davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25

odafurakodnom a S0nteSaSztalhnz eS italt
kertem, de csapos undoritd vigyorgassal
razta fejet
Ma este Kis Charlie hazigazda ~
mondotta
TIT volt az alkalom az ugratasra es
mely lelegzetet we've, belevagtam. Magas,
rikolto hangon kezdtem kiabalni, bar be-
I'LL reszkettem, mint nyarfalevel-
Charlie fizet? Mem iszom ninden
fe,e csatorna patkannyal haltottam.
A csaposlegeny maid fold ala sii-
lyedt az ijedtsegt6l- Terde megrogyott-
Szinte hallani lehetett cserdet, ami sza-
vain nyoman tamadt es egyre terjedt, mig
odaert Kis Charliehoz.
HI mem akar inni velem? - bonn
bolte. - Mutassatok meg AIT szerencset
len felbolondot, aH nem tudja, hngy ez
valyu az enyen, hadd Jssem ra a belyeg
comet!
Meg beszed k0zben felem indult es az
emberek ugy kotrodtak az utjahol, mint
szelfujta papirosfigurak.
Kellemetlen pillanat volt, de en- tovabh
ugrattan, anelkil, hogy a fejemet megfor
ditottam volna - tiikorben jol lathattam
az egesz kepet
- Jo lesz befekezni AIT tragacs 6cs-
kavasat, inert ha nekem talal jdnni, szet-
tepem!
Egyszerre megallt es akkorat uvoltott,
hogy meg ma is bors6zik t6le hatam es
tovabb k0zeledett 0sszeSzoritott 0lxle leg
alabb akkora volt, mint fejem
El6rantottam a revolveremet es oda-
hajitottam a sontesasztalra. A Colt meg
pillantasa eles haltast valtott XII az ivo-
ban szorongo t0megb6l A revolver megpil-
lantasara Kis Charlie ujra megallott es
pisztolya utan kapott de en- odakialtottam
a holtravalt csaposnak:
= Fogja! Tegye el a kezemiigyeb6l, de
gyorsan, inert meg kisert6sbe jovok es a
boldogabb vegevel talalom fejbettni ezt az
okrot, mar pedig mem akarok ilyen gyor-
san vegezni vele Latni szeretnem, meddig
birja XII az okleimet. Puszta kezzel fogom
hpukkasztanf ext a h6lyagot Most pedig
ide azzal az itallal
A csapos ugy nyult fegyver utan
mintha v0r0sizz6 vasdarab volna es gyor-
san eltiintette az as1tal alatt.
Fordulj meg mar, hadd mehessek
neked, nyavalyas, inert ha mem, hatulr6l
ut0m le fejedetl - orditotta Charlie
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25
Piszkos diSzr16!.

Piszkos diszn6! - mnndtam nyu-
godtan - Vilageletedhen ezt csinaltad,
hogy hatulrol ut0ttel le emhereket. Mem
is mernel 0sszeszoritott 0kollel valakinek a
szemebe nezni. Csapos, mi lesz a visz-
Nmmel?
En- nem nernek2 Emberek! Ide-
figyeljetek bomholte Kis Charlie ne
z6kh0z fordulva. AIT mondja e0 kis
vacak, hogy soha senlit mem mertem
szemben megtamadni. ugy latszik, mem
tudja, hngy epp az imsnt hajitottam h
egymagam hat embert ebb6l csapszekb6l
AIT sem tudja, hogy =
Magkaptam viszkimet es t0lt0ttem
magamnak, aztan balkezemmel atknlcsol-
va az iiveg nyakat, felbeszak ktottam ellen
felenet
K6kvizben nincsenek igaz ferfiak.
Ha vegeztem ezzel a poharral, megfordu-
lok es megnezern, hogy mivel VAN en-
nagy baron kbelelve. Maid meglatjatok,
mennyi sargasag fog bel6le hfolyni es a
k6cot is hszedem hasabol
Fojtott n1orgas keletkezett. A tiil10rben
jo1 Iathattann, amint Charlie fel-ala tancol,
lobalja karjait es felorlit Borzahnas lat
vany volt.
- Fordulj meg mar! No forduljl s..
Kitekerem nyakadat! Ugy fogok elbanni
veled, mint szakacsr1e csirkkvel! Esldi-
szom, kitekerem a nyakadat Is r0gt0n le
is tepeml
Lihegett es fujtatott Sietseg nGlkil
szopogattam az ita1omat es R6zben vala-
szoltam ttikorkepnek:
Ha megfordulok, meg fogod banni,
hogy valaha is elhagytad az istall6t Is XII
jottel emberesdit jatszani. Csapos, fizetekl
Remelem, mem piszkolom be tulsagosan a
padlot sok zsirral, arnit ebb61 b0donb6l
kisajtolok. De ha igen, az sem baj maid
feltorlom a dogevel
csapos ramnezett aztan Kis Charlie
hatalmas alakjara Is vekony, hiszterikus
kacaj tort XII torkabol
Kis Charlie megtantorodott, mintha
bunkoval vagtak vo1na fejbe. A csapos
esete tiszta hiszteria volt, de Charlie AIT
hitte, hogy rata nevet Is ez 1eleg0etet is
elvette
Korlilfordult, hogy mere masvalah is
nevetni. A gyors fordulattd ugy ropilt
haja, mint n6k szoknyaja tanc k0zben,
ha megp0rgetik 6ket. Es tobbiek is ha-
talmas r0h6gesben t0rtek h.
Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25
XII. FEJEZET

