davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Defeated 1886 Gubernato-
rial Candidate, Ill in
Sanatorium, Enters
Judicial Fight
OPPOSES
JUDGE HOEY NAMED
Candidates for Nomination
In Saturdays Primary Put
on Last-Minute Pressure
Throughout State; Ham
cock and Reynolds Appear
Very Active

Raleigh, May 3O.-CAP)-Dr. Ralph
W. Mcdonald, who has been ill for
months, apparently injected himself
into the Democratic primary cam
paign today with an appeal to voters
in the second judicial district to sup
port I. T. Valentine for the choice for
superior court judge.
Valentine was one of Mcdonald
managers in the bitter primary fight
two years ago when Governor Hoey
defeated the Winston-Salem legisla-
Continued on Page Two0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Kidnapers
OF Levine
LadHunted
Decomposed Body of
Long NJ / S S n g,
Youth Is Washed
Up Out of Sound

New Rochelle, N. Y, May 30.-(AP)
One hundred police and Omen
searched nearby shores today for
remnants of the r'ody of kidnapped II
year-old Peter Devine, whose wire
trussed headless torso was yielded up
last night by the waters of Long Is
land Sound after three tragic months.
Scores Of residents joined the
search. Dozens of small volunteer
boats patrolled the coast seeking evil
dence that might point to the killed,
Detective Lieutenant George Reisen
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Troops Held
For Duty At
Akron Plant
Goodyear Factories
To Open Tomor-
row in Face of Clio
Picket Threats

Akron, Ohio, May 30.-(AP)- Ad-
jutant General Emil F. Marx said to-
day he had ordered about 80 Ohio
National Guard commanders to hold
themselves in readiness for possible
duty at Akron, where the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Company plans to re-
open it's plants tomorrow in the face
of a strike called by the CIO United
Rubber Workers. r
Marx said the action was taken. as
Continued on Page Tv'o.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Campaign In Final Week
With Public Indifferent
Neither Reynolds nor Hanc ock Has Generated Any
Great Enthusiasm; Utility Contest Warming Up
and Local Fights Re aching White Heat

terest under the surface than is ap-
parent to the naked eye.
It has been a campaign almost uni
que in the States history, with scarce
ly an issue to ripple the placid sur
face of the political waters. Hancock
has waged an almost singlehande6
campaign of ridicule against Rey
nolds, whom he has characterized as
a playboy and a counterfeit states
man.
AS the last phase approaches, the
Hancock manager William A. Devin
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Japanese Mainland Again
Visited By China Planes
Storm Warning Is
Hoisted on Coast

Washington, May 80 (AP)-The
Weather Bureau warned shipping
today that storm centered south
of Cape Hatteras, N. c., would
cause strong winds, probably
reaching gale force, from Cape
Hatteras to Atlantic City today
and tonight.
Warnings were issued for small
craft as far north as Nantucket.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Declaration of State of
Alarm Issued for Entire
West Coast of Is
land Nations
NO BOMBS DROPPED
BY FOREIGN CRAFT
Japanese Fear Flights May
Be Preliminaries to Mass
Attacks on Crowded Ports
and Industrial Districts;
Second "Raid" in Ten
Days

Tokyo, May 3O.-(AP)-Two air
planes believed to be Chinese last
night cruised along the entire length
of the western coast of Kyushu and
caused a declaration of a state of
alarm for western Japan, which was
not ended until early this morning.
All available reports agreed the
planes dropped no bombs, and ap-
parently they ended their reconnais-
sance of the Kyushu coast without
molestation, and turned homeward 1t
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
SAYS j. s. FORCED
TO GREATER NAVY
Senator Walsh Recounts
Precarious World Events
In Memorial Speech

Washington, May 30 (AP)-Sena-
tor David I. Walsh, Democrat, Massa-
chusetts, asserting that world author
itv had been shattered by disregard
for national treaties, said today that
peace for the United States could be
assured only by strong national de-
Tense
"Regrettable as it is, the inescap-
able fact is that we are living in a
world where truth, Justice and moral
an Dooa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

Behold a man was born and grew
Fair-haired and laughing with the
sun tf
To what purpose one never knew
For ere his gallant youth was done
He left the quiet country lane
And soon upon a sodden field
Found himself caught in deadly
s rain
OF whining steel that brooked no
shield.
He fell as many others did,
Mangled like hosts of others did.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
TzQ,OAdm1it
Staying OF
U.S.Agemt

