davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

it is because all these factors have
united in a service of equal value.
Those who plan will more often
be in public view and of necessity
will be rewarded with public ap-
prOval, while those who work with
equal effort where their labOrs do
not show publicly have that greater
reward of the still small voice that
whispers, "Well done, thou good
and faithful servant"
speak with authority as many,
many times in my connection with
this paper my associates and l
have found this the only considera-
ton received from sacrifcial work
done in behalf of the public inter
est.
We find faithfulness, sincerity,
steadfastness for the public good
seldom brings commentator. To
lack of acknowledgment often is
attached criticism. But what moots
it; we know and to US comes the
rare joy of self-approval.
/ heard minister say the other
night something / thought more
beneficial than anything else in his
sermon of many splendid admOni-
tiOns.
Said he, Gin addition to being a
minister l am cook and / thank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Minneapolis entertained Mr.. John
son at an informal party.

Mrs. R. Burnett, 1905 Fifth Ave.
S., and her little son, Andrew, re-
turned Sunday, August %, from
Nation, Illinois, her former home,
where she spent a months vacation
with relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
his affairs was a bit mixed.
Dorothy W. Wilson,
Director.
LEAVES FOR MEMPHIS

Mr.. F. L. Johnson, 81 Aldrich
Ave. NJ, left last Sunday for his
home in Memphis. Mr.. Johnson
has not visited there for % years.
Before his departure a group of
friends from both st. Paul and
Evening star., 1937-04-27
0cial Calendar Marked With Festivities During Spnq Season
By theWay
Beth Blaine

81 the the a arc o be
ss fs7s f5ant fs51t
Rs' % z M
ffS o s ao as nsssns Rss ns might
the zsa s @ Gs eGzo al s 1ns ea 45ss, sna II
a< pas paeeast,S xs a. die es
Pays be1ee detail Of the
5s h
IT, sss s: 4s ss$
M vas ss
S ns tae
Yea d;sss sshSn S%ns fSs
as sae the s vsps H
ds nG 15 i4h
M an M m ee
tslse hem Th{sa coud day making It
% %
s 5 sa" dsas Ct % eef pss
diamonds carried ostrich feather tan
as only debuaaes carry fouers The trains 1uee only
and GV ss OF the same material as my
ssee star Sat to & dress about 4so in the hair
sss fass
Sseoms Sat 1SgS my ReT5o
syf Rs r Eu
III the cur Of fn s % @
car T. % pfPaR f Ss
were figure showcase They
interested people in the crowd that became
moments being verbally dected Their something
IKE ths (which lady DO you think pree the the
one?' "Oh!
one one has AMI nice smile This 1ady Jewels nicer don't
them And 10 peer at my feet until felt
IKE the proyerbia peacock-f only could hem
BABIES were held good look
in itself and tried to dgnfed many
when the remarks
With our vouninous fans for good gigge
Finally, after hours the
through the great gates Buckingham Palace into
the courtyard where five
got such kick out Of the great entrance hall
guard from the Tower Of LondonBeef
Every knows their uniform unchanged fifteenth
century Sashed pufed sleeves
OF flowers To complete the picture landing standing
like statues members
BUSHES practically covering their eyes,
We ascended the stairs ushered into bril-
ltdntly lighted here sat matted until
ajesties had entered places
the raised dia One presented official
position first come first presented" many OF the
n Page)
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Miss Judd to Wed
Mr.. Arden E. Bin9

