davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09

II an~ s word Of u1R
Mar mike e Lhe brighter.
sET E-tle slnE q mine
Nay make heart ne lighter
God h=Ir ma speak the ErrlR word,
And take ny BIZ II singing
and drop Il IN some lovely vale,
To SCI the echoes ringing
L any Eula l5r4 d mine
Mag make lie ne swas1aT
L any E1lls care q mine
Nay make friends Lhe Eaetar,
T any iii Of nine may ease
The burden Of another
Coo giTR ue I0TR, ana care, and
strength
tn help ny telling br8tha-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09
Cars Ex-Generals Home Is Little
Shack In Pinelands Of New JERSEY

Al old nan. whose hair tine
has whibened but whose posture
suu brands him soldier, saws
wood TO heat his little shack IN
The woods near lakewood y. J.
aad dreams Of Z Syer day when
he was general Il the Russian
imperial army. and z close advisor
10 Gar Nicholas.
The nan Is General NIkolai NJ
kolairltch Fedsr0f once e0mman-
der Of the Cars largest munitions
works and later the envoy Of
Nicholas to the United States 10
buy guns and ammunition for q
var which was 70 end N reTOlu-
ion
Al S he is spending the last
days Of his life with z daughter
and son-inlaw n q cabin as print
dFe as 1hose which the -piney
occupy II me p1neEands behind
him.
But he is happy, explained
Joseph Santheben the s0a-in-Iaw.
The woods-1hey are ike II Rus
STA nor
Moo3s Almost Hide Cabin
His home 2 tragic contrast 70
the 9aIat1al estate he once must
have occupied near Tula. is 2
shack made OF tEo-by-Hours and
composition waH board 1t has
one large room and several tiny
bedrooms, separated only by cur
tains, gray and green and shabby.
Thick woods almost hide the
cabin from motorists who venture
oeca si0nally onto the dirt road
which winds through the woods.
Accompanied by z former mem
Der Of the Cars Imperial Guard.
who himself escaped from q s.
berl8n prison camp and made his
way 10 America z reporter and
10toFrBphar found General FEEDER
on working outside his cabin.
He spoke no English. but his
hand snapped TO the vigor Of his
Wo0dsman's cap N military salute
when the iBtr0ductions we're made
IN Russian. He wore 1a41ered coat
ana 115dy rubber boots, but the
soldier ana The agls1ocrat were N
nzS4a Eah11 IN him
Inside the cabin was an old
woo5-burn5ng stove Of uncertain
sge. The group sat down in old
bu1 comfortable chairs around the
ai1clo1had table. Wine vas pour
I'd There was conversation IN
gussia1.
They DO not Ike publicity. the
former guard explained finally.
They are very rsticsnt 10 tel
anything But Mr. Santnebsn VII
ten y0u 3 little about the general ,
DirActed z3,aoo Workers
In broken English, Santfaben
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09
Lie hGS Hang I Ogs

LIE aHars great many TOYS II
It's ea D.sv ba1. These TOYS are
an5wD as B9bblag ana
--s. zrg hu- WIN 777rsue
81 rR
There Is rina ia HFerr bpr 5
hfa when NJ dreams II driving 2
rnansra~ i3rB7r--7va mr. # na F+-as
-al5w maj calling bis br,Fgr
becomes vr r ra -H7rvr -ba-
v IN ~ e1pH 3,
man -bar raasa = ha ) b,4,
pr WIZ u
waa my vb, r.sr-e n
-- sarz wna7 ~
grows IN because M c7pl7 a.
~ @ 5 a -6a+
b. - som changes - r5,s
Nr ha i vn ~, - 49,
~ .ar5p7 ms p,.-ea--z ,,.,-----
ba .7s- aa7nia So
wa ina rnrb = arr-l7=-y
vra-- s ~ -, -,g7,- $50
a= 49, s,---zarp-,r,z s2- -,
-7rr+ Is uas-=r.p tn -
z swzH = p - ma -l,rr---,-
w-ur rs-aa~ III sn--f5pp 80
~ 7an-a r,a -,,.1Fz,s-5--s7
a- anE w5aar-arsar So :,
gar war 4-or ,a~agrs ~ -
~ ris b777-r
Teachers a.vsv 4~7r ma s,b,,l
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09
BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS
SOON In CITY PARK
japanese Cherry Bios.
some TO Attract Much
Attention This Year

HRgarst8wn's City Park vii pre-
sent q very beautiful appearance
within ths next few weeks. The
japanese cherry blossoms always
attract much attention, and this
gsar thsre VIII be 50 or more a
these trees IN bloom. The bios
SOILS come about two weeks later
than the tidal basin at Washing.
I'm. Il Is expected these blooms
IS wau as other kinds IN the City
Park. VIII Be somewhat earlier this
YER than usual On account q
the mid wss1hsr conditions which
have prevailed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09
Pedestrians: afch.

