davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
FOUR DEFENDANTS
/. BEFORE RECORDER
Vii and Run Driver Held for
Superior Court; Other
Charges Heard

Recorder r. f. Clements gave hear
mes to four defendants today, one of
them being bound over to hyperion
court in county court.
Charles A. Crane, charged with
reckless driving and hit and run, was
ordered held for the next term of
Vance Superior Court when probable
,ause was found.
Wesley Tart was charged with being
drunk and disorderly but the prose-
cutting witness was allowed to with
draw the warrant upon paymen tof
the costs.
Henry j. Abbott, convicted of ope-
rating an automobile without driv-
Hs license, had prayer for judgment
continued upon payment of the costs
and securing the necessary license.
George Alfred Wilson was fined SIS
and costs for driving with improper
brakes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
JUNIOR ORDER IN
REGULAR MEETING

The Raymond B. Crabtree council
of the Junior Order held it's regular
session Thursday evening in the or
der's hall.
A lengthy session was had with i'm
portant matters coming before the
group.
Arrangements were made to give to
the Flood Relief of the American Red
CrC-S.
The degree team will be on hand at
next meeting to confer degrees.
A flag and Bible will be presented
to the new Henderson high school, it
was stated.
Encouraging reports were heard
concerning membership drive, now
underway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
couple of hundred bottles in that pile >

Those who thought a group had
been found who did not object to being
taxed by the State were brought back
from the land where dreams come
true to this mundane sphere recently.
At an early revenue committee hear
ing Commissioner of Revenue A. J.
Maxwell said the State Fair Associa-
ton agreed there should be no exemp-
ton from taxation for carnivals
showing in connection with agricul-
tural fairs.
A day or two ago this was shown
to be a misconception as fair asso-
citation officials appeared and pro-
tested vigorously against levying a
5000 tax on carnivals showing any
where, whether at fairs or not.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30

Advance rumors of wholesale trad
ing were hardly borne out by the
reapportionment vote. 1t seems many
western representatives who were nat
urally expected to be for the bill
reache6j the honest conclusion THE
measure was unconstitutional
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
CITY PROPERTY IN
DEEDS RECORDED

Four realty deeds filed yesterday
with the Vance Registry covered pro-
perry in or near the city.
J. H. Zollicoffer, commissioner, sold
to j. P. zollicoffer for $4,000 a lot
on Granite street.
j. P. zollicoffer and wife conveyed
to Mrs Moss Rose White for $40 and
considerations lot on Granite street
David Lee and wife sold T. P. Ghol-
son for $40 and considerations lots on
Kittrell street.
Hilda J. Rowland sold property in
South Henderson to the Southside
Hrug Co., for SO and considerations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
WINTER GRID WORK
AT u. N. c. DRAWS 80

Chapel Hi, Jan. 30.-Approximately
81 candidates reported for the first
week of the University of North Car
olina's winter football drills which
ended today. Practice work was held
this week under the supervision of
Iieutenants Johnny Vaught and Bill
LANCE Head Coach Ray Wolf, who
has been at the bedside of his sick
mother-in-law at Graham, Tex, for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
LEGISLATIVE CHATTER
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. SO-IhOSe on the in
side and who often know just what
makes the legislative wheels go round
are whispering that thoughands of
federal patronage are disturbing law
makers who want to vote against rati-
fication of the child labor amendment
Those sClons, undercover operates
report, know just what kind Of ma
chine Jim Farley runs and the kind of
tabs he keeps on friends and foes of
the administration, whose full pow
ers are being exerted to put over the
amendment. Therefore, the story runs,
they will hesitate for a long time to
antagonize the Washington powers
that-be, for every politician-and most
legislators are-has an eye on good
soft Federal post.
Those who thought the reapportion-
ment debate produced fireworks just
"ain't seen nothing yet" Let them
tune in on the child labor amend
ment debate Monday. They'll get two
earfuls Cor is it earsfuD of dangerous
encroachment on the sovereign DOW
ers of this great State" Defense of
our children" Stand by our great
President" and other resounding ora
torical phrases.
Echoes of the reapportionment fight
-. "Pete" Murphy, telling the House
Mecklenburg and Guilford ought not
to want anything because "Mecklen-
burg has the Hornets Nest Riflemen
and the Mecklenburg Declaration;
Guilford has the Guilford Courthouse
Battlefield and the Kelley Institute"
-. New Hanover's Tom Cooper con-
sulting call the male dealers I could
find every one of them thought this
bill unconstitutional. No three law
yers could agree" 80. Rupert Pickens,
author of the measure declining to
yield for questioning -. Willie Lee
L.umpkin using the debate as vehicle
for his anti-administration propagan-
da -. Cherokees Harry Cooper, farth
est west, voting mo.
Advance rumors of wholesale trad
ing" were hardly borne out by the
reapportionment vote. It seems many
western representatives who were nat
| urally expected to be for the bill
reacheoj the honest conclusion THE
| measure was unconstitutional.
Nobody ever found out exactly why
the huge pile of whisky bottles and
fruit jars was brought into the hall
! of the House for the liquor hearing
Thursday afternoon. They were con-
spicuously placed under personal di-
rection of a large lady who wore q
red hat and was said to be one of the
"drys." But about the middle of the
hearing somebody ordered them tax
en- out and quite a diversion came
when a page dropped several bottle:
with a resounding crash.
One wag suggested the bottles hac
been found Thursday morning il
rooms of the legislators
'Then they didn't get half of them
retorted another. There are only
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
LEGION WILL MEET
ON MONDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of
Henderson Post, No. 60, of the Amer
lean Legion will be held Monday
evening at 730 o'clock in their hall
on Garnett street. There are several
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30