Eltek Amikorra odaertem, egymas
utan feltapaszkodtak es fejiiket tapogatva
elmentek Az egyik arrol jajgatott, hogy be-
tort koponyaja es egesz biztosan belle
hal. A mask AIT mondta, hogy megy es
0sszeszed egy bandat, aztan visszaj0n We
luk es meg0lik a Kis Charliet.
Engem mem erdekelt locsogas. Ha
tudtam volna biztosan, hogy egesz banda
val jon vissza, Italian megvarom, amig We
geznek Kis Charlieval, abban remeny-
ben, hogy a maradvanyokat hazaviszem
Carr Ralph hazaba. De BORON alatt is
ereztem, hogy az egesz csak tires fecseges
es mem lesz bel0le semmi
Ugy odak0t0ztem musztangot So
venykarohoz, ahogy lovat meg mem k0toz
TEX meg, inert tudtam, hogy ezutan mem
marad mas hatra, mint besetalni az orosz-
lanbarlangba Icy aztan egyik csomot a
mask utan csinaltann, mig k0tel elfo-
gyott es szembefordultam csap6ajto fe
lett harado fennyel
Bar csak tiz lepes valasztott el az al
totol, 0t percbe keriilt, amfg odaertem,
inert minduntalan megalltam, hol kala-
pomat igazgatva, hol nadragszijjamat
OSSzebbhuzva, sOt meg 1yakbavalo KEN
dot is szepen eligazitottam. Vegre beja-
rathoz ertein es kabatujjamrol leverve a
port, beleptem.
Az alto becsapodott mog0ttem es mint
ha AIT sziszegte volna a fiilembe: Ostoba
szamar! Ostoba szanar
Valoban ostoba szamar voltam! Most
mar epp olyan jol LATHAM Kis Charliet,
mint ahogy hallhattam is. Ket vereked6
bikanak is eleg lett volna hangja, ami
kor minden tavasszal bomb0lve, b6gve 0s1-
szeakaszkodnak kapaljak maguk alatt a
foldet es csak ugy reszket leveg6 az ordi-
tasuktol. De hangja semmi sem volt az
alakjahoz merten.
Akkora volt, mint Carr Ralph, de egy
szemernyi zsir sem enyhitette alakjanak
hatalmas mereteit. Izmai felett ugy meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25

gem nez Eleg jol megnezhetett, amint ez
a pokolbaval6 mustang lepesrol-lepesre CT
pelt vegzetem fele.
Vegre, nagy megkOnnyebb bbulesemre
megfordult es mint medve, amelyik XII
j0tt barlangjab6l egv kis napfenyt lat
nj, visszacammogott korcsmaba.
A ket ember mozdulatlanul hevert az
uton Azon tinodtem vajjon bet0rt-e
fejuk!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
Eure Lauds.
Soldiers In
State Guard

