davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
BUNNY BERICAN
 AT RITZ SUNDAY

Blond Bunny Berigan, the nations idol. brings his celebrated swing band to the Ritz ballroom in Bridge port on Sunday, December 19. Her aided as the Hottest Man in Town, Bunny Berigan's music has thrilled Manhattan at his recent record breaking run at the Paramount the- ater there. Beautiful Gall Reese will embellish the program With her delightful swing songs.
 On Saturday the Casa Ritz orches- tra featuring those inimitable Ritz Rhythm Boys will be heard. Sat- urday dances are especially appeal Ing a charming place to meet your friends and enjoy the spark ling Rhythm" of the Casa Ritz or- chestra. On Thursday, December 23 zoli Cantor and his Commodores make their appearance. The gra1d- est party of all takes place on New Years Eve at the Ritz. A rollick- ing mardi gras carnival, souvenirs and favors and dancing until the early hours are treats of the years merriest party.
 
 France has increased It's indirect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
MOVIE NOTES

New Sparks. dead pan" comedian whose grim visage masks a wealth of humor, injects the laughs into "Hawaii Calls" Bobby Breen's latest musical starring vehicle for, Prin- cipal Productions and RKO Radio release.
 Victor Moore, wistful comedian, is funnier than ever in She's Got Everything" RKO Radios comedy with Ann Sothern and Gene Ray mond in the romantic leads. Helen Broderick is seen opposite Moore.
 A typical reception rendered Q ila- tive son who returns to his home town after succeeding in the big city, is shown in quick Money" RKO Radios new comedy drama starring Fred Stone.
 To prevent his marriage to fel- low scientist, Katharine Hepburn takes Cary Grants clothes away from him in an hilarious sequence in RKo Radios Bringing up Baby"
 Lily Pons and Jack Oakie speak their own faked language in Hit ting a New High" the charming diva's latest RKO Radio musical film. Jesse L. Lasky produced the nicture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

France has increased It's indirect tax on alien writers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
UNFAIR TO LABOR

Bradley Page has Q double-dyed villain role in Crashing Hollywood" new RKO Radio comedy drama which stars Lee Tracy. Page plays the dual role of ganster and actor in the film, one an impersonation of the other.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
Issued
Once a
Week
By e.. D. WHITE
County Azent

Las, wsel ] Is.:ec q: sg.aci-
pei gcpats diseases, namely, cgin-
nan scar, lac si2n., :zs2s.sa
VIZ, DlsekleY, sszgc;..2ss s-Tey
scarf. pQwceyy seso, "ay., c.:.y
fWsF!, mosaic. AID !c&t sg..
COMMON scAB
The common Scss az: c.s
he ;UbeFs, making ne "a
~ .y+. and .lMaIGela..e J, y
caused ny se.aY carried q. seed,
.iylnY in the sgil seTefa. Yea.E.
and living On bee.s, ,4rn.ps ani
0,heY ggG, csDps. j. car se crI-
,f0HeG By selecting gcpc clean
ssed, treating ne seec, AID sr,at-
iay crops. DOEt p.aG, pD,a:ges
after potatoes. IN ac.c, Sg-c sr!.s
scaD does no. damage pD,atpcs q
4 dOes ia sweet Or freshly .!mcf
oils. A. q prccag,.pn, ne snrI.c
treat The secd anyway. LsG e!!he!
Que 81 the three treatments rec
CniueNdcC
/. Corrosive sVb..malc. TIE ;
ounces 81 cGTIDsiYc Sgy.!ma,e -
50 gallons 81 water. Soak 4Ec1,
seed for 20 minutes IN ,h@ sp.g-
tIIn. After soaking : ba'cneA, e.
lhcr make ne" solution u ADJ !
ounce u corrosive sgD.!ma,e ~
each 30 gallon. ~ solution % Keep
u, The strength. CAUTION: Cor
rOsIye sgblima,e ~ rank poison
Kcep solution away fran cs.-
iren, l.Ycsto:k, and chIcEcHs. Lae
ONLY wooden cpnta.reT.. Aver
using, IL is better ~ burn a.. Te.-
sci, OF barle!a lseG IN treating
seed.
=. FgfmaliehyGe tFca m cnt.
Us. one PINT % 30 per cent fpr-
~ 80 ga!.pHs IL va
tel. Soak uncut seed for - min F..
I,cs. This solution doe. 10: !osr
strength by using. Same sp!uI!on .
can De used repeatedly.
3. Scmesan bell. 4 commercial 4
for treating potato
iced. Follow GircctIgIs as given .
BIZ manufacture.
Dip seed potatoes IN ne made, .
aud keep in the shaG" Until! ,hcr- I
yughly dry. Dry seed Immediately /,
after treatment. Trca, seed be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
FARM COOP BUYING
UNITS IN S. {. FEW

