davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
HENDERSON, IN. c. DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY s.

of the newspapers, hotel men, cham
bers of commerce, motor clubs and
other organizations interested in the
better advertising of North Carolina
| and its attractions, has been called
to meet here Wednesday, May II, with
| the State Board of Conservation and
/ DEVELOPMENT to discuss the new State
advertising campaign and to formu-
| late the general lines along which it
will be conducted Director r. Bruce
Etheridge, of the Department of Con-
servation, said here today.
while we have been making our
plans for the new advertising cam
paign for many weeks now, we do not
want to go ahead with these plans I'M
til we have gotten the benefit of the
experience of chambers of commerce,
the Carolina Motor Club and other or
CARNATIONS which have been carrying
on limited advertising campaigns of
their own for many years. Mr. Ether
idge said. 80 we have called this con-
ference at which spokesman for the
various groups will he asked to give
us their ideas as to how our advertis-
ing campaign shall be conducted and
on where and how the money we have
can be spent most effectively We be-
lieve this conference will be of great
benefit to us in making the final
plans for our program"
The conference was called by Di-
rector Etheridge following a confer
ence with Governor Clyde R. Hoey,
who approved it enthusiastically. 1t
was largely due to the strong support
given it by Governor Hoey that the
1887 General Assembly enacted the
bill appropriating $125,OOO year to
be spent in advertising North Caro-
lima as a tourist, industrial and resi-
Dental state, in an effort to attract
more visitors, more permanent resi-
dents and more industries.
Following this conference Wednes-
day. the representatives of the various
advertising agencies will probably be
asked TO appear before the board on
Thursday to present the merits of
their respective agencies. The board
is then expected to select the parti-
cular advertising agency or agencies
through which it will place its adver
Using.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
Plans Heavy Tax
To Avert Slumps
Continued from Page One.)

continued from Page One.)
terrupted the schedule until nearly
1890.
Apparently each generation has
one. Having had it, that generation
has, habits lesson and new, mex
perienced generation has to have time
to develop another boom, eliminating
in the next smash-up.
FIRST ATTEMPT
Anyway, booms and depressions al
ternate, regardless of the spacing be-
tween them.
So far as know, Uncle Sans gov
eminent first realized the desirability
of breaking up this alienation back
| in the Coolidge regime, when we were
| in the midst of what looked like
wonderful era of prosperity.
Tt did not seem to me, however,
that we not yet had suffered any such
slump (only a little one about 1921
| that the war indicated we should have
So asked Herbert Hoover, at that
time secretary of commerce, to- ex-
plain the thing to me. I got my inter
view with Edward Eyre Hunt, chief
| HOoverian economist. I submitted 1t
| for official approval and Hoover o.
| KID it.
MR. HOOVER'S BELIEF
The nub of it was this:
In the past business men, when
times were promising, had tended to
over-expand themselves, unconscious
of the fact that they were doing so.
But at that iuncture, according to
the Hooverian argument, the govern
ment specifically the commerce de-
partment) was keeping the business
world so well in formed that it
wouldn't overdo itself-there would
MT be a boom and consequently there
wouldn't be an ensuing slump.
| Business was given credit for sense
| enough not to go cuckoo if kept ade-
quately informed.
TAX EN- INTO SANITY"
Business did not have that mucn
sense; the whole thing busted" as
usual.
The Rooseveltians, as interpreted
by Secretary Wallace, have learned
that moral suasion is, no good, as ap-
piled to business men; it proposes TO
make them be sensible.
It's idea is to tax them so heavily,
] when they go crazy, that they will .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
THREE DEEDS. WITH
REGISTRY TUESDAY

Three realty transfers were record
ed yesterday with the Vance Registry.
Mrs. Pattie L. Bracey sold to j. H.
Hoyle and wife a lot on Nicholas
street for SO and considerations.
Bette Glenn Beard conveyed two
lots on the Louisburg Road to LESSEE
Coghill for $40 and considerations.
S. w. Oakley purchased 1915 acres
of land in Dabney township from the
North Carolina Joint Stock Land
Bank for $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05

expected 20 make a strong bid for the
convention. So the meeting here next
week promises to be a spirited one.
Governor Clyde r. Hoey has al
ready agreed to make the principal
talk at the general supper meeting of
the committee and all the other
Young Democrats, which probably
will lie held at Carolina Pines. There
will he dancing after the dinner for
those who care to remain for a social
time
1t is expected that considerable
"pcliticking" Will be done at this
meeting in behalf of various candi-
dates for State offices at the State
convention. SO far there seems to be
no other candidate for the presidency
other than Miss Mae Oliver, of San
ford the vice-president, but others
are expected to come out soon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05