the past ten days, is expected to re-
turn during the weekend.
The Zig squad was compelled to
work indoors three days on account
of the weather. Coaches Lange and
Vaught devoted most the drills to
calisthenics. ~ sing, blocking, and
tackling fundamentals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-30
Seven Home Games
For Carolina u.
During Next Week

Chapel Hill, Jan. 80 Seven home
contests feature the University Of
North Cardinals athletic program
next week. Tar Heel varsity and
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01
r. DEPT.

We'll spend Christmas in Ma
drid," Gen. Franco told newspaper
men last November. What year,
general?
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01
Black Damp May
Be Miners Friend
Continued from Page y

low to support a flame. The COM
bustion process then slows down,
the fire cools, and eventually goes
out.
The Bureau of Mines chemists
have determined the ''critical" oxy-
gen values below which the atmos-
pheres must be maintained to pre-
vent explosions and the amount of
synthetic black damp that must be
added to prevent explosions for va
rious types of combustible gases and
vapors. They have found that the
amount that must be added varies
for each particular combustible and
also varies with the percentage of
combustible present.
By testing hundreds of possible
mixtures containing n particular
gas with various proportions of car
bon dioxide or nitrogen, graphs have
been prepared showing the critical"
oxygen value for any mixture Of
the gas with black damp.
The use of black damp is prov
ing effective in the repair of gas
mains, tank cars and gas holders
which contain highly combustible
gases and vapors, al well as for
combating mine fires.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01
What's Happening
in The Unions

Letters were read by Secretary
Kennedy from Jerry O'Connell, Sen
ator Murray and Senator Wheeler,
all relating to the efforts of these
men to prevent consolidation of the
WPA offices, but apparently the OBJ
lection Of our representatives were
of no avail because the %centraliza-
ton of the administrative work of
the Works Progress is going to be
made. The Federation of Labor
which just ended its session at Boze-
man, also studied the subject of
abandonment of WPA regional of
fees, and voiced its objection. Wash
ington has got a plan it seems to put
into effect and they are going to do
it in spite of any objections.
= =
Some time ago the unions wrote
to Wheeler and Murray about hav-
ing certain navy craft built at the
Bremerton yards. In fact, the
Washington unions have requested
us to have our senators and con-
gressmen try to get al order allow
ing the ships to be built in the Puget
Sound Navy Yard. The unions got
an answer last night from Wheeler
stating that he was using his influ-
ence to have the work done at Brem-
erton.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01
Insurance Companies
May Invest Money 10
Help Break Strikes
CONTINUED from Page y

Moreover, as a previous column
has pointed out, the insurance COM
panies have already had their first
brush with strikes, for their own en-
ployees and agents are organizing.
The companies are writing strike
protection policies for many corpora
tons. AS they themselves win rep
resentation on corporate boards, they
will naturally be in a better position
to urge their fellow-directors to take
out strike policies as a guarantee
against loss from anti-labor policy.
From any angle, therefore, the new
insurance law which permits insur-
ance companies to become direct
participants in the ownership of the
great corporations, also permits the
funds of workingmen and women
to be used for purposes clearly mimi
cal to their interests.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01
COUNCIL ENDORSES BEADLE