COLUMBIA. 6. c.. March lG.
fCP,-On.y Z few Farmers Co.
os...:.r. Purchasing OrgaHiza-
;.lrs r.r. all operating in South
Carolina. . survey by the market
ing division o: the Extension Ser
T.-e r=Tsa.,.
Geg.se :. Prince. chief o; the
r,a.Ee:..s division. said several!
marketing organizations now are
aiding tanners but they do not DO
an cooperative purchasing.
S0-:h Carolina growers. ne said,
produced approximately 10000
ca.s O.: fruits and vegetables dur
:-- 1855 but only & small percent
age was handled through market
Ing groups.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
GENERAL DALE FIRST
ROAD COMMISSIONER

MERIDIAN. Miss, March To-
OrPD General Sam Dale, famous
IaudcElalc county planter ana
IndianI fighter. was the first legal
highway commissioners OF any
state data possessed by Mrs, Kate
Young shows. 80
Mrs. Young has II copy oil the
Digest Of the Laws of Alabama
ISSUED in 1850. which contains an
net passed by the legislature OF
that state creating the office Oh
highway commissioner. IL named
Dale for the position ut u salary
of So per day. ,
pale'S job was to locate and
lay out all main roads connecting
important towns and cities. The
act became effective shortly after
Alabama was admitted to the
union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
HOW TO DEAL WITH POTATO
DISEASES TOLD BY G. D. WHITE
Some Diseases Are Carried on Seed, and Can Be Coun'
teracted; Others Are in the Soil
FIRE .rr,gts scr
LATE BLIGHT

,.Fe sr'.-te -
LATE BLIGHT
Tar disease pes.&ps c.es :L.;s
dzna2e IL Eeade:ssH sp-Iry ;.ah
a,y II re cy.g-.. !: s:tSe.: aoIa
Y..es AID IUte:.. sac |2ec Sc
Ycre. w.u cause : ,oEz .: rom ~
. - Is -. ce,: .! he c:s;. I..s
IA s,r.e,ly ..a*s c.s=Sse =: ezL-
ag, se controlled - c!tr.=H SEC.
!, cal ,a.y TX cg.:s..-et y :i:G?-
ny NH Bgrcea-x !a-I:-!s. a.l
p.s...aY dean sse9. = s-:% %
discard a.. gEec Escw.l2 a.ass
,,geak. q sp,.s y s.esh.
FUSARIAS Will
ar..se. .GCe. disease, 49,. -T=s
In ro... u c.s:gs., .o..e" :s*
following .ccgI,1eIcs:.cas: ~
p.a.. -, e il c,ea, soil ~ %. +:
y..,, seed ssg.. c.sEas@s ,...s.
~ SeYey plan; t-hE.S sag% ~
calk s,seaks y sys:s y - :.s.,-
- Eg.a:e :se Cgsgs.
BLAcKLEC
:,,ackz mn IKE: s.c :l:e:s,
ca.siaY .1gr SAND a.c yea:
2.a",a q PANS .T.1 2.seas+ a.
,acks ne yO-a2 S.a.- ",.-1
,4..s cac: from :.e seed piece -
ne ..r!ace q: re g.oGnc, and
.,ac,.!aes, ,s.ee - ss4E ..-se.
a1GYc gs..a5 Ca-.=: Carried !.
ICED. Re sure and yea: q. seed
seEl.e ,.a.:.I2. A-g don: -:e
seed ssawin2 black s;!eso ~
no. "a !.e.a. =. iecayec siH;s
gE sem end. Ia c.;:.a2 .Esn 20
,a.ges follow Ihis .y:ecaG;:l.: Z.
,yo .,.ye.. and as sogn "a dis
ca.r9 ..ber .s cat. drop .r!:e !r:9
!gsma.clayG: solution, :ae same
d. ..sG igg scale ;!es,meE:. SeT-
cr us: contaminated ..!se 2n:l y
has been placed in ,h.s solution.
Thi. ALL pgeYen: disease spread
!,Y n clean seed.
RHiZocToSlA
Attack. bo,h zine AID :goe!s,
aaG can cause a loss .: from -
~ - per cen, o: ire yield. kh.z-
qc,sn.a can Dc easily detected o.
nature ,gaers oy he ..::.e s.acs:
SPOT. scattered gYe. ;se tGbers.
Cause: Carried on seed. Tne dis
ea-e Lives in ire spi!, also ai:acas
Is 9r more other plants, SGca "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
TOBACCO EXPORTS