tain and France with Germany and
Italy required good will on both sides.
He added '"This condition is evil
IDENTIFY lacking in the sectors which
direct the policies of France and
Great Britain
Complaining about British and
French press attacks on various
phases of Italian and German policy,
particularly in Spain, Gayda assert
ed 1--WE are once again in the presence
of movement of deliberate provoca-
ton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
Ascension Service
Thursday, $50 AM

On account of the death of E. o.
Taylor, of Townsville, it is necessary
for the rector of Holy Innocents Epis-
copal church, Rev. l. w. Hughes, to
officiate at Holy Trinity church,
Townsville, tomorrow morning at II
o'clock, the Ascension Day service at
Holy Innocents will be held at $3.50
o'clock instead of 1920 o'clock, it was
stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05

Italia, warned Great Britain and
France to heed the Italo-German ges-
lures. He also said the statesmen dis
cussed defense measures.
The authorize Italian spokesman
observed collaboration of Great Bri-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05

Insurance companies are betting it
will rain in London on coronation day.
They forget this isn't a picnic or a
scheduled Sunday double-header.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
Bng Crosby Bob Burns Martha Raye and Shirley Ross-
waikiki Wedding" Stevenson Thursday and Friday.

financially taxed back into sanity.
There are many details, but that is
the essence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
Germany and Italy
Offer Cooperation

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
Young Democrats
To Hold Meeting

Continued from Page One.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09

. The meeting to discuss athletics for the winter season met last evening with L. E. Rynning as chairman and took up the ques- ton of an indoor baseball league. also basketball series.
 Various persons present offered to represent several tentative teams and the chair appointed them to contact players and as- certain how many would turn out and whether sufficient strength could be marshalled for competi tive teams.
 Teams mentioned included Al askans, Commercials, Federals, Volunteer Fire Dept, and Ham, mon. While it seemed advisable to limit the league to four teams it was a question whether several of the units could be organized. In any event, it was believed that
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09

four good, strong teams could be placed in the field.
 Under discussion of basketball, the subject of perfecting an ex- ceptionally strong team was dis cussed with the idea in mind of sending it over to Fairbanks to the Ice Carnival next spring. Meanwhile, basketball players ex pect to practice among themsel- yes and get in shape for series later on during the winter.
 Customary in the past, has been the playing of Benefit Game for the Community Xmas Tree Cele- bration, and this subject was also discussed, with the result that members present were to organize sufficient numbers and be prepar ed to report next Monday night at the same time, Practice for such a game, it was said, could be started in a couple of weeks.
 All-around athletics came in for discussion and plans will un- doubtedly be made later on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09

To celebrate November llth the anniversary of the Signing of the Armistice, ending the Wor- Id War, the Nevada is staging a free dance, no admission charge tomorrow evening, Wednesday, November 10th.
 Orchestra music will furnish the pep and wherewithal and is to commence at 8 pm. and con- tinue to 2 am. How many busi- ness establishments, offices, etc, will observe Thursday, Armistice Day, as a holiday, is unknown at this time. However, the Nevada is providing an opportunity for a free dance the evening before.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09
Severe Storm
 Strikes Nome:
 May Continue

With bowling wind out of the Southeast this morning. Boring Sea picked up Hs heals and com menced hammeThhg away at the beach fronting Nome.
 All day the intensity of the storm has increased. until the waves, rolling higher and high CT, have even topped the jetties and revetments in Snake River, and are approaching the individ- ual bulkheads on the rear of business houses along Front St.
 Meanwhile the wind has brot snow, sleet and rain, varying at times throughout the day.
 The general softening of the weather, disappearance of snow and ice, with the temperature above the freezing mark, has given new life to the three big dredges digging steadily away for more gold. The dredges are still being operated, under the Nome Dept. of the U. S. S. R. & M Co.,, and are expected to go on digging for some time yet.
 As ever, the danger big storms cutting into the foundations of buildings on the south side of Front Street, is ever present, and continually brings to mind, that Nome should have steel seawall extending from the river jetties to the oil dock at least.
 An intellectual effort was made some time ago to propose such a project, but since being turned down at that time, nothing more has been attempted.
 These high storms occur every year with resultant damage to the city waterfront, and yet no attempts are continued to con- struct a seawall. Such a project should be a principal item in a program of development by both the city and the Chamber of Com merce.
 Barometer Going Down
 The U. s. Weather Bureau at Nome reported late today that th9 barometric pressure had been lowering all day, since early this morning. Its rate of decrease has
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09

