshur street,
leaving after colliding.
George E. Carver, 9O9 Third street
southwest, leaving after colliding.
Edgar M. Eshelman, 25o8 Cliff
borne place, reckless driving.
Morris v. Greene, 822 Fourth street
southwest, reckless driving.
Joseph Hooser, 1918 New Hampshire
avenue, leaving after colHding and
reckless driving.
Thomas N. Wright, 2532 Sheridan
road southeast, reckless driving.
Melvin q. Stork, 3727 Twenty.
seventh street, Mount Rainier, Nd,
reckless driving.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Air Headliners
Domestic.
200 p.m.-"Carmen," by Metro
politan Opera Co.

200 p.m.-"Carmen," by Metro
politan Opera Co.
Evening Programs.
1880 p.m.-WRC, Question Bee.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC. Saturday Night
Party; WMAL, Ed Wynn.
900 p.m.-WRC, Snow Village
Sketches; WMAL, Ma
tional Barn Dance:
WJSV, Grace Moore.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Joe Cooks
Show.
1000 p.m.-WJSV, Your Hit Pa
rade.
11:oo p.m.-WMAL. Slumber
Hour.
Short Wave Programs.
700 p.m.-LONDON, Scotland
vs.. England in foot ball
match, GSB, Bis M,
9.51 meg: GSD, 25.5 M,
Ills meg; GSF, 1913
m, 1914 meg.
500 p.m.-C ACAS, "The
Waltz Hour" YV5RC,
SIT m. So meg.
S:45 p.m.-BERLIN, Germany
1000 Years Ago" DJD,
25.4 m, l1.77 meg.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
WOMAN FAINTS, MAN DIES

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April II (P).-
Hyman Prebula, AZ, saw woman COL
lapse outside his fruit store last night;
collapsed himself Of heart attack
and died early today in Rhode Island
Hospital.
Mrs. Catherine Kennedy. 72, whose
fall to the street caused Prebula's COL
lapse, was discharged from the hos
pital after treatment for a cut over
her left eye.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
WELFARE UNIT FORMED
IN RIVERDALE HEIGHTS
Social Service League of Nine
teenth District Will Handle All
Calls for Aid Within Areo

teenth District Will Handle All
Calls for Aid Within Area.
R1VERDALE HEIGHTS, Md, April
1.-THE Social Service League of the
nineteenth district Of Prince Georges
County was formally organized at 4
meeting in Stephens Hall here. Al
bert Frazier was named president.
Other officers are Arthur Granholm,
vice president and representative to
the County Social Service League;
Miss Evelyn Redman, secretary; Mrs.
Genevieve Stewart, treasurer, and Mrs.
E. A. LIE Lacheur, publicity director.
The county league has appropriated
$l00 for the use of the local league
which will handle all calls for aid
within the nineteenth district.
To defray necessary organization
expenses, the local league will hold
benefit party April "a in the Riverdale
School.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Fairfax Girl Wins Honor.

HARRISONBURG, Va. April II
(SpeciaD Miss Mary Ellen Carr,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Carr
OF Fairfax, Va, has been elected vice
president Of Kappa Delta Pi, national
honor society for teachers, at Har-
risonburg State Teachers College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
ZARAHOFF AGENT is
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Reuben Schenzvit, Who Operated In
South America, Held in So
Wet Mans Death

Jappa, Palestine, May 4.-(AP)-
Reuben Schenzvit, j once the South
American agent for the late Sir Basel
Zarahoff, Europe's munitions mer-
chant, was hurried into court today to
face charges Of Staying former
Soviet official in what British intel
ligence officers say is a fantastic
mystery.
Fearing hostile demonstrations, Of
ficials brought Schenzvit from soil
tary Jail cell today to appear at a pre-
liminary investigation into the club
bling of Jacob Zwanger, former Soviet
vice commissar of harbors, March 10,
Schenzvit denied the charges.
Investigation of the Staying disclos-
ed an arms smuggling ring, secret
radio station, and alleged spy &C
tivities, said intelligence officers of
the British royal air force.
Zwanger's widow broke down at
the hearing and wept when the vic
TINS blood-stained clothing found on
his body in a shallow grave on March
IL was offered as evidence.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
Constitutionality of That
and Insurance Section of
Social Security
at Issue
MAY BE RULED ON
BY MONDAY, MAY Is
Government Claims Title to
$4,000, 600 of Property In
This Country Turned Over
by Soviet Government
When Red Russia Was Re-
cognized Here

