davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Secretary Is Supervisor
Of Tobacco Market Here
For The Selling Season

Continued from Page One)
ceptions, these memberships are COM
posed of firms, individual, profess
sional and business men at this time
being contacted and invited to be-
come affiliated with their Chamber
of Commerce.
Starting out with proposed mini
mum budget of $1,000, over $4,000 has
already been pledged in membership
dues enabling the officers, and direc-
tors, acting as representatives of the
membership and on their suggestions
to plan broad, comprehensive con-
structive program for the year 1888
1899.
In Legion Hut.
Permanent headquarters have been
established in the American Legion
building. located on Garnett street
Located in this building are the Of
fees of the secretary; large meeting
room open for meetings of any civic
nature; a package checking room for
farmers and other out-Of-town
visitors: comfortable waiting room;
ice water. and clean rest rooms for
the convenience of members and
guests.
Detectives Set Forth.
The Henderson Chamber of Com
merce was formed because the cit
izens of Henderson, while justly proud
Of their city today, want it to be an.
even better city tomorrow. The work
of the chamber falls under number
of groups. including among others,
Industrial activities, commercial ac-
tivities. civic activities, and agricul-
tural activities.
Nowadays, as always, commerce,
for the good of those engaged in it,
needs protection and regulation, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
ed in this work.
Cooperate With County.

The Chamber of Commerce, thro-
ugh it's committees on agriculture and
tobacco, as well as through the fact
that the full time secretary is also
supervisor of sales on the tobacco
market, will work in closest coopera-
ton with those VINO live in the coun-
ty. thus making the chamber not just
a city organization, but reaching out
in all directions to those who look to
Henderson as their trading center,
making the organizations sphere Of
activities felt wherever they are need
ed. Through this organization, we be-
lieve that those living in the city of
Henderson and those living in the
county will be brought even closer to-
gether, as the primary function and
purpose of the Chamber of Commerce
is to make the entire trading area
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
KITTRELL & HARRIS
HANDLE FARM NEEDS
Complete Stock of Heavy Groceries,
Feeds, Work Clothes, Shoes,
Seeds on Hand

Complete stocks of food, feeds and
general farm supplies are carried by
the old and established firm of Kit
trell & Harris, located on South Gar
nett street. The business is owned and
operated by E. C. Kittrell and S. F..
Harris, Jr both of whom are widely
known to the farm trade in Vance
county and this sections of the State.
The company specializes in heavy
groceries, flour, meat, feed, work
clothes, shoes and field and garden
seed. There is also fertilizer for gar
dens, lawns and crops, and carbide
for farm lighting.
With a thorough knowledge of all
these lines of merchandise, Kittrell &
Harris promise to supply every need
and save money to the purchaser.
Mr. Kittrell and Mr.. Harris are en-
thusiastic boosters of the Henderson
market, and invite all farmers to visit
their store for any needs in their line,
promising at all times the utmoset in
prompt service and courteous treat
ment, with an appreciation for all bus
mess turned their way
A small amount of rice is still pro-
duced in the lower Cape Fear section,
the North Carolina Department Of
Agriculture reports.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

one OF closest friendship 49,.
city and county. 'p between h,
ri"n Credit Bureau.
IA AS soon as is possible. IL.
per OF Commerce will also we Cham
d complete non-profit credit establish
1 Ior the benefit of membcr ', bureau,
who trade in Henderson, "''S and all
Thus at a short g.ancc i
TO TO see that while the HAS, n IS easy
Chamber of Commerce docs jefferson ,
nate information helpful 70 ulssemi-
ganization and interesting f th Dne or
nc, 1t is more than that + ~. 'e pub
ing on at the same time . fa - carry
ing, broad, constructive. forwa,a aoac0'
ing program, designed 10 ho1n oN, a
person in this section, and 10 every ever
Henderson and Vance county an " n
better place in which to live :" even
An QXc11cn 10 unr.l
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22

Como and enjoy a good Home Cooked Dinner at East End Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22

You can save -2.0C by paying six
 months in advance for your sub-
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
Chinese Stalled Jap Offensives
 On All Fronts