NJ. Kerr Beadle requested the en-
dorsement of the Trades and Labor
Council for a position in the Attor-
ney Generals office as assistant to
Harry Freebourn. The Trades and
Labor Council, remembering the
many services that were rendered
by MI. Kerr Beadle both in the leg
islature and as Mayor of Butte,
readily granted the request. The
endorsement of MFR. Beadle met with
general approval. It is hoped that
he will secure the position that he
seeks.
A report was made by Blewett and
Driscoll of the convention of the
Federation of Labor that was held
at Bozeman last week.
The Montana Labor News will
carry the outstanding features of the
convention from week to week. This
issue is devoting considerable space
to Professor Keeney, and his dis
missal by the State Board Of Educa-
ton. This matter was brought UP
in the convention. Another very
important document commencing
this week is the report Of President
Graham. He delivers an annual
message to the convention and the
Montana Labor News is going to
print it in serial form. Other sub
iects that will be covered in en-
suing weeks is the antagonism Of the
associated industries in some of the
cities to suppress the labor organ
izations and a boycott that has been
made by these industries against the
labor unions.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01
INQUIRY DEMANDED
ABOUT SLUSH FUND
AGAINST COURT PLAN
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
public meetings.
In addition, it has distributed bales
of copies of the speeches made by
opposition witnesses before the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee. Mimeo-
graphed copies of all opposing testi-
mony were handed to the press and
made available to the public in large
quantities throughout the hearings.
Suspect Economic RoyaIists
The expense of this particular
publicity is understood to have been
borne by the anti Court reform or
%ganization headed by Frank Gan
nett, New York newspaper publish
er. He has solicited contributions in
widely distributed direct mail ap-
peals.
While %conceding that Gannett is
within his rights in fighting the
Presidents bill and collecting contri-
buttons for the purpose, Administra-
ton leaders are understood to feel a
public inquiry should be made to
ascertain what interests and forces
are behind this and other opposition
organizations.
They believe a thorough ~investiga-
ton would reveal that the same eco
nomic royalists who backed the dis
credited Liberty League are also be-
hind the campaign against the Court
bill. The opposition has been careful
to keep the Liberty League out of
sight. No representative of the or
ganization was permitted to appear
before the Judiciary Committee.
Filibuster Plan Revealed
A number of reports have been
received by Administration members
claiming Nazi and Fascist groups in
the country have been campaigning
recently against the Court reform.
One informant submitted consider
able evidence along this line. The
material is being checked by investi-
gators.
Any move to launch an inquiry is
certain to encounter violent opposi-
ton from the nti-Administration
forces.
Leaders of the opposition mad
v%ertently revealed today that they
were making plans for a filibuster
in the Senate. Senator Burton K,
Wheeler d., Mont.) told reporters
he expected the Administration bill
to be talked to death, Senator Ed
ward R. Burke ID, Neb.), co-gen-
eralissimo of the ants, tried to cover
up the slip of denying that there
would be a filibuster.
He admitted, however, that debate
would be %protracted, with some
members speaking as long as three
days TO explain their positions or
such an important piece of legisla-
ton"
Chubby, full-faced Frank Ernest
Gannett has one pet hate: booze. He
saw a lot of it swallowed as a bar.
keeps assistant in his teens. Said
he: after watching booze ruin mer
I made Up my mind to fight it when
l could.
He owns 10 newspapers worth
$4,000, 900, one magazine, the Ameri-
can Agriculturist, oldest farm publ
cation (95 years. in the nation. Gan
nett permits his editors to take
liquor and beer ads if they wish
is happy because none do.
A New York State farm boy, Gan
nett peddled papers as a boy, got q
job as reporter, worked his way
through Cornell, invested his meage1
savings in a half interest of the Ell
mira Gazette, laid the foundation fol
his fortune. Golfer, tennis player
he is an enthusiastic yachtsman, all
traveller.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01
PRESIDENT
SUBMITS BRILLIANT
CONVENTION Speech
Old Age Benefits
Continued from Page d