Washington, N. c., Nov. 9 (AP)-
Thad Eure, secretary of State, prals,
ed the youths of North Carolina ana
the States National Guard as he oeol-
Gated a WtPA National Guard Armory
here this afternoon.
The armory, to house Battery "
18th Field Artillery, was one OF q
armories in the WPA program, which
cost $89O476 Al, including only $zz5,-
1908 from local sponsors, Eure SAID.
Before the WPA program was inau-
gurated, there were only three publ
cly-owned armories in the State.
Eure praised the adjutant general S
department, the officers and men OF
local National Guard units and the
WPA for pushing the armory con-
Struction projects.
The construction work, he said, gave
employment to many unemployed In
each community in which an armory
Was built and the buildings will be
monuments to the WPA, will provide
satisfactory housing for National
Guard equipment and will benefit the
youth of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
SOUTHERNERS WILL
PILOT FARM BILLS
THROUGH CONGRESS
Marvin Jones. of Texas, in
House and E. D. Smith in
Senate, Will Be
in Charge M
SOME HOPES LEFT
FOR EARLY SPEED
Jones Thinks There Is Still
Chance to Have Bill Ready
for Presentation Soon Aft
er Extra Session Opens
Monday; Confer With
O'Neal
SOME HOPES LEFT
FOR EARLY SPEED

Washington, Nov. 9 (AP)-A thin,
laconic Texas and a South Carolina
senator of the old school will share
the major responsibility for directing
farm legislation in the special SEES
sion of Congress. They are Marvin
Jones, chairman of the House Agrl-
culture Committee, and Ellison II.
Smith, who holds the same position IN
the Senate. Both, naturally, are
Democrats.
Jones said today he still was hope
full a broad crop control bill could be
prepared in the early days of the SEES
sion, which begins next Monday. HIS
committee voted yesterday to extend
the tentative coverage of crops to
such items as butter, cheese, powder
ed milk, flax, barley and rye, as well
as major crops.
Some of Senator Smiths commit
teemen arranged, meanwhile, a con-
ference with President Edward ONeal
of the American Farm Bureau Fede-
ration, to get his groups reaction TO
legislative needs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
ETERNAL TRIANGLE
CAUSES NEW DEATH
California Air Official Kills Wife and
Best Friend May Die of
His Wounds

Glendale, CAL, Nov. 9.-(AP)-Paul
Wright, 3S, president of the Union
Air Terminal, shot and killed his wife,
Evelyn, and then critically wounded
John Bryant Kimmel, airport traffic
manager, early today when, police
said he told them, he found his wife
and Kimmel in an embrace.
Police Chief E. B. Browne, said
Wright told him he shot his wife and
Kimmel, an old friend, in his palatial
Verduco Vista home
The shooting occurred at 4:10 a.
M, shortly after Wright and Kimmel.
close friends for years, returned from
Hollywood, where tney participates
B. Club. an organization of aviators.
Kimmel was taken to hospital for
an emergency operation, but ply
sicians said his chances for survival
were slim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
Friendship Will Not Be Re-
nounced for Sake of Any
Group of Powers
In Lineup
ANSWER is GIVEN
TO BERLIN APPEAL.
German Sources Had Sug-
gested More Satisfactory
Peace Would Be Possible
by China Joining With Fas-
cist Powers; China Has
Pact With Russia

Brussels, Nov. 9.-(AP)-China will
preserve her friendship with Soviet
Russia, not renounce it to join any
group of powers dominated by a par
ticular philosophy, DR.. Wellington
Koo, China's representative here, said
today.
Such was Chinas answer to reports
from Berlin that more satisfactory
peace between Japan and China might
be achieved if China were to adhere
to the German-Japanese-I anti
bolshevist pact.
CA source close to the German chan
cellory said yesterday in Berlin that
Joachim Won Rihbentrop Chancellor
Adolf Hitler's ace diplomat, would be
entrusted with the task of persuading
other states, including China, to par
ticipate in the anti-comintern align
ment.)
China recently signed a non-aggres-
sion pact with Russia. Koo said it
contained no secret clauses. China, he
added, wants to keep the friendship
of all nations, particularly her neigh
bors.
The afternoon session of the Brus-
sells Far Eastern peace conference
was postponed until tomorrow, when
officials announced British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden would not
reach Brussels in time for the sche-
duled meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
2 Injured
By Blasts
AtChMrCh