Washington, May 4 (AP)-The SUI
preme Court will hear arguments to-
morrow on the old age section of the
social security act. Lawyers said a
final decision on the acts constitution
atty covering both the pensions and
insurance sections might bS given
May II. Arguments already have
been heard on the insurance aspect OF
the law.
Solicitor General Stanley Reed said
a decision handed down by the court
yesterday might establish the gov
ernment's right to $8,0OO,OOO worth of
property in this country given to it by
Soviet Russia.
The court upheld the governments
right to sue for $25,438 which the Pet
rograd Metal. Works had on deposit
with Augusta Belmont & Company,
New York bankers, at the time the
Soviet regime took over certain pri-
vate corporations.
When the United States recognized
Russia in 1888, the U. S. S. r. as
signed to this government the metal
works assets in this country and 9th
er property.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
Pickets Pace Before Great
Walled Film Studios of
Billion Dollar
Film Empire
FEDERATION WILL
FILM OPPOSITION
William Green Appealed to
by A. F. L. Adherents Who
Protest Sign-Up Efforts of
Opposing Units; Luxurious
Beauty Salon Splashed
With Black

Hollywood, CAL, May 4.-(AP)-
Friction and a flare of violence ap-
peared as pickets paced before the
gates of the walled film studios OF
Hollywood today.
The friction was between the strik-
ing Federated Motion Picture Crafts
and the International Association OF
Theatrical Stage Employees, which
previously had reached an agreement
with the producers.
Federation spokesman said camera
squads would be posted at the studio
gates to take pictures of members OF
the other American Federation of La
Dor affiliate passing through the F.
M. P. c.. picket lines.
Strikers telegraphed William Green
A. F. of L. president, protesting that
the I. A. T. S. E. was trying to sign
them as members. Charles Lessing
federated crafts head, said he was
asking the Los Angeles Central Labor
Council to condemn it "as company
union because of it's anti-strike at
titude."
One of Hollywood's most luxurious
beauty salons was splashed with two
gallons of creosote last night by three
vandals
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
wendell TESTE|ES
At K|DNAP HEARING
Victim of Parkers Seated
Over Objections of De-
tense Counsel

=, Newark, N j., May 4.-(AP)-Faur
wendell took the witness stand over
uelehse objections in the Federal
court conspiracy trial of Ellis Park
q ana son, Ellis, Jr, today to tell his
stofy Of being abducted and forced
=, 70 confess falsely to the Lindbergh
kidnapping.
Counsel for the Parkers had chal-
.o"seo ms qualifications by offering a
record of his conviction several years
'So Ior perjury, affirmance of the
conviction by the court of errors and
@@ppeals, and a pardon from the State
court of Pardons.
!, FEDERAL Judge William Clark ruled
t; 'e pardon removed any Disqualified
0u ana Wendell was sworn
wendell, beginning the story of his
ioucClon tor the Lindbergh kidnap-
e' winch delayed for three days the
uoO'focutlon of Bruno Richard
1,oup'mann for the crime, said he had
l ;ah the elder Parker chief of Bur-
s. ION county detectives, many years
80 1neV trst discussed the Lindbergh
sai andplng March IL, 1892, Wendell
10 when Parker expressed a wish
1ro, Ioiitact some one in the under.
world about the case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
Duke Leaps from Car and
Dashes for Threshold of
Chateau To Greet
His Beloved
WALLY WORRIED BY
DELAY OF EDWARD
Was Hour Overdue at Cas-
tie de Candle; Grasps Wide
Eyed Wallis Tenderly in
His Arms as They Enter
Castle Together Arm in
Arm, Near Noon