NORFOLK. Va. March 10
JPy-UNited States exports Of
raw and manufactured tobacco
Increased By more than $1,000
600 from 1885 20 1886. Federal
Bureau Of Commerce officials re-
vor:ed last years tobacco exports
.. SIj6,52G,O2j, compared with
for 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16

British research scientists have
succeeded in making absorbent
carbon, used in gas masks, from
cUal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16

BudGhists believe that only
through the ringing OF sacred bells
will light and rescue come 20 the
Departed souls wandering in hell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
70 -
MOSAIC DISEASE

I1.s c.sEzs- cases s.-..--I O:
re .eaTes Min ..2s:=. green &-c
ye..gT. T5sse sy5;s May :uTn
brown and tyy. and ~ .yaTes
may become w-.G..ec and :w:s:ec,
Control: Rogue al diseased plants
from Se.& 20 Dc used a 3 source
Q; seed supply. Ta:s JOB should Dc
icge while vines az 81. green.
Then re disease car . sss!.? c.
:ec:ec
Potatoes car * made one Q:
our pes: c.ops !: proper p-ecau-
lions are Used. According % IT.
.eEla:.ona, Harvester bulletin.
more and better potatoes % ne
acre. No potato should d -sad :c-
seed purposes, !: !: mas sggou:ei
hearty. They say TIA: eTegy tine
sprouts are broken o::. :ae yield
j. reduced oae-aa.:. or after INC
ssyoG.s nave grown long aLG
white and been broken Q::. !: wi.
BE q waste e Land and labor %
D.aE: j..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
SOIL EROSION
PLAN POPULAR
Strip Cropping, Is Latest
Scheme, Becoming
Widely Used
Ky d. W. BENNETT
A.atsnt County Agsst

4! we many soil sf0snn e9n'
20. me,hqds IN use. probably
sup cropping Ia The latss!. TINS
me,aad u controlling erosion Is
rapidly gaining popularity
Strip cropping may be dSne IN
s,geIa! nays. Where The land IS
,,rgaced close, growing crops may
be sIallcd "a eYery other terrace
internal, Hh.ie a raw crop "a pIaEi'
cc LctNecn each ~ these stTIyA.
Easlher method that may De esd
.s that IL planting one hall ne
distance between The terraces "a
"a close growing crop, such a. les
srGrLa az clover and lhe remain
lny half b. row crops. These straps
are aIleInalcd from year % year.
The second year the strip WIN
close yipWInP crops are planted 20
roN ciDIa while The strips planted
L. row crops the previous year are
planlrd 20 close growing crops.
The advantage Of strip cropping
lie, ~ The fact that close grow
irg crop will catch The soil ana
cause he water o. spread out. ~
lbus checking the Hatcr How The
~uil a. licpoaiird ia ih" clos" grow
iny stripa.
CONTOUR Til.LACE
AlSO'COOD METHOD
Contour ti!laP" IL also a GOOD
method Of controlling erosion.
I'M, - "A very old method, nut
one n h,l has not been practiced
m all communities. Thomas J'i-
f,rsnnl was probably the INST
farmer To- recognize the value %
tins practice. IL
Nv contour tillage IN meant the
runninr OF the rows wilh the con
tom. of the land. The rows should
10, kent as near On a level a. pos
.,hlr Ey running the rowe WIN
the r,aitoui. each row serves I"
,r,urJJ IA, How Of the water.
Each lnw holds It's own water
inns ptcycnting much Of The run,
off. Ehcrc the land u tsrracsd
tn,. r,k, should be- run with me
trruc,L BY doing this both meth
,J. ,f L.ro,ion control are applied
In las,urcs where the land ~
too s,,tp To terrace, contour iGr-
rows A,uld be plowed out. Ihia
) don't By taking "A tw0-hofse
uluw lnd blowing out inrr1"
IIg,.l Contour of the hillside.
The ylluc of these furro"a hes
more m the holding OF the water
ON thc,hillsidc. for the grass thah
m the erosion control problem
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
Conservation OF T.
Soil Last Line
For U.S.. Defense
Stands Between Country
and National Suicide,
Wallace Declares