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel MacPhail
Judd of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Chattanooga, Tenn, announce the
engagement of their elder daughter,
Ellen Louise, to Mr. Arden Ellsworth
Bing, son of Mrs. Bing and the late
John Ernest Bing of ElkinS, w. Va,
and Washington.
Miss Judd comes from a family
very prominent in the history of the
Episcopal Church. her great-grand-
father, Mr. Burrett E. Judd, being
the first ordained deacon of the
Episcopal Church of Minnesota, and
her grandfather, Mr.. A. w. Judd, a
vestryman of st. Paul's Church in
Chattanooga for over 40 years. 1t
was from st. Paul's that Dr. Oliver
j. Hart came to accept the rector
ship of St. Johns Church in Wash
ington, D. c., and where Miss Judd
Is now a communicate
Miss Judd attended the University
of Chattanooga and is member of
the Chi Omega National Sorority.
She came to Washington two years
ago and is a member of the pro-
fessional staff of the Washington,
D. c., Girl Scouts. She is a sister
of Miss Betty Judd, who is a student
At the University of Chattanooga.
Mr.. Bing attended the University
Of Michigan, where he became
member of the Delta Theta Phi Law
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Mrs. NJ. V. Parsons
Hostess TODAY

Mrs. Miller v. Parsons was hostess
today to the members of Livingston
Manor Chapter, D. A. r., and other
guests at buffet luncheon in her
quarters at Quantico, Va, where Capt.
Parsons is now on duty.
Yellow and pink formed the color
scheme, which was supplemented with
Spring flowers in blending shades. As
sisting Mrs. Parsons at the tables
were her daughter, Mrs Ford Evans
Young, jr.; Mrs. Joseph Garland, Miss
Peggy Gregory and Mrs. Ford
Young, sr.
Among the guests invited were the
chapter members, Mrs Charles C.
Haig, District of Columbia regent;
Mrs. T. Temple Hill and Mrs. Earl
Fuller, also State officers; Mrs. George
Middleton, Mrs. Gary Walters, Mrs.
Franklin and Mrs. Odland, all of
Washington; Mrs. Charles H. Lyman,
Mrs. Gregory, Miss Peggy Gregory and
Mrs. Tyler of Quantico: Mrs. James
Peabody, former State regent of Mas
sachusetts, and Mrs. Ford Young Of
Alta Vista, Md
After the luncheon the chapter re-
gent, Miss Margaret Naylor, presided
at short meeting.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
MRS. CARL FREEDMAN.

Senator William H. King, Senator
Henrik Shipstead, the former Norwe-
gian vice consul at Nome. Alaska, and
Mrs. Carl Loman, Nine. Wankowicz,
wife Of the counselor Of the Polish En-
bassy; Frau Koerner, sister-in-law of
the German Ambassador; Mrs. c. H.
March, Mrs Russell Singer, Mrs.
Elizabeth Peoples, Mrs. Rushmore
Patterson, Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, di-
rector OF highways Of the District, and
Mr.. John Nolen, jr., director of plan
ming Of the National Capital Parks
and Planning Commission.
Mrs. George Thorpe, chairman of
the Safety Committee, will broadcast
over WMAL at 5:45 today with Mr..
William Van Duzer, director of vehicles
and traffic, on the subject of Wash
ington, Past and Present"
Evening star., 1937-04-27


last night tor Gary Ind where he will dedicate the new
Federal building there today He will return Capital
the end of the week.
Mrs Daniel Roper Henry ranking
guests the luncheon given today the Mayower
Humphrey Daniel in compliment to Mrs Walter George and
Mrs Josiah w. Bailey
William Bulow Mrs F. Ryan Duffy Mrs Aard Gasque
Herman Koppemann Mrs Ralph Brewster Mrs Norman NJ
Smith, Mrs Hugh Matthew'S Mrs William w. Howes
Branch and Mrs Benton McNlln.
Also in the present Mrs Harper sbey
William S. Cuberton Mrs O. Max Gardner and Mrs Clinton
Haskell of Evanston Ill., who her husband
meetings of the Chamber of
the presidential dining Spring
used for decorations, purple iris predominating
Mr. and Mrs Daniel accompanying Mr. and Mrs Haskell
when they leave for Chicago the end the
turning to Washington about weeks time will
house overlooking Rock Creek Park.
sgnora de suvich wife of the royal Italian Ambassador will be
the guest whose honor Mrs Morris her daughter
Meta Evans will entertain at luncheon Monday.
Hungarian Minister Mr. John Peenyi will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening honor of the apostolic delegate
The Minister will have as his house guests Bbon 1os shvov
and Abbot Count Wenckhm Hungary
The Minister will be host Thursday honor of the
officers of the American Society of international Law.
The Minister of Czechosovaka their
guest in the Legation Johnson Wnnetka Ill.,
Tydings Senator Tydngs will be hostess
Royal Copeland
this evening the gold Shoreham
Mrs Peyton Gordon wife of Justice Gordon will entertain
tea Friday afternoon celebration birthday anniversary
of her husband.
The special Attorney Harry
B Feharty will attend the unveing of the
in the rounda of the Capitol this afternoon this evening will
Nebraska Society
at the Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs John Joyes wife COL Joyes u S. A. retired will be
hostess at luncheon today.
Capt States Naval Station
at the Great Lakes Washington for days the
Raleigh.
Evening star., 1937-04-27