NOUIIIIIIUOU IIOIII u5C II
lg a political football of Social Sc
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01

enacted poor legislation, and when
the regular session of the legislature
convened the law had to be re-
enacted to be mada workable.
Montana was one of the states that
did not hold a special session of the
legislature, and by % doing we lost
little, if anything. To date approx
mately $500, 900 has been collected
by the federal government from
Montana employers on the tax on
last years pay roll. This means that
Montana insurance has lost S36O,OOO
or an amount equal to what it costs
to take care Of Montana's unem-
ployed for one week during the year
1884.
Efforts are being made in Wash
ington to amend the act so that
Montana will get the amount due
from last years pay roll tax.
Ito Be Continued)
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01

For all their scores of planes and
their dozens of tanks, the rebels will
never be able to take Bilbao Pres.
Aguirre of Basque autonomous re-
public.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01
NO FLATTERY

Some prominent Nazis now adj
vocate the abolition of the goose
step. This should prove welcome
news to geese."-T. w. Jones in Tor
onto Daily Star.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01

Bouncers have been hired for
Ethel duPont's wedding to make mo-
florists without invitations detour
from the public highway during the
ceremony.
Quite an idea.
But if you're just marrying n Of
the Jones girls, better not try it at
your own nuptials,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04
Show
Plans Made

The st. Margaret's Hunt Club,
which usually sponsors a fall
horse show, will this year spon-
SCR a dog show instead. The
show, to be held on the clubs
grounds near st. Margaret's, five
miles from Annapolis, will be a
licensed point show" and will
be held Sunday, October II,
opening at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing. The event will be a bench
show in which dogs are awarded
points which will count for
championships. Judging of the
classes will begin at 10 o'clock.
The show will continue all day.
The Foley Dog Show Organi-
cation of Philadelphia will have
charge and some six or seven
hundred pedigreed animals from
new York to Virginia are ex-
pected to be on hand. The Foley
group is we'll known among dog
fanciers, handling such events Of
dogdom as the National Capital
Kennel Club Show here and the
Baltimore County Show.
Lieut.. Comdr. w. s. Heath is
president of the st. Margaret's
Hunt Club and Mr.. Albert H.
MacCarthy is general chairman
Of the Bench Show committee.
y X
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. RomSlo, Of
Bolivia. are stopping at the
Dodge while in the Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04

vivid print frock, regaling us
with the gaieUy Oh Paris.
And the Robert Jones, with
Mrs. Jones boasting the most
gorgeous, deep tan and dis
tressed to death for fear these
gray days would cause her to
lose it; and Matte Porter in
glowing red chiffonS, lately come
back from a sojourn in Mexico
and so enamored Of the place
that she is planning to return
for another visit as soon as pos
sible.
The discovery that Fritz's
birthday gift to his wife was a
splendid riding horse, as gentle
as a lamb and as affectionate as
a puppy, and also finding out
that Fritz had intended to bring
the horse out to the club for Mrs.
Smith to have her first glimpse
of him before dinner, but decid-
ing, on second thought, that the
horse, the van and the guests
enthusiasm, might cause too
much commotion, left him in
town at the stables.
X \
nASHING into town later to
~ meet George Vivian, director
of the School of the National
Academy of Stage Training, at
small party Steve Cochran was
giving for him, and listening
with delight to Mr.. Vivian's
beautiful speaking voice and
some of his impromptu readings
from Shakespeare, and chatting
with the Robert Pattersons, and
Mrs. Patterson so pretty in green
velvetS and a huge cape Of
mink, and the Abner Drurys.
And a long buffet spread with
inviting food and sherry and
whiskey and soda, and several
deserving everything to go into
Mr.. Cochran's office and sit
down to listen to his fascinating
tales of the theater, both past
and present.
X Il
CUNDAY afternoon to the wed.
~ ding of lamar Peterson to
Melvin Dalberg, and just a few
invited guests to listen to Judge
Justin Miller perform the cere-
mony and to congratulate the
groom and give a kiss to the
stunning, dark-haired bride. Mar
jorie Dalberg giving her father
a big hug Immediately after the
ceremony and saying it was not
often that the daughter of the
groom could congratulate him"
THE Louis Caldwells there, and
l. Mr.. Caldwell making a sweet
and witty toast to the couple;
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, the
Edward Edmistons. the Edwin
Bernadottes and Katherine Con-
nor, all going out to admire the
tall, frosted, white wedding cake
and happy toasts in champagne,
and then good-bys and home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04