SHANGHAI, Aug. 20, (P-The Chinese declared today that the Japanese offensives had been checlmated on all fronts, and in- sisted that guerrilla bands in the Shantung province were harass- ing the Nipponese constantly.
 They said their regular forces had won smashing victory ov- CT the Japanese forces seeking to disembark west of Kiukang.
 The Chinese claimed that rail- road trackage recently repaired by the Japanese in Shansi pro- vince. had again been destroyed.
 Dr. Flo, president of the Chinese Legislature Council said here to- day on his return from Europe, that China can expect greatly augmented aid from the Soviets.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
Baby "CHpper" Now Making Schedules To Alaska
Kidnap Victim Recognized His
 .Abductors

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. g, (F1 -Prosecutor Smith Troy said: Irving Baker, aged 37, former coast guard lieutenant has been identified by Dr. K. w. Berry, aged 54, a prominent Olympian physician, and also James Red dick, aged 27, a cab driver, as two of a gang which kidnapped and tortured him Friday night.
 The pair were held on first de- gree kidnap charges. Two other men are also sought
 Prosecutor Troy said the kid mapping resulted from Berry's jealousy over the attention Baker showed his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
France Fraught Feeling as Rift
 Widening

UNDATED, Aug. 22nd. (P)- France fs,c.d a new internal cri- sis as the rift in Europe w:d sned ever In Irg-nt Spain's rejection to the plan for withdrawal ;. et foreign fighters; and Germany's bid for sway over tn Danubian basin. Two French Ministers, Dudcvic Fro:sard of the Public Works, and Paul Radsdier, min ister of Labor, s'.15snly resigned follcwing Premie. Dalad CTS ae- nouncement that h intended 10 scrap Frances fo9.y :Calr-weelz
 Fighting came omirouyly close to Shanghai when one thousand Japanese soldiers and a band Of Chinese Gu.rrillas battled on the western edge of the city in Hung jao area, where Shanghai's big airdrome is located.
 In Spain the Government re- ported its defense lines were holding firmly tsae;r poSitiQnS in the intense fighting against the IT urg -nt attack on the Ebro R yer front.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
Howard Hughes Sets New Record
 Across U. s.

NEW YORK, Aug 21, P- Howard Hughes, who holds the record for the speediest flight ar ound the world, made another re- cord Saturday, but it was only incidental to a research flight.
 Winging nonstop from Los An- geles to New York, he tested a new type oxygen mask for high altitude flying.
 Hughes, flying his round the world plane, crossed the conti- nent in ten hours and thirty four minutes, beating the best prev ious record for transport type planes, by almost thirty minutes.
 He flew at an average altitude of twenty thousand feet.
 His time, however, was about three hours under Hughes cross country record made in racing Iplane in January 1887.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
Insurgents Claim Major Victory
 In Spain

HENDAYE. Aug. 20, (P) In surgent dispatches today claimed a major victory in their import ant offensive south of Gandesa.
 The dispatches said that five thousand Loyalists had been cap tured an another thousand men killed.
 Barcelona bulletins said that the government lines had held against the assault and denied that General Franco planned a large scale attack. The British freighter Stanbrook was sunk at by bombs.
 The city of Barcelona was shaken by the heaviest airplane raid since March. The death list was estimated at l50.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
Weekly Flights States to Alaska
 Now Operating

SEATTLE, Aug. 19, (P)- Pan American Airways announced it's Baby Clipper" was scheduled to hop at 8:30 am. Saturday from Seattle for Ketchikan and Jun eau on the first air-express ship ment flight ever sent to Alaska from the United States.
 District Traffic Manager R. O. Bullwinkel said that the Bureau of Air Commerce had granted the necessary authority Friday.
 He said: After the Saturday flight, a regular weekly express service will be maintained thru out the year, weather permitting.
 Next week the departure time will be changed to Friday morn irgs, returning the following Mondays, Bullwinkel declared.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
Fascists. Catholics Ageement Been
 Announced

ROME, Aug. 21, tP)- The Fas- cist Party announced today an agreement ending the recently growing friction between Fascism and the Catholic lay organization of the Catholic church.
 The announcement made pub lie today said that the confersn- ce held yesterday between the two factions, had resulted in an agreement which conforms to earlier accords, and which per mittad the Catholic organization action and power to function in Italy, but, only in religious and spiritual matters.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
AIR INSPECTOR BREWSTER SUCCEEDED BY McWnLIAMS

JUNEAU. Aug. 20, (P1--Hugh Brewster, senior inspector in. AL aSka for the Bureau of Ar Com merce in the Department of Com merce, has been transferred to Burbank, Calf, it was announc- ed at Jun .au. His successor is I. K. McWillians of Los Angeles
 Brewster and McWiliians came to Juneau aboard the steamship Aleutian. They are on thi:r way to Anchorage, the air inspectors headquarters.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska.