Pedestrians have an squsl re-
sp82abity IN crossing streets
watn those Of motorists, az many
nF-scns take I'D much f9T graI1ed
a they dar1 Reross z stree trust
ing 10 the o1cauing car ID bR
carefully driven and that 4ha dri-
Yer VIII b On the alarT to miss
anyone wh0 happens I'd get N
front Of his CIR
Many motorists operate their
ears II z manner grossly lacking
in courtesy and rational caution,
and for that reason, Il for M
ether. those who walk should moi
leave too unEh for the other tsl
19w They often CROSS strssts L
a comfortable. sasyE1ing WY. sx
pecting the nDt0rlst 70 Io0k 0ui
for them
Many tines q person walking
does MT consider AL % fhs
things that 3 driver has To kes,
II mind II there are trznc sig
nails. the driver must watch 20,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09
--EsE THREE PAY THE
PENALTY METH 4 SONG

EGle a Stanton, EnbsTT SEhin-
5al and Clarence EBrbaugh. lead
srs OF the Reds n En attend
8ncR contest against ths Blnss,
n the Mems Bible Glass Of ST
PaRI's L 3. Sunday School term
mating At Easter, sang Eio II
the class On Sunday morning. Is
2 result Of the Reds" losing Bu1
with the Blues The s0ng So
lecrad was THE Church II the
wildwood.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09
YOUTH MOVEMENT
is REACHING OUT
EncouFa cement IN Study
Of Crafts Primary
Purpose

F'1TvETd-l00kI0g educators aware
Of their responsibility IN prepar-
ing fhs youth Of the nation for
happ- and useful careers, today
are turning 10 Ihs industrial world
t1r assistance. With budgets that
are little better than those Of de-
preston days on the one hand and
he growing cgmpleETy Of indus
uT u the other, they realize that
serious situation c0nfron1s them
Big business, let II be said, Is
rising 70 me occasion, IN 2 great
majority Of eases without the
Ehrast hoDz If material gain.
Cna large corporation reports
rhat il is spending approximately
100000 year IN the dissemina-
n0n II technical data ID schools
and colleges making specific re-
CHESTS t1- information u this NJ
R
Attention Is attracted TO the
joint sponsorship By educational
authorities and industrial leaders
If new movement intended to
supplement the work Of the
schools. lis primary purpose is To
encourage youths IN study Of
ths crafts. something that is con-
cada6 10 be Of vital importance
ret may easily be missed by the
average boy. The greatest stress
naturally must BE- placed On aca.
demic subjects with The over
crowded condition Of the schools
and IhH shortage Of teachers thai
exists u many cities.
The new Youth movement, which
obtained its starf II one Of the
ui1-westsrn states. Is gradually
reaching Du1 fn1o others Tnf0r
tunRte1y. there have rs YET beer
no large rewards offered 70 stinr
late The interest q boys Is n fhs
case Of fha Fisher Body Crafts
mans Guild. after which the OF
ganIZRtiBn Is patterned This
General M01ursEp1nsored ed1cs
nonRl foundation confines Il
grow rs result 1f us worth.
meals and Ebls management, NJ
20 mention the generosity q 1r
hacker The high point u IFS ACT
E1ry each year has besn q mode
c0achbuijding competition, I
which S. DDD university scholar
ships form the major awards. Thi
Bu1un011va concern thus far hR
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09