ca. s..Ta:..r u rs So. = &c
,a,: ...e u s*fe@se sgs.1.; "a
:...a. s..e.Ge Ia; c~:*"s~ :@-s:
- o..
". ..ese w:.L, ;:g@ Sv.-s-
:zry e! .Ay..c-.;..- Hear 4
Uz..a:e. :. y. Floyd. G: SAFE
cc.ge2~. em2.as-zgs re :-Ica-
..e..z. .....:.T=s Q: :ae sc..-...-
se-Ya;.:= y..z!ea--
Le.l.--,.ga - Ire 50. -: rE.T
:.-.ey..s farmers. T.; q: : : :!S'r
,,!t.. - -. G.-:a.e @: 3. go
c.e :. re .-4:.y=. E..yc $3.50.
2: - 20. B: =: - ;.s'..-
Ya-.,. .. gram IS 70; cy--.-sc :.
:y.s*.T..2 and t--c--2 - ;-e
sal. .- c..:..-e..
a .v::e.-ss .s5evc sys;=1- -
:s-...-2. ,ya..s ~. - -,.-e y-y:-
.:z:.. =. :.e :a--=- z-l s4:e-
BEES. arcs. :-:-s.es. beans a-c
.@::-c@. Corr. ?.-.: ..@a- see.
= c.@z. 90. -.=a: g. s~Ec %.:s
c1EgVs.Te s-2..a4:=. &C -.:4:e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
He Succeeds DR.. w. G.. Jack
son, Who Becomes Pres
ident, Both Being
From Greensboro
TEACHERS TO PUSH
FIGHT FOR SALARY
Want 1929 Levels Restored
and Some Form of Social
Security Granted Them.
Mrs. Mabel Young, Kit
trell. Secretary of Mathe-
matics Group

Durham, April 24.-(AP)-B. L.
Smith, superintendent of the city
schools of Greensboro, was the choice
of the North Carolina Education As
ISOLATION for vice-president, it was re-
vealed on announcement today of the
results of yesterdays balloting.
He succeeds DR.. w. G. Jackson,
who advanced by custom to the presi-
dency.
w. B. Halracre, North Wilkesboro,
and Mrs. Hanna Stack, of Fayette-
vile, were named to the associations
lsoard of directors, completing the
slate Of officers for the new year.
Public school teachers of the State,
at the closing session of the annual
convention here today, pledged them
selves to continue the fight for full
restoration of the 1929 pay schedule
and the campaign for the adoption Of
some form of social security for MEM
bers of the profession.
Pointing out changing conditions
have created new problems in the edu-
cation of youth, DR.. Carl Douglass, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, delivered the
main address of the final session, dis
cussing "The New School fer the New
Era
Departmental groups held elections
yesterday and a partial report on
them by julie Warren association sec
rotary, showed:
Elementary school principals: j.
r.. Miller, Washington, vice presi-
dent.
Mathematics department: Mrs.
Mabel Young, Kittrell, secretary.
Modern language teachers: Alexan-
der Seibert, Wake Forest College,
vice-president.
High school principals: P. A. Reid,
Roanoke Rapids, president.
Spanish teachers: Frances Pulley,
Kinston, vice-president.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Toll
ExactedI In
Bad Storms
Tornado and Light
ming Fatal in Ar
kansas and Alaba-
ma During Night