Fraternity and after the World War
was graduated from the Georgetown
University School of Foreign Service.
He is descended from the family Of
the late Gen. Sir Julian Byng OF Viny,
who commanded the Third British
Army, in which Mr.. Bing served at
the front as first lieutenant of In
fantry in the 30th American Division
during the World War He is in the
Department of State, being assistant
to the Assistant Secretary of State.
Mr.. Wilbur j. Carr, and resides at
2231 Bancroft place Mr. Bing is a
brother of Mr.. Ashley E. Bing of
Raleigh, N. c., and of Mrs J. Clyde
Smith of this city.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Minister.Designate
Hartman Is Feted
At MANY Parties

I'HE newly appointed United States
Minister to Norway, Mrs. J..
Borden Hartman, is being entertained
at many parties before sailing for her
new post. Mrs. Hartman, whose ap-
pointment is awaiting confirmation by
the Senate, was honor guest at lunch
con yesterday Of Mrs. Carroll Miller,
VINO entertained at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club. Mrs. Har-
riman, who was among the leaders
IN the organization and establishment
OF the club, is Democratic national
committeeWoman for the District Of
Columbia and Mrs. Miller invited the
committeewomen of the 48 States to
be her guests at the luncheon. Acting
as substitutes for those who could
not attend the luncheon were Mrs.
William Gibbs McAdoo, California;
Mrs. F. Ryan Duffy, Wisconsin; Mrs
James F. Pope, Idaho; Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross. Wyoming; Mrs. George
H. Dern, Utah; Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, Missouri, and Mrs. Wesley
Disney, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Sam Collins, committeewoman
for Kentucky. who was among the
guests at luncheon, left last evening
TO return to her home in Louisville,
KY, accompanied by Mrs. Miller, who
will return in week
Mrs. Hartman will be the guest Of
honor at luncheon tomorrow of the
Woman's Safety Committee of the A.
A. A., Of which she has been a member
for three years. The luncheon will
take place at the Sulgrave Club.
The guests will include the Minister
of Norway, the counselor of the Nor
wegian Legation and Nine Gable;
Senator and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen,
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Arts Club Dinner.

Miss Blanche Polkinhorn and Miss
Anne Tuohy, who will serve as host
esses this evening at the Arts Club,
have arranged an after dinner pro-
gram to be given by the choir from
the Church of the Covenant, Helen
Howison, soprano; Elsie Radle, con-
tralto; Wilfred Smith, tenor; j. E. F.
Kinsella, basso. and Katherine Riggs,
harpist. Under the direction Of
George Wilson, they will present 1.-THE
Golden Threshold" by Liza Lehman,
setting of an old Indian legend.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Parties Yesterday
At French Embassy

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet will entertain at dinner this
evening, when the guests will include
the German Ambassador, Herr Hans
Luther; the Italian Ambassador and
Signora de Suvich and the Secretary
OF Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace.
Yesterday the Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet were hosts at luncheon
entertaining in compliment to the
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora de
los Rios.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Mrs. Beatty Hostess
At Luncheon TODAY

Mrs. Lena E. Beatty was hostess
today at luncheon to the Day Sewing
Club of Samla Temple, No. 81, Daugh-
tiers of the Nile, in her home at 1922
Seventh street northwest. Mrs. Helen
Brink was co-hostess.
Mrs. Arlene B. Hines is the new
queen of Samla Temple. All garments
made are sent to the Shriners' Hos
pital for Crippled Children, Green's
vile, S. c.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Postmaster General
Leaves for Indiana
To Dedicate Building
con Monday-Hungarian Minister and
Mme Pelenyi Have House Guest.