told briefly the story o. Cane,
Federof, from his graduation f,aa =
military school % his final aisS.
from Russia seven years ago
THE generals fzrher. Cena-.,
NIkofai Federof was a good frisn5
Of Gar Alexander Il Alexando-
was the sons godfather. He i
the only nan IN America 70 whom
Alexander was godfather
In 1891 the general was Dlacad
IN charge Of the Imperial mimi
tons factory Of Peter the Great
1t TH1a Forty thousand men tbav
worked there General Federof
was good technical manager IA
invent many Improvements fo,
small arms
IN the japanese war he produc
Cd thousands Of machine guns and
rifles for the Cars army. But in
1913, before the World War he
was resigned because he vas old
In those days there was little prp
duction Of machine tools In Rus
sia II was not possible. under
stand to manufacture than rapid
II. And so when The World War
came Gar Nicholas asked General
Federo1 To 20 10 America TO bur
rifles.
The general made arrangements
with New England II estinghOuse
Remington and other big plants
Here IN this country they have
plentv machine tools. But the gen
+ eraL he showed them. as you say
the tricks Of making many guns
fast. First production was yeE.
small then 1900 a day
and then General Federoff was
planning 10 60 hone But the
papers snddenlr published stories
Of the revolution, 50 he went inI
stead 10 T7adv0stok and that way
I 10 Moscow. He was too late toI
help: everything gone, wiped out
introduced s-Hour Day
IN Tula everybody liked the
General. He was The first man
in Russia to introduce an eight
hour day. He was old. too. So no
/ harm came ID him. He was per
mitted TO i've IN Moscow, bat COP
d1nons were very bad. Sometime
I no food nat even bread.
His daughter. who is NY wife
and / came TO America 13 years
/ ago. We sent for him IN 1880
] and q little while ago We buy thii
place here Sevan1y-thTee acrs'
We have now.
IT is MT big but i Is nice; u
Is quiet, and II Is better than New
j York-or Moscow. And We aF
happy. The woods here they an
ike Russia little. no2
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09
KIMANIS BAZAAR AND
AcRsN sHcM AprIL

Plans are being made for the
Third Annual EiwRnis Bazaar and
Hobby show 70 be held I'll 1hs Al.
m0rT, April g. 29 and 81. The e.
fair, which VII have 8 number 0.
new features added this yszr, Is
held fur the benefit Of 1ns under
privileged child work Of Tha X
wants Club.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09

expended s175.e00 N providing Tor
the higher education CT winners
n the Guild competitions.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09

SUBSCRIBE TO
THE HAGEEsToWN GLOBE
SLIPPER YEAR-&z.0s
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09

Watch the Globe Grow
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09

SUBSCRIBE TO
TIE HAeERsToWN CLOSE
s1o0-FEH YEAH-ss.oo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
ANSWERS

l. Incorporated in the Act of 1889,
which established the University. was
this provision: THAT every person
who within the term of five years
shall subscribe ten pounds towards
this University to be paid within five
years. = shall be Untitled to have one
student educated at the University
free from any expense of tuition.
2. w. B. Och:ltree, of Fayetteville,
was one of the leaders in founding
the Republic of Texas, and served the
Republic as Secretary or the Treasury
and as Attorney General.
3. The 1885 federal excise tax bills
lays tax on employers to cover GER
tain phases of social security. The
1890 excise tax bill placed a tax of
sixty cents per gallon on capacity of
whisky stills, and nine cents per gal
Ion output. Stills Of not over 35 gal
Ions capacity were excepted. A North
Carolina congressman, on July 20,
1870, wrote his constituents that bit
terly opposed this measure and would
fight it through "every stage"
4. They were elected by the general
assembly and served during good be-
havior. The court chose it's own Chief
Justice from among the members.
Since 1868 the Chief Justiceship has
been a distinct office, the Chief JUS
tice being elected by the people for a
term of eight years.
5. Men intended for slaves the
more ignorant the better" he said in
his message to the assembly, and ad-
ded, "But, if for freedom, they ought,
of course, to be enlightened
6. Being a member Of the Society
of Friends he was not allowed to take
the oath. He requested that his af-
firmation be accepted. The assembly
refused this aid he was not allowed
10 take his seat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Feb. 10, 1665-Philip Carteret was
commissioned first governor of Nova
Caesaria, or New Jersey, by King
Charles II. He quickly regretted it.
Governor Andres of New York claim
ed jurisdiction over the territory, and
soon after Carteret arrived at Eliza
BEETHOVEN with 80 settlers, Andres had
him abducted and clapped into jail.
Three times Andres sent out a jury
with instructions to convict Carteret
of this or that-or anything. Three
times the juries acquitted him.
Feb 10, 1899-Spain lost her last pos
session in the western world, which
once was virtually all hers. President
Mckinley signed the treaty of peace
ending the Spanish-AmWican War,
transferring possession of Philippines,
Guam and Puerto Rico to the U. S.
and establishing independence of
Cuba. But Uncle Sam, the old softie,
paid for his war loot; he gave Spain
$2O,10O,000 for the possessions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-German sub
marines sank six more ships.
Ambassador Gerard and his staff
departed from Berlin by special train
About 120 other Americans were with
them.
There was no demonstration what
ever; and, in fact, during this week
that I was detained in Berlin 1 walk
ed all over the city every afternoon
and evening, went into shops and so
on, without encountering any hostile
demonstration" says Gerard in his
MY Four Years in Germany"
1.-TWO officers had been sent by the
Imperial Government to accompany
US on this train" Gerard continues. II
had ordered plenty of champagne and
Sugars to be put on the train and we
were first invited to drink champagne
with the officers in the dining car;
they joined us in the private salon car
which we occupied in the end of the
train. The journey was uneventful.
I'VE entered Switzerland by way of
Schaffhausen. The two officers left
us at the last stop on the German side
1 had found out their names before we
left Berlin, and as they left us, 1 gave
each of them gold cigarette case in
scrlbed with his name and date
AT the first station on the Swiss
side a body of Swiss troops were
drawn up, presenting arms thus
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
Britisher Sees
Higher Price OF
Tobacco for 1887