Monts, France, May 4.-(AP)-Ed-
ward, Duke of Windsor, was reunited
in the moss-covered Castle de Cande
today with the woman for whom he
renowned an empire, Wallis Warfield
Simpson.
Five months and one day of enforc-
ed loneliness for the former King Ed
ward VIII and "the woman love-
ended las p. m. (7:45 a. m. eastern
standard time) when the gay duke
reached the ancient chateau.
He came from st. Wolfgang, Aus
tria, by train and by motor. His be-
trothed was free to marry him and
that was what was foremost in their
hearts He had not seen her since the
dark night Of December g. when she
fled to France from the abdicatiOn
crisis that changed crowns for quar-
ter Of the world.
Breathless and radiant, Wallis
Simpson. met her beloved at the door
of the cheateau.
Edward was an hour overdue and
his frances excitement had mounted
by the minute. From Verneuil, from
where the duke left the Arlberg Elk.
press, the motor trip consumed four
long hours.
The duke leaped from the car. He
dashed to the threshold. :
There he took the wide-eyed Wallis
tenderly in his arms They went in
side the castle arm in arm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
MISSISSIPPI AREA
BEING EVACUATED
Flood Waters Moving Slowly Down
stream and Rising in New
Madrid District

Charleston, Mo-, May 4.-(AP)-
Stoically accepting the age-old man
date of the Mississippi, share choppers
began evacuation of the southern half
of the Birds Point-New Madrid flood
way, threatened with inundatiOn for
the second time in five months.
There were some, new to the winter
or with the lessons of last winter
floods still fresh in memory, who load
ed their few belongings high on
wagons and made for the protection
OF the Setback levee. But the majority
tlood-bOrn and Injured to the ravages
OF the river, tied skiffs to port rail
lngs, corralled livestock and waited.
The general opinion expressed by
landowners and tenants was that eff
another flood comes it will have to
GOMEZ
The order for immediate evacua-
tion was issued by the flood commit
tee yesterday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
DOCTORS OF STATE
MEET AT WINSTON
Strosnider Warns Of Social
izing Medicine; Women
Elect Leaders

Winston-Salem, May 4 (AP) =
With $50. doctors and their wives al
ready registered and still others COM
ing, the North Carolina Medical So
ciety opened It's annual convention
here today with prospects for rec
ord attendance.
DR.. c. F. Strasnider, of Goldsboro,
president, called the first general ses-
sion to order and delivered the an
nual presidents message. While hail
ing the advent of more medical at
tention for the masses, DIR. Strosnider
warned against immature socialized
medicine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
Brother Tells How He Was
dubbed and Left by
Roadside by Body
of Slain Man
LAW is SOUGHT TO
= REGISTER FIREARMS
Bailey in Statement Says No
City, County or State
Should Be Given Dollar of
Federal Relief Unless 1t
Was Helpless Itself To
Meet Needs

Washington, May 4 (AP)-Membefs
of the family of a recently slain Ken
lucky mine union organizer came be-
fore the Senate civil liberties COM
mittee today to relate their expert
ences with sudden death in the Har-
Ian county hills.
The organizer, Lloyd Clouse, was
shot to death ten days ago at Verda,
Harlan county. His brother, Jasper,
was one of those to take the stand.
Jasper said the fatal shots were fired
by Bill Lew and Melvin Moore, two
deputy sheriffs in the pay of a coal
company.
The shooting occurred after the
Clouse brothers had walked out of q
liquor dispensary. Jasper, thin-lip-
ped and taciturn, said he was beaten
and left lying in the road behide his
dead brother. -.
While the Senate committee con-
cerned itself with that story of lead
en- death, Attorney General Cummings
urged congressional leaders to enact
a law requiring registration with the
Internal Revenue Bureau of every
rifle, shotgun, revolver or pistol. ~
Meanwhile, Senator Bailey. Demo
crat, North Carolina. said in a state
ment mo city, county or state ought To
draw dollar from the Federal Treas
ury unless it is actually unable to
provide funds for unemployment re-
lief" n
"The Federal administration" Bal
ley said. fought to proceed with the
objective of localizing the problem and
to reverse its present program of maxi
ing it permanent Federal activity.
1.-THE problem is local and becomes
general only when the local unit ~
(COrfinrod m ia ON Tx.,nN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
Fleet of Passenger Liners
Race to Northern Span
ish City To Take
Helpless Away
TEN THOUSAND ARE
TOMOVE SPEEDILY
Some Will Go to France and
Others to England as In
surgents Approach Ever
Nearer to Basque Capital
and Are About Ready for
Bombardment