ME Postmaster General Mr. James Farley left the Capita
last night for Gary Ind, where he will dedicate
Federal building there today He will return Capita
the end Of the week.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Nebraskans Hold
Functions TODAY

The Nebraska Society and Nebras-
kans in Washington are having
busy time today. This afternoon at
2 o'clock the unveiling Of the Nor
ton-Bryan statues in the rotunda at
the Capitol took place. In the late
afternoon, from $50 until o'clock,
Miss Barbara Burke, daughter of
Senator Edward r. Burke of Ne
braska, and Mr.. Lewis F. Shull are
entertaining at a cocktail party at
the Burkes' apartment for the young
er Nebraskans in the District.
This evening dinner is being given
at the Wardman Park Hotel from 1880
until $50 for the Governor of Ne
braska and the Nebraska Memorial
Commission, after which the Nebraska
State Society is giving dance.
Evening star., 1937-04-27

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19

ing in manhood and influence. Eng
land, spread out all over the world,
has her hands full and will do almost
anything to avoid war. She has every
thing to lose and nothing to gain by
conflict.
Hence, I say, Forget Spain but
watch Germany" AS long as Hitler
and Mussolini can hold the confid-
ence of their people. there need be no
fear of world war. They will hold
this confidence as long as the econo-
mic conditions within, their nations
are not too bad.
When food becomes scarce and
taxes unbearable, however, their peo-
pie will revolt and a. ewar of despera-
ton" will follow This is some time
off. Such a revolt should not occur in
both Germany and Italy at the same
time. Hitler and. Mpssolini are only
paper allies. Neither trusts the other
I, Armament Race Means Initiation.
\ OF course, the present re-armament
race cannot contf4ue indefinitely. Pre-
pairing for war today is tremendously
more expensive than it was 25 years
ago. Men can be drafted; but bomb
ing planes, arnored motor tanks, and
30-knot airplane carriers must be
bought with either gold or goods. The,
strain, therefore, on foreign exchange
/ is terrific. This means that Europe
is heading for more and more in,
flation
If Europe does not fall off a war
Erecipice, she will certainly get buried
IN an initiation landslide.
would not have dollar invested
anywhere in Europe Economically
1.-The outlook is very black Further
more, in the long run, the United
Estates and Canada must, suffer with
|. Europe and initiate also. -
Sc I. , do. not agree. with many. people
zfhat world war Is now Imminent.
without a SPIRITUAL awakening it will
rome sorne day, but the fear that it
scou1d destroy civilization, regardless
of who wins, makes every nation
MORALLY afraid of it. AS long as those
-7ho remember the World War remain
in control. of nations, the probabilities
are that we have nothing to fear, pro-
vided we will keep well-armed and
wall-protec- ed.
Must Back England.
Keeping well-armed means that
every city near the sea-coast of the
United States must protect itself a
3aiilst the most modern deadly war
! weapor-bomb:ng planes. We should
build shelters" for cur people. Every
home should have a bo11b-proof and
gas-proof room il its basement. Every
attic should be male fire-proof, fire
patrols should be organized in every
city, particularly those on our Pacl1lc
coast The easiest and surest way to
keep Japanese bombing planes away
from Seattle and San francesca is
for Japan to knox that every western
home is :" omb-ploof.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
FORECLOSURE SALE.