New York, Feb. 10.-(AP) = Sir
Hugo Cunliffe-Owen, chairman of the
board of the British American To-
bacco company, today predicted high
er prices for the 1887 crop of leaf to-
bacco because of crop shortage and
more extensive use of the American
weed.
Sir Hugo, accompanied by his wife,
said he had come to America parti-
cularly to survey flood damage to
stocks of raw tobacco at Louisville,
Kentucky, where the British company
has a subsidiary the Brown William
son Tobacco company.
II see no saturation point for Gig
arctic consumption in this country"
he said. 4srr
1.-THE per capita consumption is still
greater in England than in the Unit
ed. There is room for expansion of
the sale of cigarettes among woman
alone"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10

usually provide that persons with pro-
perty not assessed above certain
value may receive old-age assistance,
provided they do not have sufficient
income for their own support. This
provision makes it possible for the
aged to continue living in their own
home. If there are husband and wife
the home may, as a rule, remain in
their possession until the death OF
both. Many States make some pro-
vision for collecting from bene-
ficiary's estate, after his death, any
amount up to the total of assistance
payments made to him during his life
time. To repay the Federal govern
ment for it's share in the assistance
payments, one-half of all such collec-
tons made with respect to assistance
furnished under an approved plan is
deposited in the United States Urea
sury to the credit of Federal old-age
assistance appropriations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
Has Plans To Abol-
ish Sales Tax
Continued from Page One.)

on gross receipts of manufacturers,
one-half percent on wholesalers and
one per cent on retailers.
He estimates the levies would yield
from $15,O00,000 to $180O0,000 annual
ly as compared with the $11 100000
to $1200O,0O0 which it is estimated a
three per cent sales tax, with exemp-
tons, will produce as revenue.
The Charlotte representative has
been busy button-holing members of
the revenue committee (of which he
is a menlber) for some time past, but
he has been unable to make much
progress with his committee collea-
CUES; and so he now plans to put his
plan in as an amendment to the reve-
nue. bill when it comes up for consid-
Grafton by the House as a committee
of the whole.
Elected on an out-and-out anti-sales
tax platform, Mr.. Volger has battled
against that tax throughout every
committee hearing and is still ready
to go down the line in opposition. He
has so far been hopelessly outnumber-
ed and outvoted at every turn, but he
is still full of enthusiasm and will
doubtless make a strong plea for his
ideas.
The only argument his opponents
have advanced to his tax plan, Mr..
Volger says, is that business couldn't
stand the tax. He scouts at the
idea that such small levies would
have any marked effect.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
ending our exodus from German
IT'S TRUE

III y 1nOE
Elizabeth Blackwell became the
first graduate physician in this coun-
try against opposition of virtually the
entire medical profession.
Sinclair Lewis, first American writ
er to win the Nobel Prize for litera-
ture, was fired from three newspap-
ers. Eugene O'Neill, the second Anne
rican to win the prize, couldn't get a
job as reporter.
What writer's and the public fire.
quently miscalled tidal waves are
storm waves. They're as different as
cyclones and tornadoes. It was storm
waves, not tidal waves, that caused
the Galveston disaster in 1900.
Stephen Cranes masterpiece, ''The
Red Badge of Courage" is regarded as
the greatest description of war ever
written by an American. But he had
never seen a battle or a warfront
when he composed it.
Eugene Field who wrote little
Boy Blue" and other touching poems
of children, didn't like children.
'CQueries, reproofs. etc., are we'll
coined by Clark Kinnard).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10