Cloudy, occasional lbght rain
 tonight and Tuesday. Fresh to strong s winds. diminishing
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
AN APPRECIATION

Albin Poison wishes to thank the Nome Fire Department and all others who aided in extingu- ishing the fire which occurred al his mining camp last Thursday night.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
Submarine Station For Weather At
 North Pole

OSLO, Aug. lR)-A Sl50,OO0 stain Hess steel submarine for use as a permanent weather bureau un- der the ice at the north pole is envisaged by Sir Hubert Wilkins Arctic explorer and Antarctic av- iator
 Sir Hubert says weather re- ports nslst be greatly improved before | regular air route can be established across the polar ice fields,
 The Ionly effective way to se- cure such reports is to have a floatingl headquarters, and that headqHartsFs must be under the ice because the ice masses are in constant drift" he says.
 "A submarine could remain at the north pole for three years. Food and equipment would be supplied by airplanes which land ed on sshe ice before winter be- gan. -4>A-~=s s----s-.-
 Life in such a submarine would be quite comfortable, as the temperature of the Arctic Oc can is only B degrees Fahrenheit, although the air is intensely cold"
 Sir Hubert says he has perfect ed an instrument which would drill a hole through the ice from the submarine, so scientists could get to the surface to take observations.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
NOTICE

Write 10 your friends and rela .tlyeS on .na Outside usIns Soui oueh s a,h,nery I. E. II get | | lck out If t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RsV. Russell ?. Pederson, Pastor

10:3O a. m Morning Worship: 'The Confidence of the Psalmist''.
 12 noon Bible School: 'Johna- than: Courageous Friendship" study l Samual 20.4-17.
 7:30 D. n. Evening Worship: The Forgiveness of Sin
 Wednesday, 7:30 D. m, Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor.
 Come and Worship God with Us.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
FORMER CASsIAR HUNTER
 NOW ON 18TH VISIT ALASKA

Fred k W HOliender. world tray- eler and big game hunter who hunted last year in the Cassiar and who has become eamera-minded in recent years. is back in the Interior on his 18th visit to Alaska. accord ing to the Fairbanks News-Miner.
 In Fairbanks. MT. Hollender and Slim Crocker. guide from Kasilof. prepared for a trip to the Circle district Their purpose is to film closeup of caribou in migration. Af- ter they find a big band, they will camp near it until they have all the pictures they want.
 In the past 12 months Mr. Hollen- der has fished or hunted in New Brunswick. Florida, Norway. New Zealand. and Australia. besides tra- yelling in several other parts of the world. but he declares that "the more I get around in different coun- tries. the more I realize there is only one Alaska, and I always come back here"
 His home is in New York City. but already he is planning another trip to the northland after his pres ent photographic expedition. Next time he comes north it will be to uiamna lake to catch a bigger trout than he got last year. t seems that a native has broken his record by ounces and inches. and MT. Hollen- der cannot rest until he regains the title.
 Early this summer Mir HOllender went to Norway 70 fish for trout near Bergen. but was disappointed Too much rain. no fish Alaska. he believes. has the finest sport fishing in the world
 The most surprising hunting he found last winter in New Zealand Years ago the New Zealanders im- ported deer from Scotland and Aus tria Now the animals are so plen- tiful that there is no closed season on stags. no bag limit. and no liz cense is required for hunting them.
 Before going to New Zealand, Mr Hollender had a successful jaguarI hunt in Mexico. and he filmed the native people of the area he visited Year before last. Africa was his range. In fact. it seems that there aren't many parts of this world which interest sportsmen. that Mir. Hollender hasn't visited.
 Shooting used to be his favorite sport. but in recent years he has found much more pleasure in film ing big game His collection of pho-I tographs and movies may rightly be termed marvellous.
 At Mckinley park last summer he took the picture of two silvertip grizzlies. of which he is especially proud. Enlarged to 9 by 30 inches, one copy of the bears hangs in theI office of Frank Dufresne, executive officer of the Alaska Game Com mission, at Juneau, and another ist hung in the office of the chief of the U. s. biological survey, Washington. D C
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
MISSING MEN :.

