davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21

CONTINUED from Page cne.,
only was good but that it was aston
ishingly good, considering the present
White House tenants last one-of
Justice Hugo L. Black. And that isn't
really a damning of Reed with faint
praise. for it is agreed that Reeds
nation was excellent 'per Sc"
"A GOOD LAWYER
On Capitol Hill one item in Reeds
favor has been that he is rated as a
corkingly competent lawyer. Con-
gress consists largely of lawyers, and
their high appraisal of the Kentuck-
ian's professional ability and learning
is significant.
while. as solicitor general in the
Justice Department, he lost some of
the New Deals Supreme Court cases
(notaI5lv in defense of the NRA), le-
gal lights agree that these cases were
constitutionally hopeless. There is
consensus among them that he did
rather better than any one else could
have done.
Nor do anti-New Dealers hold it
against him that many of them think
he fought on what seems to them to
have been the wrong side.
They say they believe he knew he
was doing so, in fact.
But they add that they believe
lawyer is officially bound to do his ut
most for his client, right or wrong
within reason.
That is the lawyer complex.
A Judge is in different position, Of
course.
Congressional lawyerdom gives
Reed credit of knowing when to be
one-sided scrapper and when to be
fair referee.
POPULAR
Individually Reed is greatly popular.
He is genial chap.
He has been an interviewable OIL
cial. Newspapermen have liked him,
in his job as solicitor general.
He is socially lovable.
He graduates into the Supreme
Court with every ones good wishes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
panese military spokesman, but Chi
nese asserted he had established
headquarters at the New Asia hotel,
rendezvous of high japanese comman-
ders and prospective political advisors.
Doihara's under-cover work had
been credited with keeping China in
turmoil in the decade preceding the
present hostilities. Advices from Man
churia today quoted diplomat ex-
pected to become Japan's acting am
bassador to China as saying he ex-
pected a new regime for south and
central China to be established soon.
Although slowed by snow, sleet and
cold, the Japanese column advancing
north from Marking was said to be
approaching the halfway mark on
the drive toward Suchow.
Far to the northwest, Outer Mon
golian troops allied with Soviet Rus
STA were reported in Japanese dis
patches to be preparing a heavily
manned defense line along the Mon
golian 'aorder facing North China
areas conquered by Japan.
Tar Heels Barred.
No foreigners remained in SoOchOw,
since American missionaries who eva
cuated were unable to get japanese
permits to return. Miss Lucy Grier,
Montreal, N. c., and Henry M. Nc
MILAN, Wagram, N. c., who had main
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Crime Trail Revealed
By Ross Killer
CONTINUED from Page One.)

(COnt1nUGQ from rage OQe.I
after a torturous two-day foray into
the wastnesses of Minnesota and Wis
consin, Edgar Hoover, Federal Blu
reau of Investigation chief, said virtu-
ally all of the $4,000 ransom paid in
vain attempt for Ross release, has
been recovered.
The 3O-year-old one-time logger in
the Pacific Northwest detailed each of
numerous crimes in a confession COW
ering thousands of words, said Hoover,
adding Anders had slain his accom-
plice, Gray, during an argument.
Hoover said Anders had confessed
kidnapping John Borcia and his wife,
Olivia, of Chicago, and robbing one
Minnesota and three Wisconsin banks.
The Borcias were released without
payment of ransom.
When arrested Friday near Los An
geles, Anders had about $4,000 of
the ransom, Hoover said. An addi-
tional $4,000 was found hidden in
Minnesota. Anders said $4,000 of the
balance was stolen from his car in
New York City.
The bodies of Ross and Gray, the
latter nude, was found just before
dark yesterday in small cave in a
desolate section near Spooner, Wis
consin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Ask for Bids on
II Road Projects
To Open on Feb. ;

Raleigh, Jan. 81 (AP)-The State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion asked today for bids to be sub
mitted February 8 for construction OF
II road projects estimated to cost
nearly $95O,0OO.
The list of projects includes: BERTHE
and Hartford counties, surface treat
ment on 4.22 miles of Route IS from
Colerain towards Harrellsville.
Hartford county, grading, surfacing
and structures of 5.61 miles of Route
35 from north of Colerain to Route 30
Washington and Beaufort, grading
structures and surfacing 7.13 miles of
Route 81 from near the county line
toward Plymouth
Wayne, sand-asphalt widening and
re-surfacing of 1857 miles of Route III
from Goldsboro to Route 102.
Robson county, widening and re-
surfacing 17.45 miles of Routes 3O1
and SOL from the intersection with
Route "a to the South Carolina line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
NO BAN IMPOSED ON
FISHING ON SUNDAY
Fasteners Getting Hot and Bothered
for no Cause, Conservation
Board States