From st. Jean de Luz, France,
Nav 4-(AP)-Refug for about TO-
nm women and children from siege
or honlbarment in Bilbao was virtual
" assured today as a fleet of pas
senger liners raced to evacuate as
many az possible before insurgent
guns closed the port.
RilbaOs Basque defenders fought
a last ditch fight, but insurgent dis
patches said General Mola's troops
were swarming into the mountainous
region north of Bilbao, and their ar
tillerv already commanded a river
serving as Bilbao's outlet to the Bay
of Biscay
More than 1000 refugees, many
children among them, were listed to
sail tonight aboard the 10,000-tOn
Spanish liner Habana, the first mass
migration from the harassed city.
Arrangements were made to char
ter another large ship to remove A.
100 more children &c England. Tfe
ships identity was kept a closely
guarded secret, lest it become prey
of insurgent ver vessels patroling the
Bay of Biscay.
Bordeaux, France, advices said
several French steamers with a total
capacity CT 1000 refugee passengers
were being coaled and provisioned for
a dash to Bilbao.
Basque commanders reported gov
ernment soldiers were holding their
ground west of Bermeo, fishing
town only about eight miles west of
Bilbao.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
DIR. w. B. MURPHY, OF
SNOW HILL, PASSES
Husband of Woman Democratic State
Vice Chairman Succumbs in
Duke Hospital

Durham, May 4 (AP)-Dr. w. B.
Murphy, of Snow Hill, one of the
States outstanding citizens, died at
Duke hospital today after an illness
of two weeks. Death was attributed
tc acute 1eukemia.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at Snow
Hill Presbyterian church. Masonic
rites will be observed at the graveside.
DR.. Murphy was for years associat-
ed with the North Carolina Medical
Society, and served as it's vice presi-
dent. His widow is also widely known
being vice chairman of the State Dem
ocratic Executive Committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
HARLAN PUBLICITY
MAY NOT Be GOOD
Effect Back in Kentucky
Hills Will Be Watch
ed at Capital
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

washington, May At will be, In
teresting to observe whether or not
the civilizations Cor lack of them) OF
such odd, out-of-date communities as
that of Harlan county, Kentucky, can
be speedily modernized by such pub
licity as has been given to them by
investigation like the La Toilette SEN
.atorial quiz into civil liberty viola
tons.
It may seem as if the ruling class
in Harlan county, for example, must
have been brought to / realization
of the fact that it's methods are re-
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
SECURITY. lob IS
NOT SO ENT|CING
Governor Having Some Diff
ficulty Finding Right
Man for Place
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
" Il a. RASK ERVTTT.

Raleigh, May 4.-The job as direc-
tor of public assistance, expected to
pay a salary of not less than $1,000 a
year, is not proving as attractive as
some of the other State jobs already
filled and indications are that Cover
nor Clyde r. Hoey is having some
trouble in finding just the type of
man he wants for this post. Current
reports are that it has already been
offered to j. Dewey Dorset, chair
man of the Industrial Commission,
that Dorset can still have it if he
wants it. 1t is now no secret that the
job was previously offered to Capus
M. Waynick at a salary of $4,000 a
year. but that Waynick turned it
down like cold potato. 1t may have
been offered to one or two others, al
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
LIQUOR ELECTION IN
COLUMBUS is HELD

Whiteville, May 4.-(AP)-Colum-
bus county voters went to the polls
today in a local option election to de-
eide whether to legalize the sale Of
liquor.
The county has been consistently
dry heretofore and the dry forces
have waged vigorous campaign dur
ing recent weeks. The election is be-
ing held under the local option act
passed by the last legislature.