CONTINUED from Page One.)
manned unchecked hour after hour
while the brown tide edged higher
and higher down stream to New Or
leans, forcing more excavations.
The Memphis district office of the
army engineers warned the "top of
the flood is very flat" and the river
will stand near it's crest here for
several days. AS long as this situa-
ton prevails, the remorseless pres
sure on the over-taxed levees may
force a major breech at any time.
The engineers remained confident
they would win their fight, but ex-
planned sluggishness of the crest made
imperative a ceaseless vigil along the
dyke from here to Helena, Ark.
Rehabilitation went ahead at quick
ened pace in the Ohio valley, and the
lists of homeless fshrunk while home
less moved back into their homes
there, but in the Mississippi valley the
spreading waters routed hundreds of
loWlanders.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
. TODAY y
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1775-Charles Lamb, English essay
ist born. Died Dec. 81, 1884.
1S19-Frederick B. Conway, noted
American actor, grandfather of Con
way Tearle, born in England. Died
at Manchester, Mass, Sept. Z, 1874.
1824-Samuel Plimsoll, English re-
former, who secured passage of the
law making the overlooking of ships
illegal, born. Died June 3, 1898.
1827-Edward Atkinson, Boston fire
insurance president and writer on
the subject, born at Brookline, Mass.
Died Dec. II, 1905.
1837-(100 years ago. Harrison Gray
Otis, Union soldier, journalist, Wash
ington government worker, noted Los
Angeles newspaper publisher, whose
plant was dynamited killing 81, adj
vocate of the open shop, born near
Marietta, Ohio. Died July 80, 1917.
1S44-Alexander Hermann, noted
American magician, born in Paris.
Died near Salamanca, N. Y, Dec. II,
1896.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

William Allen White of Emporia,
Kansas, famed editor-author, born
there, SO years ago.
Charles w. Bryan of Lincoln, Nebr.,
ex-governor, brother of the late Will
liam Jennings, born at Salem, ILL.,, 70
years ago.
William T. Tilden, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, tennis champion, sports writer,
born there, A years ago.
Prof. Blanche C. Williams of Hunter
College New York, noted professor of
English, born in Attala Co., Miss, SO
years ago.
Miss Marguerite M Wells of Min
neapolis, women leader, born in Mil
waukee, 65 years ago.
Dorman H. Smith of Chicago, car
toonist, born at Steubenville, O., As
years ago.
Sir Robert A. Falconer, president
emeritus of the University of Toronto
born 70 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. What was offered those who
would give as much as fifty dollars
to the University when it was found
ed?
2. What Fayetteville man took a
prominent part in the founding of the
Republic of Texas?
3. What was the difference in the
excise tax bills of 1890 and 1888?
4. How were Justices of the Su-
preme Court chosen prior to 1868?
8. In his fight for public education,
what was Governor Miller's message
in 1916?
8. Why was William Borden, of Car
teret county, refused his seat in the
general assembly of 1746?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
TODAY IN HISTORY

1763-Treaty of Paris by which
France relinquished to England her
possessions in North America east of
the Mississippi excepting New Or
leans.
1841-Upper and Lower Canada
united in federation of two provinces.
1930-Federal Grand jury in Chicago
indicated 81 corporations over country
engaged in gigantic bootleg liquor
ring.
1871. S. Treasury puts embargo
on Russian lumber and pulpwood be-
cause made by convict labor.
1934-Japan's Emperor grants a gen
eral amnesty to some $4,000 in jails in
official celebration of the birth of the
Crown Prince.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT
OF STRIKE STTTJ uTCI

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 10 (AP)-Hope
for conclusion of the prolonged Gene
raj Motors strike rose today as a con-
ference between corporation and
union representatives entered it's sec
ond week.
Governor Frank Murphy, asserted
mot a great deal separates them now
as he announced the group of eight
men would hold their 18th session to-
day at 10 a. m.
Just after midnight, when the pre-
vious meeting ended after more than
three hours of discussion, a source
close to the parley said it was pro-
ceeding "along more definite lines. !"
and the situation had been Clarified
considerably.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
All keyed ads are strictly en-.
fidentisl. Please do not call
the office f5r their identity.
EXECUTORS, NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors Of
the Estate of Robert H Southerland
deceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Henderson, N. C., R.
F. D. No. 2, on or before the LIST day
of February, 1888, or this notice will
be PLEADED in, bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
This 9th day Of January, 1887
ROBERT e. SOUTHERLAND,
JOS. L. SOUTHERI.AND
Executors of Estate of r. H.
Switzerland, deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Todays native is genial but may be
lacking in ambition to reach for the
position which he is so amply able to
occupy, and wanting the force of char
acter to push way by personal exer-
ton II a fight is necessary You are
kindly disposed to all, but determin-
ed effort should be made to throw off
any tendency to apathy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10

After the one-time thief had been
questioned for ten hours, high po-
lice official said William and Muriel
Mattson, brother and sister of the
kidnap victim, would be brought from
Tacoma to face the man. Miss Vir-
ginia Chatfield. 16. who also saw lit
tie Charles seized December u at
his Tacoma home, also will be brought
here, the officers said