By virtue of authority vested in the
undersigned as trustee in that GER
tain deed of trust executed on the
29th day of March, 1926, by Lee Bull
lock and Rosa Bullock his wife, re,
corded in book 40, page "a, Register
of leeds Office for Vance County; de-
fault having been made in the paw.
ment of the debt therein secured at
the request of the holder of the same.
will offer for sale by public auction.
for cash, at the courthouse door in
Henderson, N. c., at IL o'clock. on
Monday the 9th day of December,
1887, the following described lot of
land
Begin at a stone on the East or
South East side of Vance street. in
the City of Henderson, and run s 81
deg. w 100 feet to Oscar S. Falkner's
old corner on said street. now George
Hughes corner, thence by his line S
rs deg. e, $50 feet to Mrs. Margaret
Foxs corner; thence N 81 deg. E. 100
feet to Oscar S. Falkner's old line:
now Hughes's in said line; thence N
rs deg. w, $50 feet to the place of
beginning. See look IS, Page 572.
same was formerly the lot of John
Fox and wife, and was convened bv
said E. I. Kittrell, to C. r. Toole. This
trust deed made to secure the balance
due on the purchase price of said
land.
This 4th day of November, 1897.
=. "A. "A. BUM, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19

across the Danube. BY working in this
direction, Germany enlarges her bread
/ basket without offending either
France or Italy
Baltic Expansion Logical.
Some think that Germany may
strike north to Norway and Sweden
or possibly seize Holland and Den
mark since she has recently guaran-
teed the sanctity of Belgium. I do not
agree with this. Germany cannot af-
ford to incur the enmity of these
Scandinavian and adjoining nations
She needs their fish, meat, and dairy
products as well as their iron, lunn-
Der and aluminium. Besides, England
and France would at once fight Ger
many if she went to the west or north
l4ithuania, Latvia, Estonia, and pos
sibly q part of POLAND seem the most
logical goals of Der Fuhre~.
Not only would these small coun-
tries add to the Fatherland's food
supply, but the possession of their
ports would enable Hitler to bottle up
the Russian Communists by sea. This
would be necessary if Germany ever
hopes to take the Ukraine from Rus
STA later, when, as, and If, Russia
and Japan go to war against each
other. OF course, Germany eyes
Czechoslovallia, Rumania and Yugo-
fslavia obviously, but so does II Duce
Hence, | believe that the Little En-
tente is safe for the present. But
good night" to those other little ma
tons which Woodrow Wilson formed
in 1920.
When To Expect War.
Germany is great homogeneous
nation OF 100000 people Her lead
CTS have made many mistakes. can
not defend their attitude as to war,
or the Jews, or the Church. On the
other hand, he nation is self-contain
I'd, brave, intelligent, and very proud.
England, Germany and Russia are de-
stined to be the three greatest ma
tons of Europe. France has already
passed her zenith and is fast decl;n-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19

Carolina Caledonia prison farm. where
he was serving six-to-eight-year SEN
tence on charge of breaking, enter
ing and larceny. Cobb was one of
eight prisoners who escaped from the
Central State Prison at Raleigh last
August. He was under sentence from
80 to 40 years for burglary with ex-
plosives and possession of burglary
tools. 49,. 49,. y s,s.A
Officers said the men had offered
no resistance when arrested after
State, county and city officers had
blockaded the Richmond-Washing
highway The men were brought to
State Prison here for fingerprinting
and gave their names as Jack Lester
~; William Alert Clark, 33, and
Skies. s+
Oscar Pitts, superintendent of pri-
osns of North Carolina, said at Ra-
leigh yesterday when first notified of
the capture he believed one CT the
convicts was William (BilD Fayne,
widely hunted desperate of that State.
who is wanted to face a murder in.
dictment at Asheville in the Staying
of State Highway Patrolman George
Penn last summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
ONCE Upon NOV. 10th