Raleigh, Jan. 21.-(AP)-EaAtern
ers, the board of conservation and de-
velopment said today, are getting hot
and bothered over their Sunday fish
ing when there is no need to get ex-
cited.
The board this week decided to for
bid hunting on Sunday on all, State
lands. No mention was made of Sun
day fishing.
The report got out, though, that
Sunday fishing had also seen banned
and protests were arriving by the
score this morning. The situation on
Sunday fishing remains as it was, but
the State has for years had a blue
law about observance of the Sab
BATH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21

CONTINUED from rage O.'e.l
up and robbed by Sermon.
"The Negro Lad two guns and
forced me to drive into the woods with
the lady had with me- said Swisher
"He tried to criminally assault her,
but three officers came by and scared
him away My empty pocketbook was
found under his pigpen and I testified
against him."
Sermons 30, entered the gas cham
Der at 1924 and watched with inter-
est as he was strapped in the chair.
At 1O:37 the gas was started and nine
minutes, Sc seconds later DR.. Zelda
Hightower, prison medical director
announced the man was dead. The
body had not been claimed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21

(Continreo from Page One.)
Simpsonville, also stabbed Sanders.
"I did not stab Captain Sanders. If
[ had I would have owned it," Win
gard said shortly after a birth GER
tificate had been presented to show
he was only is. Prison records show
ed he was %.
Asked about the conduct of the
other convicts while they had San
ders held in the prison, Wingard said
''Moorman has done no more in the
room than I did. Grams did not do
as much as 1. I did not see Blair lay
hands on Captain Sanders"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
RALLY FOR STOCKS
HALTED BY SELLING
Few Aircrafts, Rubbers and Special
ties Manage To Hold Firm
ly, However

New York, Jan. 21.-(AP)-Efforts
at a rallying follow-through in to-
days stock market met with profit
selling resistance, although a few air
crafts, rubbers and specialties manag-
ed to continue the climb. A mild and
salective comeback got under way
after a dip at the opening. The pace
was extremely slow, however, and
near the fourth hour moderate losers
were plentiful Bonds were somewhat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21

(Continuec from Rage Ore.)
plans, a campaign to break the CLIO
financially.
AS long as these unions, even tech
nically, are in the AFL, the federation
is bound by it's constitution to keep
out of their territory. Once they are
expelled, the federation can (and ex-
poets to- move in with unions of its
own.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
STATEMENT CONDITION
HENDERSON BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.

HENDERSON BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. |
Of Henderson, N. C, as of December s,
Commissioner
aw).
ASSETS
The Association Owns
Cash Hand and in Banks .............. .$1362129l
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank ..,..... 100000
Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose enabling
them to secured by first
on locaim pro
Advances made to shareholders against
No loan 900 of amount actually paid in
Accounts Receivable ........................ 148O5
Temporary Taxes Etc
Accrued Interest Mortgage Stock Loans 1896
Office Furniture and Fixtures ......... 10000
TOTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 l3zlo
LIABILITIES
The Association Owes:
To Shareholders
Funds entrusted to care in the form OF pay
ment stock as follows:
Instalment Stock $lO2, IoO.15 -
Full-Pad Stock oo'ooo'oo lo1' 'ooAo
Undivided Profits Observation-Disclosures. 1861 76
in share holders at
maturity
Reserves for CONTINGENCIES ............... 181O17l
To be the payment of any losses Il susoaneu l
safety strength of the Association
TOTAL ............ $165, 1872 10
Sate of North Carolina, County of
Al secaryTreasurer OF the aooS naneo socaio"
personally before me day. that the
foregoing best of his knowledge and belief
AT. B. WESTER,
and subscribed before me-
Elizabeth Singleton, Notary Public
My 21 1889
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Boys And Girls Appear
In Fine Shape For Tests