Benton, Ark, April 24.-(AP)-Tor-
nadic winds, lightning and hail left
two dead, more than a score injured
and thousands of dollars property
damage today in widely separated
sections of the south.
The dead:
Herman linn, so, Benton, Ark.
farmer
j. H. Howard, 46, Cullman, Ala.
farmer.
linn died when a tornado demolish-
ed his home and swept through the
north section of this town of 3,44s
population last night, leaving about
80 persons injured and block of the
residential section in ruins.
Howard was killed by lightning
yesterday near Cullman, bringing Ala
bama's April storm death toll to IL
Seevre hail stones were reported ir
other sections of Alabama.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
CiUiI Rule
SR@StOT9d
EOYMndYid
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press)
Civil rule came back to Madrid to-
day.
General Jose Miaja, the military
dictator, was deprived of his civil
powers over the city of half year s
siege and instructed to devote all his
energies to fighting Francisco Fran
cos insurgents.
A heterogeneous anti-Fascist city
council took command of the city's
civil affairs.
Low black clouds stopped vicious
12-day insurgent artillery lombard
ment, which has taken the lives OF 25O
Madrilenos.
In the north the insurgents, reput-
edly reinforced by 1,50O regular Ital-
ian artillerymen, pressed on to Ell
Orrio, one of the obstacles to their
capture of Bilbao.
New food ships left France with
supplies for Bilbao. The city's Basque
defenders already were cheered by the
arrival of food on three British freigh
ters which got in yesterday, running
an attempted insurgent sea- blockade.
In Rome, it was announced Spain
would be one of the subjects which
German General Herman Goering and
II Duce will talk about Monday. Some
thought Mussolini was reconciled to
a compromise on Spain and would
not help Franco anymore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
HOSPITALS SWAMPED
WITH AUTO VICTIMS
Compulsory Insurance Need
ed To Pay for Bills

Raleigh, April 24-(AP)-Dr.
Fred Hubbard, of North Wilkes
bOro, told the tri-State Hospital
Conference today that caring for
victims of automobile accidents
is "the greatest prOMemr with
which American hospitals have to
contend"
In 1885, DIR. Hubbard said, $685.
600 patients hurt in automobile
accidents were treated at the hos
pitfalls. They were billed $17,OOO,-
100, he said, but only $8,87O,O51 of
it was ever collected.
The physician urged "cOmpul-
sorry automobile Inability insur-
ance," and said the car was SINH
lar ito a frankenstein monster
that threatens to destroy it's max
err" He said it was ga force both
for good and evil"
The three-day conference ended
at noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
[iquorBoard
Plenty
Work ToDo
1t Has Wide Powers
and Will Begin Its
Duties At capital
Immediately
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
nv L. g. RASKERVTT.T

Raleigh, April 24.-The new State
Board of Alcoholic Control, already
generally referred to as the State
ABC Board, or the estate Liquor
Board,'' just appointed by Governor
Clyde r. Hoey, is going to have plen-
ty of work to do, according to those
who have been studying the act Great
ing it and outlining it's powers. The
new board also has very wide powers
in that it is charged with the admin
istration and enforcement of the Ii
quor control law throughout the en-
tire State, with authority to remove
the members of the various county
liquor control boards or of law en-
forcement officers in the counties
serving under this act.
The board, composed of Guitar
Moore. Lumberton, as chairman, and
of F. Webb Williams, Elizabeth City,
and Thomas J. Murphy, Greensboro,
as part-time members, is expected to
meet here Tuesday or Wednesday of
next week to be sworn in and to hold
it's first meeting. 1t must supervise
the opening of any additional liquor
stores in any counties which may vote
for such stores under the 1887 act.
The duties of the State liquor board,
as set out in Section 4 of the 1887 Ii
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
STATE is LEADING
IN PRISON REFORM
nOis Are Already Very Large
Iy in Effect Here