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. (AP)-Fo-
lice blamed pranksters today Tor
powder explosion atop Aimee Semple
McPherson's Angelus Temple wnlcn
seriously manned two Bible stuoeh's
and terrified 500 others last nlgnt.
A sheet of blue flame enguiIeo Inc
temple dome. Windows were snattel-
ed in an adjacent Bible college. bron-
on glass cut several co-eds In a Ioultn
floor room and three tainted.
Detective Lieutenant D. K. Pattoil
placed responsibility for the "pomD
scare" on four students working tnelr
wav through Bible college. Two OF
the ouartette were seriously injured
Gordon Atwater, 16, of Albuquerque
N. M. suffered the amputation OF MS
left hand, and Edwin Bond, 10. was 50
severely burned he may lose his slgnt.
Found hiding in a trapdoor on the
roof Norman McGrew and Robert
Rlanchfield, each 20, were cnargeu
with feloniously setting off an expo
SION to brighten or intimidate an as,
slU Similar charges will be flied
. oainst Bond and Atwater' Patton
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
City Sleeps and Is Unaware
of Its Fate and Japs Are.
Ignorant Until
Morning
JAPAN PUTS RING
OF STEEL ON CITY
Railroads and Highways in
All Directions Cut or Block
ed by Invaders; Chang
Kai-Shek Declares Shang-
hal Operations Purely Lo-
cal Nature

Shanghai, Nov. 9 (AP)-Shangha
fell into Japanese hands today with
the retreat of General Chang Kai-
Shek's Chinese warriors, who had held
out 88 days against combined Japa-
nese army, navy and air forces.
The city was asleep and unaware of
it's fate when shortly after midnight
Chinese forces began an orderly, quiet
retreat toward their winter line" pro-
tecting Marking, the nations capital.
Japanese apparently did not learn
of the retreat until 8 a. m. G. p. M,
eastern standard time, Monday.
The withdrawal enabled Japan to
place a ring of steel around China's
greatest port, cutting off the metro
polls from the rest of the nation and
bottling up 100000 Chinese residents
one million refugees, and many thou
sands of Americans and other foreign
ers.
Railroads and highways in all direc-
tions were cut or blocked by Japanese
leaving only few foreign and Japa-
nese vessels as the only connection
with the outside world.
American and foreign communities
breathed more easily as if long siege
suddenly had been lifted.
Terrific Cost Counted
While the loss of Shanghai undoubt-
eddy will affect China's morale, at least
temporarily, Chang declared today
Shanghai operations were purely local.
The warfare, the general said, will be
transferred at present to the great del
ia lands of the lake region west Of
Shanghai.
Although it was impossible to deter
mine precisely the financial loss and
casualties of the two belligerents, neu-
Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
w oman May
Race
For Senate
Drys Might B a c k
Guilford Lady Who
Last Year Ran for
State Treasurer
Daily Dispatch Bureau


Raleigh, Nov. 9-SenatOr Josiah W..
Baileys testing remark that woman
ought to enter the United States Sen
ate race next year may result in ones
doing just that.
The only woman ever to run for a
statewide office in North Carolina is
giving deep and serious thought to the
matter, and if she can get the back
ing of any sizeable organized group,
Mrs. Helen Robertson Wohl will I'M
doubtedly enter the primary, field
now occupied exclusively by incum-
bent Robert r. Reynolds and his only
avowed rival Congressman Frank
Hancock.
Before any laughing is done at this
suggestion, take look at the figures
from last June's statewide primary
and you'll find that this same Mrs.
Wohl polled more than 100000 votes
for State treasurer and that's lot of
ballots in a state the size of North
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
Head G-Man'
Defends His
Crime Plans