The new Allis-Chalmers tractor ordered by the City Council for the Fire Department, which was received on the last boat, was delivered to the fire station yes terday and installed alongside the motor truck.
 What plans for the winter rig are being perfected is unknown at this time. It was understood that the old horse sled apparatus would be hooked up to the trac- tor. but that is not definitely known now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09

Dr. w. A. Rystrom, the new dentist, who arrived on the last trip of the Baranof, and who has been confined for sometime at his residence, announces that his dental office is now open for bus mess, in the former office and residence used by Dr. Hughes, 1st avenue west. His telephone is Main 22
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09
NEWS ITEMS

The city council meeting called for regular session last night, was postponed again, due to only two councilmen being present. The remaining two in town did not appear. Considerable business, bills and other affairs of munich pal importance, were therefore held up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09
Catholics Plan Hospital

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, P- Mother Petronilla said here that Sisters of Charity of Providence will construct a 4O1bed air-condi- toned hospital in Anchorage next spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09

been about the same from hour to hour.
 At 1 pm. today the reading was 29.20 and at 3 pm. it was 9.10, a drop of ten-hundredths in 2 hours. The indications were that it would continue dropping.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09
Barometer Going Down

The U. s. Weather Bureau at Nome reported late today that th9 barometric pressure had been lowering all day, since early this morning. Its rate of decrease has
Evening star., 1937-08-02
By theWay-
Beth Blaine

MORE about that smart rendezvous of the New Yorker seeking
spendor Otherwise appalling
growing hourly namely backgammon bngo and owe The
backgammon beaedy from Paris already
enjoyed of popularity New York bngo is
played hour week dining
ming and the threehanded bridge which nine
play figure that out Without exaggeraon there
and this challenge Culbeon other invented
by Repogle ewhie steel magnate, and played
avdly by former experts at bridge
Eoch eek end spent amidst ideal conditions Invariably
Sererdl y0chS anchored of the beach, Recently the
BuSby Ill., Oued By Bobby La Branche 7uith
Noel Legqett Pauline Mum Doyle. Louie Ehret board
escorted the S. s. Champ1ain short touard
The Princess Ketto kelade also and this beau
M @ pfsonage M Is rrlng her. n1eos '1teh M for rariety
nouely Of her experiences here in America.
Speaking of celebrities of which the abounds,
of the beach the cabana Mr. Mark Hnger
Zeiged the most beautiful girl in America Near them the
Welknown photographer, famed
descendant less of Duncan Pfe responsible certain
OF pleasing collectors OF the period of 1900 On Celebrity
night fortunate to
formerly OF the Italian Embassy in whose large Marta
Abba the Italian who
"ToVarich Miss Abba
of the Polish than Italian,
standing actresses of Italy known for her Pandeos
plays.
with Ferrero ne again met Conessa Daisy Carpenetto
Tho often risits Donna Matude SuUch. ute of the
italian AnbdSSodor. The ConteSsa
striking black is 1Uithout doubt of the
tereStng ronen ue hare met. Her first book noUe
Secreto della Pace published 1uhen she
and she has published since In country
suffrage is Joke and place home she is
today OF the leading feminine
the ConteSSa has been sent By her or the
great ddmlrer OF the American it comfort
to knop that in her understanding hands receiue
attempts of that Satis book Raoazse
Americana" giOes us much to 1iue doUn in Hay!!
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Democratic Council
Plans Boat Party
Wednesday NIGHT

A GAY moonlight excursion party is
being planned by the Democratic
Women's National Council for
Wednesday evening in place OF the
picnic which the council usually gives
every August. Many of the council
members are taking large parties Of
friends with them and some are en-
tertaining before the cruise Mrs. Har-
ry H, Dodderidge, president of the
council, is entertaining at her home on
Kalorama road before the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Condor are
entertaining a group of friends as will
Mr.. Lacey Zapf. chief of the Bureau
Of Foreign Commerce, and Mrs. Zapf.
Mrs. Condor is former president of
the council and is director general Of
the official Democratic Absentee
Voters Bureau
The council, which established head
quarters last Winter at 1925 New
Hampshire avenue. has moved to room
202, l406 G street northwest. A host
eSs is on duty each day at the coun-
ellis club room. where tickets for the
excursion are on sale.
Mrs. Raymond c. Smith. l4l9 r
street northwest, is chairman of the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the excursion, which will
be given aboard the S. S. Potomac of
the Potomac River Lines. starting at
8 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