Mills and Mary Florence Houghtaling
as the other starters at forwards, and
Misses Carolyn Duke, Minnie Lee
Huffman and Rebecca Beasley as the
guards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21

American Radiator ......... 13 1-8
American Telephone ..... 145 ga
American lob B .............. 70
Anaconda SO 1-S
Atlantic Coast Line :. -. -. "a IA
Atlantic Refining ........... 20 81
Bendix Aviation .............. IA
Bethlehem steel -. -. $500. 81 ga
Chrvsler -. -. -. 800. SO IL
Columbia Gas & Elec Co ....... IL
Commercial -. -. 500. s 7-8
Continental Oil Co ... 9 7-8
Curtiss Wright -. -. $50.
DUPONT 80 -. 80 49, $3.50. 118 IA
Electric Pow & Light ......... IL "a
General Motors -. -. -. -. SO 1-2
Liggett & Myers B ........... SO 1-2
Montgomery Ward & Co ...... 35
Reynolds Tob B .............. AZ "a
Southern Railway -. -. -. II 5-8
Standard Oil N ............ 40 "a
u S Steel :. 49,. $50. SO 3-8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
NOTICE.!

Good fresh oranges and grapefruit
lust arrived.
Oranges and apples, doz. LOG to SOC
Large size grapefruit, 6 for Csc, Fancy
Winesap and Black Twig apples SOC
peck, Large pecans 2 lbs. 35c, five
mound fruit cake SIPS, Cocoanuts 5e
each, Fresh country eggs, dozen 25e
Fancy beans IL 1-2e ID. Caccabe, 3-lbs.
100.
Florida Fruit Store
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21

1873-Zelda Sears actress-playwright
born at Brockway, Mich. Died Feb.
10, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21

tanned a hospital and relief camp at
nearby Kwangfoh, came back to
Shanghai saying they had been "dis-
~couraged" from continuing their work
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Henderson Plays Louisburg Tonight In Doublehe

1929-Oklahoma's governor inn
peached and removed from office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
A. F. of L. Plans To Expel
Couple of Lewis Unions

(Continuec from Page Ore.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Slayers Of Guard
Were Threatened

(Continueo from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Reed Appointment
Widely Approved

Continued from rage one.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Puppet Regime Forming
Under Jap Sponsorship
To Rule Subdued China

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Sermons Is Executed
In N. G. Prison

CONTINUED from rage Ore.l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13

costs shall not then have been paid
or so much thereof as shall be nee
essary to meet the same. Such sale
shall be in the manner by statute
made and provided and the land
sold shall be subject to redemption
as provided by law In such cases.
All OF said lands are situate in
Townships numbered North from
the base line and Ranges numbered
East from the Willamette Meridian
in Benton County. State OF Wash
ington.
Three lists Of all property delin-
quent in the district mentioned
above are posted in each voting
precinct and in the places herein
after mentioned:
Precinct No. s
One at the Southwest corner OF
Section 81, Township North, Range
"a e. w. NJ, which is the corner
Of the Euclid and Grandview roads.
One on pole near East quarter cor
ner Of Section 80 Township 8 North,
Range "a, e. w. M.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13
WHAT CAUSES EN-

Motorists who wonder what
causes the greatest number of ac-
cidents might try listening to Chief
Flynn, for 80 years a traffic officer
on the Chicago police department.
He lists the causes in this order:
First, speed; second, booze; third
horns, and fourth, carelessness. It
probably will not surprise the aver
age motorist to learn that most
mishaps are the result of speed,
though many had come to believe
that booze had edged into first
place within the past year or so.
But few can realize that the horn
held by many. experts to be an al
most unnecessary part of the car
is responsible for SO many deaths.
Flynn explains that horns confuse
both the very young and the very
old, and they rush in front of a
car instead of away from it. His
entire list is interesting and worthy
Of study, and that part referring to
the horn especially. Every motor
list should think that over.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13
THEN AND NOW

In a paper published in an I'LL
nois city we note a comparative
Market report that ought to be Of
interest to every citizen of Kenne-
wick and especially those who are
capable to thinking back to what
they now refer to as "the good old
days." In one column the paper
prints the current market quota
lions, in an opposite column the
prices that prevailed in 1878-sixty
years ago. The report shows that
in '78 corn was quoted as ID cents
bushel; potatoes, 15c a bushel;
cornmeal, 75c a hundred. But flour
was 1925 a sack. Eggs were bring
ing 15c dozen and frying" chick
ense $1.5O a dozen. And country
school teachers were getting s25 a
month. Sixty years is a brief span
as measured by old Father Times
yardstick, but when we compare
these prices of sixty years ago with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13
BE ON YOUR GUARD