Pittsburgh. Nov. 9.-(AP)-Edgar
Hoover, director of the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation, replied to cri-
tics of his anti-parole stand today with
the assertion he would rather be term
ed a member Of the so-called ina
chine gun school of criminology," thar
the cream puff school of crimino-
logy"
In an address prepared for delivery
before the American Hotel Associa-
ton of the United States and Canada,
Hoover referred to numerous persons
who, either through inability proper
ly to assimilate the true crime picture
or through the. deliberate and repre-.
hensible dissemination of misinforma
ton about the status of crime, are
daily encouraging the depreciation Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
RULING REGARDED
EMPLOYER MUzzLE
Labor Board Considered
Going too Far in Control
of Industry
Daily Dispatch Burenm.
Tn TTDn GSv, /

Raleigh, Nov. 9.-Recent ruling Of
the National Labor Relations Board
in the Mansfield Mill, Inc, case has
aroused nationwide fear among en-
ployers that the board is embarking
upon venture in censorship.
The ruling ordered reinstatement Of
discharged employees on the grounds
they had been dismissed by the Lum-
berton concern because Of union &C
tivities.
In the opinion of the United States
Chamber of Commerce the N. l.. r. B.
has asserted the right to pass upon
any comment on the labor relations
act circulated among employees by
employers and to hold the employer
guilty of violating the act if such com
ment is judged ICY the board biased
or prejudicial.
"The boards decision" says a bull
letin of the u S. C. of c., "raises the
question as to whether an employer
may not run the risk of being held
guilty of committing an unfair labor
(COntin,,ed m Para Thraal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
President Cites Wars and
Strife in World, With
America at Peace
Everywhere
ABUNDANT HARVEST
FOR UNITED STATES
Sends Message to Young
Democrats Declaring Their
Interest in Government
One of Hopeful Signs of
Times; Aluminium Case in
Supreme Court

Washington, Nov. 9.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt called upon the coun-
trv today to give thanks on NOvem-
ber o. for abundant harvests and
tho blessing of stable employment to
many people.
In his Thanksgiving Day proclama-
tion he called attention also to strife
and war threats in many parts of the
world while the United States enjoys
neace and cherishes mo selfish de-
signs against other nations"
The President said in a message to
tbe Young Democratic Clubs of Am
erica meanwhile, that the interest its
members are showing in government
"is one of the most hopeful signs of
the times
The message was sent in connection
with the series of Roosevelt fifth an
niversary" dinners sponsored by the
Young Democrats in a membership
campaign.
Other developments:
Robert Jackson, assistant attorney
general, told the Supreme Court the
Aluminium Company of America had
contributed toward retarding business
recovery early this year. The com
panv. he said, had raised the price OF
ifs products and thereby had dis
couraged the building industry in so
far as aluminium was used In that
industry"
Jackson, in charge of the Justice
DEPARTMENTS antitrust division, was
arguing in support of the govern
ment's efforts to prosecute dissolu-
ton proceedings against the company
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
1900 ON
PROBATION IN 1888
Harry Sample Thinks Sys-
tenn Is Working Smooth
ly in Brief Period
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Nov. 9-North Carolina Will
have between 1900 and 1000 persons
on probation within the next year, II
the rate set in the probation systems
first week of operation is continued.
Reports to the office of j. Harry
Sample, probation director, show that
20 men and three women were given
probationary sentences in the first
week of November. Two of the ten
districts showed no cases for the week
and no report was received from an
other.
Districts from which the probation
ers were drawn were:
First and fifth judicial, 3; second
and third 1; seventh and tenth 5;
twelfth and fifteenth 10; thirteenth
and fourteenth 2; sixteenth and sew
enteenth L; eighteenth, nineteenth and
twentieth Z. The third women proba-
toners were reported by Mrs. Charles
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09

London, Nov. 9.-(AP)-The under
lying significance of the new "world
triangle" against communism heigh-
tened national rivalries today all a
rund an already war-ridden world.
The weekend conclusion of the
specifically simple accord whereby
Fascist Italy joined her Nazi diplo-
matte ally, Germany, and militarist
Japan, for joint action on necessary
defense measures against interna-
tional communism, brought an Omi-
nous series of repercussions.
Break With Russia Seen.
Perhaps chief among these was the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
AlhanceAgainst Communism
Heightens World Riualries

possibility the Soviet Union would
breach diplomatic relations with both
Tokyo and Rome.
The reactions were worldwide, and
the new anti-comintern front quickly
became an important factor in the
foreign policies Of countless nations
In Brussels diplomats of the United
States, Great Britain and France were
expected to take advantage of tomor-
rows resumption of the Far Eastern
peace conference to discuss implica-
tons of the "Rome-Berlin-Toky tri-
angle"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09