HR AND MRS. WILBUR
M THEODORE EKSTRAND
came home last week from
their wedding trln which took
Evening star., 1937-08-02
k Marked by Lull in Social Activities in the CAPITAL
Mrs. Roosevelt Hostess
TO English Visitors
In Home at Hyde Park
Minister of Panama and Sonora de Boyd to
Leave on Trip to Canada.
Official News.

A RS. ROOSEVELT had guests Hyde Park Mr. and
/NI Mrs Sydney Elliott leaders
movement in England Mrs Roosevelt is spending the
Summer at Hyde Park making short trips from around
that part Of the country She will COL James
Roosevelt indianapolis later in the month attend
OF the Young Democrats which will August 20.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora de
Capital August IA by motor trip Canada. They will
gone 10 days.
Representative John Delaney Delaney
have leased the house 131 Arlington
Rear Admiral Arthur Cook, chief of the
of the Navy Department.
officers of
attend reception Wednesday, from to o'clock in the
Chinese of the Mayfower.
Lieut., Comdr and Mrs Kenneth H. Noble with their young
Thomas and small daughter Mary Hill who recently arrived
from San Diego where Lieut. Comdr Noble charge
destroyers into the
North Jackson street Arlington formerly occupied Lieut.
Condr and Mrs D. Redgrave. Lieut. Comdr Noble is
duty with the Bureau of Ordnance.
Lieut.. Comd Mrs Redgrave have Staten
N Y where Comdr Redgrave will be duty at the shpyads
Island they visited Jersey
Lynn, Mass
Evening star., 1937-08-02

GroupFeted
Yesterday
Senator and Mrs. Lun-
deem Hosts at For
est Hills Home.

COME so or more guests were
entertained at buffet supper
last night at the Forest Hills
residence of the Senator from
Minnesota and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen.
The party was in honor of the
Minnesota delegation in Congress and
the list Of honor guests included Rep
resentative Harold Knutson, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. August H. Andre-
sen, Representative Elmer Ryan. Rep
resentative Henry G. Teigan, Repre-
sentative Dewey johnson. Represent
ative r. T. Buckler and Miss Maxine
Buckler, Mrs. Paul j. Kvale wife Of
Represe ntative Kvale, and Mrs. Mel
win Mas. wife of Representative Mas.
The supper party VS. held in the
rambling stone house on Ellicott
street, which Senator and Mrs. Lun-
deem leased recently.
The Lundeen house is ideally situ-
ated for a Summer evening party At
the back Of the house there is a lawn
with lovely old trees that stretches
away into several acres of wooded area
and last nights guests, present and
former residents of the North Star
State, gathered in little groups in the
sun room overlooking the pool with It's
little fountain, or sat under the trees
and talked of the things they do and
the places they love back home"
Mrs. Carl J. Lomen, the former
Laura Volstead, daughter Of former
Representative Andrew Volstead, a
one-time resident Of Minnesota, but
now officially resident of Nome.
Alaska, was in one of the groups
sitting on the lawn, and in an
other group were Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs John
Graft. Mrs. Otto A. Zimmerman of
Minneapolis, a house guest of Sen
ator and Mrs. Lundeen for the last 10
days; Col. Charles H. March. Judge
and Mrs. George P. Jones and Col.
and Mrs. Walter King and their
daughter. Miss Joan King.
Some of the other Minnesota people
who were present were Mrs. Mary Fen
ley, who alternated with Mrs. King
CSee MINNESOTA, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Miss F. J. Sheehan
To Wed DR.. Cusack

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice j. Sheehan
today announce the engagement of
their daughter Frances J. to DR.. Will
liam J. Cusack, son of Mr.. Cornelius
Cusack of Washington.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember % at Dahlgren Chapel,
Georgetown University, and the cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev
Arthur A. OLeary, S. j., president OF
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Residential Social News
Many Parties Given at Summer Resorts
Over the Week End.