BE ON YOUR GUARD
Quite few weeks remain before
old King Winter packs up his kit
and begins his return to Polar re-
gionS, and quite a few things can
happen in the interval. One thing
especially that can happen, and a
thing every Kennewick man must
still guard against is death through
that greatest menace. to winter mo-
toring carbon monoxide gas.
Warnings against it have already
been sounded in these columns
earlier in the winter season, but it
is still so great hazard to human
life that space can well be afforded
to it now. Pick up a daily paper
and you will realize from the fire.
quency of deaths recorded the dam
ger in starting a car in a closed
garage on a cold day. This year
the toll of death from this cause
will run into the thousands, and yet
there is no occasion for it. Just
keep constantly in mind that you
are safe so long as doors and win
down of garage are open when you
start the motor in cold weather.
Otherwise your name, too, may yet
be added to this years casualty list.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13

Notice Of Delinquent Irrigation
Assessments and Sale of Lands
s Therefor
Sunnyside Valley Irrigation District
Notice is hereby given that irri-
cation assessments for the year 1896
of the Sunnyside Valley Irrigation
District upon premises and lands
within said district are now delin-
quent and interest on the amount
of each assessment has accrued
thereto, and said assessments in
Guiding said accrued interest and
costs, are payable at the office Of
the undersigned Treasurer of Ben
ton County.
Inasmuch as these delinquent as
sessments stand as q lien against
the real property for which they are
assessed and unless the said assess
ments, together with said accrued
interest and costs are paid prior to
Saturday, the 22nd day of January,
1898, I will as commanded by law on
said date, at the hour of 10 o'clock
am. of said day, at front entrance
of the Court House in the City of
Prosser, Washington, sell each and
all of said tracts on which said as
seSsmentS, accrued interest and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13
HOVER

Mrs. Charles McFadden will
give review of the book "a Hun
dred Million Guinea Pigs"
The Hover Pinochle club met on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Alvin
Dye as hostess. High score was
won by Mrs. VIM. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cochran attend
ed the Christian church in Ken
newick Sunday and were dinner
guests at the Howard Ash home in
Finley.
The River View boys basketball
team won their game Friday eve
ming playing at White Bluffs, scor-
ing thirty-six to nine. =. =
River View first team won against
Pasco Tuesday evening on the To-
cal floor, thirty three to twenty
nine. The second team lost their
game fifteen to twenty.
Tuesday the eighteenth River
View will play Kahlotus at Kahlo-
tus. The game will be in the aft
ernoon. e..-. .-,..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13

One at the West ouor.,
@ OF Section Tic ?. 80. Township . !
Precinct No.
One on pole near we.,
corner OF Section 10, Tov,'ul
North, Range "a e. W. M
One at the Whitstran O..
Section %, Township q % :
Range Is z. w. M. !
One on Bulletin Board :,
Southwest corner Of 9Th q y
Meade Avenue, Prosser. W. -
ton. "ss
One additional copy IS ala,
ed in the office Of the Boar s0
rectors Of the Sunnysids :
District; and one In the "a,
the County Treasurer az y
County, Washington. 2
Dated this 3oth day OF ne,..
1887, at ProSSer, Washington
BEN KIN
Treasurer Of Benton Co,mh
EX-Officio Treasurer OF Sim.
Valley District. iyI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13
WORDS OF WISDOM