The Ambassador of Brazil,
Senior Oswaldo Aranha, will
make a speech at the Coffee
Festival. which is being arranged
under the sponsorship of the
West River Yacht Club of Sud-
ley, Md, to be held from Octo-
Der IL through october II.
The POSTMASTER will be DR..
Herbert Wright, Professor Of
International Law at Catholic
University. The Minister Of
Colombia, Senior Don Miguel
Lopez Pumarejo will also speak
at the Festival.
The opening session will be
held from 3 until 6 o'clock at
the National Press Club.
The Bach Coffee Cantata,
written in 1882, will be heard
for the first time in Washing
ton. It will be sung by Mrs.
Helen Robichaux.
The educational part of the
Coffee Festival program will be
held at the George Washington
University. where there will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04
Smith Blair
Takes Bride

Miss Gertrude Lee Blakeslee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Leopold BlakeSlee Of
Woodside Park. Md, was mar
ried at noon today in the rectory
of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart to Mr.. Smith Blair, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Blair
of this city, before a small group
which included only relatives
and close friends of the young
couple. The Rev. Michael Hyle,
assistant pastor, officiated.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father. She wore a
bronze green wooden suit, fur.
trimmed, with brown accessor-
les. Her corsage was of tea
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Daniel M. Gearhart. jr.,
the brides sister, was matron of
honor, and her dress was of
mahogany duvetyn with which
she wore black accessories and
corsage bouquet of taliSman
roses.
The best man was the bride
groom's brother, Mr.. William
Powell Blair, and the usher was
Mr.. Franklin A. Gibbons, jr.
Music for the ceremony was by
the Bernheimer String Trio.
Immediately following the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Blair left
on their honeymoon, which will
take them through the northern
states, their first stop desig-
mated as New York. After No
vember / they will be at home
in Colonial Village, Arlington.
Va, where they have leased an
apartment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04
Wife of Ell Saluador!s President to Visit Capital
Envoy and Wife
Entertain
For Visitor
BIZ Flora Macdonald

In no other city is
a visitor welcomed
with such widespread arms
as in Washington. Whether
they realize it or not, they
are the very pleasant excuse
for a round Of parties and
no matter who the host may
be he is always justly proud
to display to the newcomer
our truly beautiful city.
Within the fortnight the
Minister of Ell Salvador and
Sonora de Castro expect to
have as their guest, Sonora
de Martinez, wife of the Pres
ident of their country. At
present Sonora de Castro is
visiting in California, accom-
panied by her eldest daugh-
ter and her nephew, and after
they have made a tour of
the places of interest in that
vicinity will come East.
Two Daughters in School
There is still another rea-
son for their stopover in Cal
ifornia. for two of the Mar
tinez daughters are attend
ing school there, and natu-
rally their mother w curl
Gus to see their classrooms
and where they were living.
Sonora de Castro and Sc
nora de Martinez are old
friends, so they will h ave
much to talk of when she ar
rives in the Capital and while
the Minister and his wife
are planning some function
to honor their guest, they
cannot definitely set the
date until the travellers ar
rive.
The Minister and his wife
have an interesting family, who
make life step at a merry pace
at the legation on Massachusetts,
Avenue. Their daughter, Helen.
who is a sub-deb. attends school
in Baltimore but frequently
spends week.ends With her par
ents, while David and Alex wisely
chose tn pursue their studies in
the Capital. David is a student
at Catholic University and Alex
is acquiring his education at
George washington.
There are three smaller chill.
dren in tEe family, Hector, who
is named for his father, Ben
jamin md Teresa.
DIPLOMATIC NEIGHBORHOOD
The Salvadorean Legation is
comparatively a newcomer to its
present neighborhood and is
located across the Avenue from
the Austrian and Czech Lega.
tions. From the rear terrace
there is a lovely view of Rock
Greek Park. Still other en-
bassies and legations in the
neighborhood are those of ia.
pan, Turkey, Rumania, Egypt,
Chile. Bo.lvia, Latvia and Iran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04
Son Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertell E. Kuni.
holm announce the birth Of a
son at Columbia Hospital Thurs
day. Mr.. Kuniholm has been
second secretary Of the Ameri-
can Embassy at Moscow and re-
Gently was appointed second
secretary of the Legation at
Riga, Latvia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04
Enjoys to Speak ut Coffee FSte

exhibitions and daily Showings
of educational films dealing
with coffee and coffee produc-
ing countries.
Through the courtes of the
Minister of Colum' ia, his pri-
vate collection of stamps with
coffee designs will be on display.
The banquet is expected to
be one of the most unusual ever