Fven todav. when there are persons
who believe that, the world is flat,
and that it was created in it's entirety
in six days, there probably are per,
sons willing to accept the theory tnat
the Earth is a hollow concentrlc
sphere, with openings at the Poles,
and warm and fertile interior inhab-
tied.
Thousands believe this was so when,
115 wears ago today, Capt. John Cleves
svmmes, AZ, a retired Army officer
from Kentucky petitioned Congress
for aid in financing an expedition into
the interior of the earth to prove 1T.
He intended to take his wife and her
10 children" along with him, he said.
Symmes was sure he would find a
vast river pouring out of the Earth S
interior near the South Pole. This he
PLANNED to name for himself.
Surprisingly, Congress wasn't con-
vinced by Symmes arguments, and he
didn't get aid. But the fanfare was
responsible for Capt. Charles Wilkes
being sent with Navy squadron into
the southern ocean, to make explora-
tons. Wilkes was cautioned, however,
about getting too near to the South
Pole
When Wilkes came back, months
later, to report the existence of an An
tarctic Continent, he was accused in
court martial of having fabricated the
discovery! 1t required SO years for
existence of the fourth largest to be
confirmed. Meanwhile, Capt. Symmes'
son Americas Vespucious S., revived
the theory and induced many co-be-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
ANSWERS

ANSWERS e---s y
1. According to the opinion of the
Bulletin Service of the Popular Gov
eminent such property when not used
for governmental purposes is subject
to taxation.
2 1t was planned to levy poll of
81 cents. This with the tolls from the
use of the railroad would be sufficient
to carry on the work 1t was estimat-
ed (1828) that the cost of construct
ing a wooden railroad would be ST.
649 per mile. Horsepower was to he
used, and individuals were to furnish
their own cars, or carriages,
3. In 1880 there were total of 1870.
Six hundred and sixty-three of these
we're women.
4. The idea that mental training
alone made young men students eff
Terminate, undermined morals, and de-
veloped a false sentiment that ply
steal labor was degrading.
5. A meeting of the location COM
mittee of six was held at Fittsboro
November 1, 1892. On the 9th the com
mittee chose the Chapel Hill location.
On October IL, 1893 a lot sale was
held, and the cornerstone of the Old
+ East building laid with Masonic
Elonors.
8. Joseph Roswell Hawley was born
at the old village of Stewartsville,
Richmond county, October 81 1926.
Eleven years later he removed to
Connecticut and later began the study
of law. He attained the rank of a
major general in the Northern Army
In 1866 he was elected governor of
Connecticut and held the office one
year, then becoming editor of the
HEREFORD Courant. He returned to pc
litics and was sent to congress in 1873
After serving several terms in the
house he was sent to the senate in
1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of the
estate of Mrs. Ida Clark, deceased
late of Vance County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed or his Attorney at Henderson.
N. c., on or before the 10TH day Of
November, 1888, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please made immediate payment
This 10th day of November, 1887.
JIMMIE HOLLOWAY,
Executor of the Estate of
Mrs. Ida Clark
B. p. Wyche, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
TODAE'S BIRTHDAYS

Dr.. Henry N. MacCracken of Vas
sar College, born in Toledo, Ohio, 81
years ago.
Dean Lloyd K. Garrison of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Law School, born
in N. Y, 40 years ago.
George A. Gordon of N. Y, U. S.
minister to The Netherlands, born in
Ala, so years ago.
Nancy Carroll, actress, born in New
York City, 81 years ago.
DR.. David Snedden, Columbia Uni
versity professor emeritus of educa-
ton, born SO years ago.
George N. Peck Of Moline, ILL.,, man
ufacturer, onetinae New Dealer, born
"a years. ago.
Hiram Binghaa,, ex-U. S. senator
from. Connccticu-, born in Honolulu,
81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. When is State and municipal pro-
perty subject to taxation?
2. How was it planned to finance
early railroad building in the State?
g. How many persons are engaged in
the postal service in North Carolina?
4. Why were manuel labor or train
ing schools favored about 100 years
ago?
S. When was the Chapel Hill loca-
ton decided upon for the University?
6. Who was Joseph Hawley and
what State did he become governor
of?