Adolf Hitler, speaking last night at
Munich, in celebration of the anniver-
sary of the Nazi's "teer cellar putsch,' .
proclaimed the power of the "great
world political triangle"
France apparently was planning to
answer the new front by trying to
bring her two closest allies, Russia
and Britain, into closer harmony, and
to strengthen her ties with the Little
Eentente (Jugolavia, Czechoslovakia
and Roumania, and Polahd) to COM
bat German-Italian activity in that
sphere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
ROOSEVELT ISSUES
PROCLAMATION FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
Mansfield Mills
Admit New Order

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 8 (AP)-
Bennett Schauffler, regional direc-
tor of the National Labor Relations
Board, announce d today complete
settlement" of labor troubles at the
Mansfield mills, LumbertOn, N. G.
Schauffler said the officials of
the mills notified him the manufac-
turing concerns would comply in
every respect" with a labor board
order issued October 80. The order,
Schauffler said, ordered the COM
pany to "cease and desist" discrim-
mating among employees and to
reinstate ten discharged workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
Immigration
Board Bars
French Lady

New York, Nov. 9.-(AP) -Magda
de Fontanges today was barred from
entering the United States by a board
of United States immigration COM
missioners who heard her case at
Ellis Island. They refused her en-
trance on grounds of moral tur-
pitude"
The dark-eyed French girl, who shot
the former French ambassador to
Italy, Count Charles de Chambrunn
after she said he ended her love af-
fair with Premier Mussolini, was re-
fused the right to enter the United
States by a board of special inquiry.
Z Continued on Page T'hree.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
Spaniards
Engaged In
Death Grip
But Conflict In Up
per Aragon Is In
conclusive; Battle in
South Also

Madrid, Nov. 9.-(AP) - Spanish
government and insurgent forces were
locked today in deadly but as yet
inconclusive conflict along the banks
of the Gallego river in Upper Aragon.
Insurgent shock troops forded the
near freezing stream and captured two
strategic hills. They tried to take
third hill, but were repulsed and a
government counter-attack drove
them from one of the captured peaks.
The fighting yesterday brought heavy
insurgent losses. a government COM
munioue said. Government patrols
crossed the river and delivered vital
blow on the insurgents by denomit-
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
Chinese Retreat
Is Quiet, Orderly
During The Night
Five More Killed
In Holy Land War

Jerusalem, Nov. 9.-(AP)-Five
young Jews were shot to death to-
day in q new outbreak of Arab
Jewish violence.
They were attacked by the Holy
lands hill terrorists near a quarry,
where four of the group worked.
Tte fifth was their armed guard.
Low Swimming British military
planes and steel-helmeted police
with dogs Immediately spread
light net in the Judean hills for the
inspected Arab killers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
TWO MEN HELD IN
WILSON CAR DEATH

Wilson, Nov. 9 (AP)-Recorder
Charles Mclean, at a preliminary
hearing today, ordered Roger Biggs,
of Wilson, and Melvin Denning, of
Benson, held under $500 bond each to
face manslaughter charges in super
ior court. The charges resulted from
an automobile accident here last Fri
day night in which FELTON, Hudson, of
Benson, was fatally injured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
COTTON CONTINUES
ITS SLOW DECLINE

New York, Nov g. (AP)-Cotton
futures opened quiet, two to five
points lower, with steady cables offset
Nv moderate liquidation and slow
demand. March moved up from 7.So
to 1872 shortly after the first half
hour with prices generally three to
six points net lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
WILSON MAN DIES
OF AUTO INJURIES

Wilson, Nov. 9 (AP)-Fonnie King,
3O-year-old Wilson farmer, died at
hospital here today of injuries receiv-
ed in an acknowledgement collision
near here last night. Kings Mule was
killed and his wagon demolished.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-09
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy, probably occasional ram
in north portion tonight and We'd
nesday and in southeast portion
Wednesday; somewhat colder In
north portion tonight and in north
east and north central portions
Wednesday.