Raleigh, April -(AP)-Oscar
Pitts, acting director of the penal di-
vision, said today the North Carolina
prison set-up compares favorably
with the recommendations recently
made for a reorganization of the IL
linois penal program.
This State" Pitts said, "is lead
ing the nation in it's new classified
ton system. whereby felons are plac-
ed in camps especially provided for
different types of prisoners accord
ing to their previous record, crime,
background and age.'
Among other things Pitts said
North Carolina already has in effect
are the following things recommend
ed for Illinois: Segregation of pri-
soners Of the pre-parole type or best
parole material; use of civilian en-
pioyees instead of prisoners in con-
tldential work; a close check on pro-
gress of prisoners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
FUTURE IS SQUALLY
FOR FDR IN. SENATE
Byrnes, Harrison, Robinson
Outstanding Leaders,
Inwardly Resentful
ROBINSON SUBMISSIVE
Majority Leader Has Almost Reached
Breaking Point at Times in
Past Few Years, Those
Who Know Say
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, April 24.-Signs are
increasingly squally for President
Roosevelt in the Senate.
There are some such signs in the
House of Representatives, too, but
presidential influence is more potent
over the weather at that end of the
Capitol building than at the Senate's
end.
If a regular storm breaks in the
upper congressional chamber, it may
spread to the lower one but at pre-
sent the senatorial sky is the more
threatening of the two. It is not yet
completely overcast but it is blacken-
ing, with occasional streaks of fOrked
lightning.
FIRE BUILDING
Senator James F. Byrnes attempt
to put the White House on record in
opposition to sitdown strikes distinct
ly was an electrical discharge of this
character.
Byrnes has been regarded az pre-
eminently the executive, mansions
spokesman among senators. The time
came when he wanted the executive
mansion to do a reciprocal good turn
for him on the sitdown strike issue.
Sitdowns would raise particular hades
in the textile industry in his home
State of South Carolina.
He must have known that the Pre-
sident had good political reasons for
preferring not to take a position in
the matter; so he undertook, as the
saying is, to "build fire" under the
latter.
The fire wasn't hot enough. Byrnes
failed to get what he was after. Is he
disgruntled? He is, if he's human.
AND HARRISON
AS chairman of his chambers fin
ance (tax) committee, Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi is one of the
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Reports Seemingly Reliable
in Raleigh and Wash
ington Point Toward
That End
WAYNICK BELIEVED
DEFINITELY GONE
He and All Members of
Highway Commission, in
Final Meeting Friday, Elk
pect to Lose Jobs in APP
pointments \ to Be An
nounced. by Hoey Tonight
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, April 24-Frank L. Dun
lap. present assistant director of the
budget, is expected to be appointed
the new chairman of the State High
way and Public Works Commission
to succeed Chairman Capus M. Way
nick, who is now not expected to be
reappointed by Governor Clyde r.
Hoey. Until the last two or three days
friends of Waynick have been con-
vinced that he still had a good
chance to be reappointed chairman,
despite the fact it was agreed that
Governor Hoey was trying to find
some one else for the highway job,
had offered it to one or two others.
But they felt that in the end the gov
ernor would come back to Waynick
and reappoint him, by a process of
elimination.
But in all Of the speculation in
dulged in so far, the name of Dunlap
has not been mentioned until the last
day or So Yesterday, there were re-
0orts both from Washington, D. c.,
and from sources close to the COVER
nor that Dunlap was now regarded
as more likely to be named chairman
Of the new highway commission than
any one else, that Waynick definitely
would net be reappointed. The belief
that Waynick would not be reappoint-
ed was materially strengthened by
those who talked with Waynick here
yesterday and observed him with the
other members of the old commission
which held it's last meeting here,
journey last night to Wrightsville
Beach for the wake" and funeral SER
mon over the weekend. 1t was very
plain here yesterday that not a single
member of the commission, not even,
Waynick, expects to be reappointed.
There were also very definite indica-
tons that some of the members of
the retiring commission expect Frank
Dunlap to be named chairman of the
new commission.
Accordingly, those here who have
been following the highway situation
(Continued on Page Three).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Death of Brevard
Youth Is Mystery

BrovarG, April 24.-(AP)-Rich-
ard Frady, IL, Brevard high school
student, died in a hospital here to-
day shortly after a car had passed
over his body on highway, but
the cause of death was termed a
mystery by his physician.
DIR. G. L. Newland said the boys
body showed neither scratches nor
bruises and was without indica-
tions of internal injury.
Harry Pickelsimer, of Brevard,
reported his machine ran over
Frady as the latter lay in the Hen
dersOnville-Brevard highway about
2:45- o'clock this morning.
His account was cOrrObOrated
by Frank Morgan, of Cherryfield.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
(Bv The Associated Press.)


Evacuation of a Ford Motor Com
pany plant by sitdown strikers and a
peace parley in a riotous cannery
eased tension in two major California
labor disputes today.
At the opposite end of the con-
tinent, New York, union officials dis
cussed the possibility of strike by
$4,000 railroad employees in a dipute
over wages.
The 900 sitdowners at the Ford as
sembly plant in Richmond, CAL, made
their exodus today eleven hours after
taking possession as protest against
alleged discrimination in the depart
mental transfer of IL unionists.
IT. A. w. A. officials, who urged the
strikers to evacuate, said the dispute
would be settled in day or two. A
representative of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, said the federation
had sought recognition as bargain
ing agency for Ford employees.
A tentative agreement on wage in
<Noo+irrod IN Papp Thrnal