Inquiries have been received by the Office Of the Governor. Juneau. Alaska regarding the following per sons supposed to be in Alaska.
 GEORGE D0LAN-has not been heard from since 1924. about 63 years old. grey hair partially bald. blue eyes and poek mark over one eyebrow. He worked as trainman for Canadian Pacific RR Co and with Northern Pacific RR Go. It is be- lieved he was in Sitka. Alaska Tn 1887.
 WILLIAM PERRY CAREER a native of Virginia about 70 years old, father of eight children last heard from in 1903, believed to have come to Alaska in search of gold.
 ROBERT BUR G0FF-was born in Gilboa, Schoharle County. New York, on February 15. 1869. last seen in Cooksburg, New York in 1906. His brother heard from him in 1907 fro mSeattIe, Washington where he conducted a store for sale of rugs at 120 Pine St, believed to have come to Alaska after 1922
 FRANK TODD HARDIN = left Staten Island, New York about 25 years ago to make his residence in Alaska.
 JOHN HYNDS = it is believed. lives at Willow Greek, Alaska and employed by the Alaska Railroad. Information is requested of him rel garding an adoption of a girl using the name of Anna Elizabeth Hynds and claims to have been born in AL aska
 H. PERCY LOCKWOOD work ed for more than fifteen years in Wrangell Narrows then for Forest Service, born in San Francisco. Feb ruary 28 1881. Brother believes him to be dead and desires proof of statement.
 JOHN MCLAUGHLIN - was born September 1888 at Lake George. New York, 61 Ja inches tall and has a tattoo of an American flag on his right arm below the elbow. Last heard from in April 1926 at which time he left New Jersey to go West. and perhaps to Alaska.
 ALBERT NORDsTR0M - was born 1886 in Sweden his last ad- dress was Latouehe, Alaska, his rel atives have not heard of him for several years.
 THOMAS HANSON SKATER -I presumably dead. last heard from at Klamath Falls, Oregon. in 1924 when he expressed his intention of going to Alaska. His father is in-I quiring as to whether he is alive and if so where.
 CARY POISON - is about 65 years old a resident of Portland. 1 Oregon and believed to be in Alas ka. Anyone having any information in regard to these people is requested to notify the Governors Office, Jul neau, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
COURT NEWS

L. E. Johnson pleaded guilty Monday before city Magistrate L. B. Chisholm to drunk and disorderly charges. He was fined s15 which he is serving out in jail
 Frank Perez. mexican alien. and an old offender, pleaded guilty of drunk and disorderly charges be- lore U. S. Commissioner Richard ouHatt Monday morning. He was sentenced to serve six months in the Federal jail at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Mrs. Berta Vaughn, Pastor tAt Redmen's Hall)

Behold, come quickly blessed is he that keepeth the sayings of the prophecy of this book Rev. 22:7.
 Sunday II a. m. Sunday School
 Evening Service s p. m.
 Tuesday evening s D. m. Prayer Meeting in Mrs. Vaughns home.
 Thursday D. m. Regular Mid Week service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
0. E. S. CLUB ORGANIZED
 IN MATANUSKA VALLEY

Palmer-A number of Eastern Star members of the Valley, inelud- ing Matanuska and Wasilla have or ganized an Eastern Star Club which was named the Anna Smalley East ern Star Club of the Matanuska Valley, in honor of the Most Worthy Grand Matron of the world, o. E. S. She visited Palmer in July while on an Alaska tour of Eastern Star chapters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 FIRST DIVISION. WRANGELL
 PRECINCT.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF L. N. CHURCHILL, DE-
 CEASED.
 Notice To Creditors And Heirs
 ALL CONCERNED are hereby notified that Frank Churchill was on August 22, 1888. appointed Ad- ministrator at his home in Wran- the aboYe-entitled estate of L. N. Churchill, deceased and that Letters of Administration W. ". A. on said estate were duly issued to him.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby admonished to present the same, with the prop CT vouchers within six months from the date Of this notice. to the ad- minlstrator at hi shome h Wran- gell, Alaska.
 All persons claiming to be heirs of said L. Nj. Churchill, deceased, OrI entitled to any share in said es- tate are admonished to present their proof of heirship within six months. from the date hereof. Dated at Wrangen, Alaska, Au- gust 23. 1888.
 FRANK CHURCHILL,
 Administrator vyfth will annexed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Arnold Krone
 Deacon in Charge

Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. 1O:00 a. m Church School.
 Topic. Temptation.
 t1s00 a. n. Morning Prayer.
 Sermon: The Holy Communion. '' Psalm S4 70 how amiable are thy dwellings,.
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are Ember Days: Your prayers are desired for the Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH

September Is. The Fifteenth Sun day after Pentecost.
 7:30 a. m. Communion Mass. 10 a. m. Parish Mass
 Sunday school.
 ' D. m. Rosary and Benediction. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are Ember days. Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Home Bible Study League meets each Friday evening at o'clock in NJ. L. Miles home. Pictures for Fri day, September Is, will be on the life of Christ. Bring younr friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16

An Arkansas woman advertised for a husband. She got one at a cost of s9. He enlisted in the army and was killed She got $10,000 insur- ance and a widows pension for the rest of her life. Yet some will tell you that advertising doesn't pay Leon News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
SALVATION ARMY Brigadier & Mrs. Carruthers

2:30 D. n. Sunday School under
 the direction of Miss Gwen CaFrU-
 thers. 7:30 D. m. Evening Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
PUBLIC NOTICE

My wife, Mrs. Helen Prescott, having left my bed and board, 1 will not be responsible for any debts she may contract.
 -E. J. PRESCOTT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16

As long as the government ele ,ts to abandon fundamentals in favor of funds, that long will the co try continue toward despair.-Toledo Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-27

flee to show that Mr.. Roosevelt does
not need to give quarter when it comes
to calling names. The thing which
gives him complete supremacy in this
field is the fact some of his aides are
almost as good as he is.
Ickes' Tongue Sharp
Early in the New Deal it was
thought General Hugh S. johnson had
rapier tongue. But Secretary Harold
L. Ickes makes the former army off
GERS words sound like patter at tea
party. For instance, there was this
one: big business should wash in
strong disinfectants." Another Ickes
phrase which ranks high among cpl
thets reads: 1.-THE Bourbons of the
sixty families who have brought the
rest of the businessmen of the United
States under the terror of their domi-
nation" The word "plutocracy," of
course, is Secretary Ickes' pet name
for business and industry.
Solicitor General Robert H. Jackson
added "aristocratic anarchy" to the
New Deal list of epithets. He also is
the author of "the economic oligarchy
of autocratic, self-eonstituted and self
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-27

perpetuating groups" as a description
of business. There were others in that
speech last December when Mr.. Jack
son in one night talked himself out of
a chance to be Governor of New York.
And after all that, Mr.. Roosevelt
asks business to stop calling names
and rafting sabers! No wonder he
conveyed the message through the
White House Spokesman.
Mr.. Roosevelt may now talk about
cooperation" between business and
government, but if he runs true to
form he will give business another
tongue-lashing a few weeks after the
election is over. AS for cooperation, is
it not two-way proposition? Bust
ness and industry have tried again and
again to cooperate with the Roose-
welt Administration but their efforts
seldom have been reciprocated.
The impasse between the White
House and the public utilities is case
in point. Men within that industry
have on various occasions undertaken
to come to an understanding with the
White House-have gone far in the
concessions they are willing to make.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-27

which Mr.. Roosevelt has hurled at
business and Industry will give salty
tinge to our political histories for
many years to come.
Remember some of the gentle ref
erences which Mr.. Roosevelt has ut
tered about business! Best known, of
course, is the economic royalist"
phrase. But there are others. The first
inaugural address is spotted by sew
eral which shine like mackerel in the
moonlight. For instance, there was
the "unscrupulous money-changers"
and then there was the phrase that
the economic structure broke down be-
cause "the rulers of the exchange of
mankind's goods have failed, through
their own stubbornness and their own
incompetency." Then in message to
Congress was the boast that 1--WE have
earned the hatred of entrenched
greed" In the same message political
puppets of an economic autocracy" ap-
peared. Less severe was the phrase
at Atlanta: Gentlemen in well-warm-
ed and well-stocked clubs"
There are a number of others which
might be recalled. But these will suf-