the residence in Virginia Of Mrs. Will
liam N. Doak in honor of Miss Eliza
beth Rogers Of Dallas, who has Just
returned from Europe Assisting Miss
Buchanan were Mrs. H E John. Mrs.
Irene Boothe. Mrs. J. B. Cullln and
Miss Loretta Griffin
Mr.. Bayard Underwood. Princeton
senior. son of Mr.. and Mrs Norman
Underwood of Cathedral avenue, who
has been travelling abroad since July
with Mr. John Rafter of Yale, son
of Mrs. Grant Rafter. has had series
Of mischances in trying to meet his
sister, Miss Anne Underwood. who is
travelling with her aunt, Mrs. Florence
Becker. Miss Anne and Mrs. Becker
are at present in Padau, where they
will remain for several weeks. The
brother and sister plan to meet al
Dinard, France, and return together
the end of August
Mrs. Edward c. Sasser entertained
at a dinner dance al the Shoreham
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Carol Woods Simler of New York City.
who is the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Pollard.
Other guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip T. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Pol
lard, Miss Nancy o. Sasser of New
Work CITY Mr. Iohn w Sasser ir
Of Princeton, w. Va, and Mr. William
Sincell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Leary were
hosts at dinner party at the Shore
tSee RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Perry.Horsman
Marriage Announced

Mrs. J. F.. Cunningham of Arling-
ton, Va, announces the marriage Of
her sister Miss Ruby Horsman, daugh-
ter Of the late Mrs. Rosalee Horsnlan,
to Mr.. Stanley Perry of Arlington.
formerly Of Kentucky, Thursday, July
%. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Elmer Lucas, pastor of the
United Baptist Church Of Cherrydale,
at his home on North Madison street,
in the presence of a small group Of
relatives and close friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry left imnedi-
ately after the service on a wedding
trip through the Shenandoah Valley.
They are now at home to their friends
at 40l4 Twentieth street North, AT.
linptOn
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Sir Brackenbury
Guest at Luncheon

Sir Henry Brackenbury of London,
vice president of the British Medical
Association, was the honor guest at
q luncheon today at the Mayflower.
Members of the International Med
ical Club of Washington will act as
hosts. DR.. Tomas Cajigas is the
president.
Sir Henry is en- route to Australia
and New Zealand to introduce legis-
lation for national health insurance
in those countries. He is chairman
Of the Insurance Accounts Committee
Of the British Medical Association.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

ONE 50 or more guests were
entertained at buffet supper
last night at the Forest Hills
residence of the Senator from
Evening star., 1937-08-02

n R. AND MRS. THOMAS BELL
M SWEENEY entertained at a
| VI dinner last evening at Bar
n Harbor. Me, when their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Stotesbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H R. Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Atwater Kent. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Victor LoeW. Mr. and Mrs. William
McNair. Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, Mrs.
Harriet Blaine Beale and Mr.. Edmond
Carpenter.
The former Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, who ar
rived at Narragansett, R. l., yesterday
in their yacht, Avalon, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Dunes Club
before attending the polo matches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
entertained, at large tea yesterday
afternoon at Bar Harbor, in honor Of
Mrs. Stotesbury's son, Mr.. James H. R.
Cromwell and Mrs. Cromwell, the for
mer Doris Duke
Mrs. J. Henry Dummond- Wolff en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
Newport.
Miss Agnes Crivella returned to
Washington today after spending the
week end in Pennsylvania, near Pitts
burgh, with friends and relatives. Miss
Crlvella is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Crivella Of Buchanan
street.
Miss Ivy Buchanan entertained at
a garden party Saturday afternoon at
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Maryland-Vi Virginia News
Mr. and Mrs. Ekstrand Return From
Their Wedding Trip.

Miss Mary Cameron Butt Of Ports
mouth, Va, is visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett, in
Fairfax, Va.
Miss Mary Giles has returned to her
home in Atlanta. Ga, after visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star., 1937-08-02

them to Livingstone. Mont, where
they visited Mr. Ekstrands father,
Mr.. Carl Theodore Ekstrand. They
also visited the Yellowstone National
Park and other scenic spots during
their four-week trip. They are now
at home at 909 North Lincoln street,
Arlington.
Mrs. Ekstrand is the former Miss
Virginia May Kelley. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo L. Kelly of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Sherman have
as their guest in Ash Grove, their
Fairfax County residence. Mr.. Sher-
mans brother. DR.. Jack Sherman. who
is president Of Tampa University.