Nobody knows, and probably
never will, just who originated what
we know in the business world to-
day as credit" It seems to be as
old as barter and trade itself, and
there has been barter and trade
since the human race first came up
on the earth.
Credit, as old as the business
world itself, has in its more mod
ernized usage become the largest
part of business. Money we have,
of course, as a medium of exchange
yet in actual comparison with credit
money is really secondary. Today
credit is money. Every business and
profession, every individual, today
computes and values credit on a
basis of actual dollars and cents. A
man is worth not what he may po-
sess in dollars and cents, but what
he is good for from credit
standpoint. If his credit is good,
he need not have a dollar in actual
cash to make a desired purchase,
but if his credit is gone, so is his
reputation and his future is meas
ured by how long his cash holds out.
Here at the turn of the year,
when the average Kennewick man
is endeavoring to balance his ac-
counts and start with clean slate
IAN old custom, but a good one-is
fine time to keep this thing we
call credit" in mind, and a good
time to renew your determination to
protect it and keep it good. After
all, in rain or shine, in bad times
or good, in sickness or health, credit
is your greatest asset and your best
protection. A wise man keeps his
credit good because he knows that
in an emergency his credit vii keep
him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13
IF WAR COMES

Everyone around Kennewick able
to think back to 40 years ago Will
recall battle-cry that sprung up
as result of a tragedy whose an
niversary is now near at hand. We
refer to the battle-cry Remember
the Maine!" with which the nation
went to war. ~
These older residents have doubt
less by this time made few COM
parsons of that historic occasion
with events recently recorded in
Chinese waters in which this coun-
try was. as it was in Havana har-
Dor 40 years ago, an innocent vic
tim. It recalls that only spark
was needed to touch off the guns of
war AMIDST a half century ago, and
the battleship Maine furnished that
spark. knowing the horror of war
through experience, and not hear
say, these older citizens cannot help
but wonder if history is now about
to repeat itself, with the Orient in
stead Of Cuba the scene of flash
which will set the whole world on
fire.. ~
Every sane man breads war. Every
good American abhors' it. For that
reason, and remembering as most
people do the terrible price this ma
ton paid as its price in the last
one, the average American insists
that if we must again be dragged
into conflict that it be through far
more violent and far more destruct-
i've sparks than those which touch
ed off the last two in which we
were engaged. American life must,
of course, be protected at all cost.
But today, 40 years after there is
still a doubt if the Maine was act
ually destroyed by enemies Of this
republic, and today, over 20 years
after the sinking of the Lusitania,
there is disagreement over whether
or not it was actually engaged in
transporting arms to the allied ma
lions.
America enters the new year hop
ing and praying for peace. And if
war outweighs her prayers, then
she wants no shadow of doubt
to exist as to wars justification.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13

One bay mare with white stripe on
forehead, weight HOO pounds,
blemish on left rear ankle, about
ten years old. No visible brand. Said
estrays will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash at the place kept,
as above specified, on the Saturday
the 18th day of January, 1898 at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, unless the owner there
of or his legal representative, shall
appear prior to that time and make
out his title and pay all charges
against said estray. Date of first
publication of this notice, January
Is, 1888.
.,>-..- -. H. E. CHAPMAN,
Auditor of Benton County.
BY w. G. Weber, deputy auditor.
So. 1890
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13

the price Of the same commodities
today it shows that we have come
a long way in the matter of in
creasing the cost of living in q
short space of time. And at the
present rate it would be interesting
to see another comparison, one made
sixty years from now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13
ESTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given, That G. C..
Dunning on the 10th day of Decem-
Der, 1887, took up and now keeps at
his ranch, one mile South of Fin
ley, WASH, the following estray
horses. One brown mare with white
spot on forehead, weight 900 pounds,
about IL years old. No visible brand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13

Another trouble is too many men
are in favor of large expenses for
good roads until they start improv-
ing the ones in front of their
farms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-13

Beore and husband, J. w. Re-.
above named, will take notice =,
an action entitled as above :
been commenced in the Sur
Court of Henderson Count y
the purpose on the part O. .,
plaintiff of selling the lana, !
which A. P. Gillespie died si,.
and possessed in Henderson co.S
ty, to raise funds with wb;cS =
pay debts against the estate =!
cost of administration; that 81 ~
mons has been issued in w W
cause and is returnable into ~ y
office of the Clerk OF SpnsSs
Court of Henderson Count. Y
the 4th day February, 1919 '
within ten days thereafter !
which time and place the def.,s:
ants, Mrs. J. w. Beore and Sr'
band, J. w. Beore, are reo,;'.,
to appear and answer or jem'
to the complaint of the plsir,;ss
or the relief demanded will !,
granted. "
This 9Th day Of January, ,o,,
GEO. w. FLETCHEP
Clerk of Superior Con-.
l-G-Thus.i,,