Elizabeth City, May 80 (AP)-Barn-
ard Irving Royals and Joe Tnomas
west pleaded guilty to second degree
murder in Federal district court today
ir the Staying of J. w. Jackson Jr.'
an agent of the alcohol tax unit !,
The agent was mortally wounded ,
on the night of March g. wnen ne
sought to inspect an automobile nals-
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

Man interrupts the natural laws
Some in total he quite denies
And some for which he knows tn,
cause,
With shibboleths and other ties.
Forces to creep at slower pace,
While others like a stallion bold
He burns with hot spurs of the race
Fastening the young into the old.
We say they have not died in vain.
Neither would they have lived in
vain.
C David Vormelker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

There is nothing new about death
Nor new perceptions Of decay.
Deaths as ancient as the first
breath
OF an amoeba rocked by sway
Of almost shoreless cosmic seas.
BY time honored custom today
Man pays tribute to all of these
The khaki clad-the blue and gray,
Touched by the hand of one of four
BY the grimmest Of horsemen four.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

Now stand we here remembering
The men who lie beneath the grass
AS cell by cell Remembering q
The empty husks long since did
pass ~, afse.
From what we all once knew as
men
Into the ele>nents and dust. Z
And all remains for tribute then
On which honors and wreatls we
thrust
Is memory of an idea
Old memories of an idea.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

Continued on Page Two0.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

CONTINUED on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

Con tiraed on Page Tv'a.)
Evening star., 1938-12-18
THE FOURTH DOOR
Continued from pose five

ring upon 1t. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Chatsworth leave for a prolonged
VISIT he SAID.
She knew he was trying to make II
sound gay. but his voice was unsteady.
BY and by he spoke again. Cad, | got
the wind up when we were separated
there. | blame Valdas for that, I'll
wager 1t was no coincidence | was
taken and questioned. and by the
time | threatened all manner of con-
sular proceedings. you were gone.
dashed back here - to the Gale
Ziglio - and hung about the door
waiting. and then. shot back to the
station again. Then learned that you
had left - with Naldas. And | re-
membered you didn't know the num-
ber." He faced her gravely. "Will you
tell me, by all that's holy -
She smiled family. There was the
photograph. But the doors. Richard.
the doors Four of them"
by Jove," he said. You poor kid.
So he was with you watching like
damned spider =" He paused. He Int
Evening star., 1938-12-18

"R c. \ macintosh WIS thrown
on top. a goli bag capted against
the pie She touched them. as II TO
reassure herself as to their reality. and
felt as If all tenderness had run To
her ingcrtips. And suddenly now
THAT the immediate tension was over
- she allowed herself the INFINITE rellei
Of tears.
The latch clicked, the door opened.
Richard Chatsworth gave quick cry.
You're here, he said. Thank God
for that Never mind explaining the
miracle. Well talk later. I've got
everything fixed. and a cab at the
door. In half-an-hour we'll be on the
steamer. He went to the door, calling
to the driver to carry out the luggage.
The street lay deserted in the pale
sunlight A mule team came down the
far side. under the plane trees. Sonia
stood for a moment, as if in farewell!
TO land that was no longer hers. He
waited. Get in. dear, he said, gently.
She sat beside him. Her hand was
tightly in his. the left hand with his
Evening star., 1938-12-18

1t will cook in 10 or IL minutes.
There IS one final trick. and it is
important. Dram the vegetables well
as you lift them out of the liquid -
you do not want unnecessary moisture
on your serving pl;tter Here, out OF
one cooking vessel and in one serving
dish. is the whole main part Of one
of the best possible family meals. 1t
does not need trimming or glorlfica-
ton; but a sauce made of horseradish
and mustard will not be amlss with
the corned beef
Creamed dishes, so called. but with
thickcnlng and water masquerading
as cream. are another source of dis
tress to Mr.. Spalding. Baltimore
chicken is something to boast about,
he says If the gravy is really made
with cream" Baltimore chicken is.
indeed one OF our finest types of fried
chicken and the gravy. made IN the
lat IN which the chicken was sauteed,
IS exceptionally flavorful.
To MIR Spaldlng and any OF our
readers who enjoy an unusual and de-
lclOus Creamed chicken we suggest
the following chicken Tetrazzim -
Evening star., 1938-12-18

a cigarette with fingers not quite
steady. And you didn't know which
of four doors was Sonia Chatsworth's
home. How did you do it. Luck?
Answer to PRAYER? Or just - just a
miracle"
She clung to his arm "A little of all,
perhaps. And then "a wife should
know her husbands little ways.
shouldn't she, Richard?"
Il don't think understand"
She smiled. What have you just
done? With your left hand"
Thrown cigarette away"
Partly smoked"
81 know" he acknowledged. cts
an extravagant trick, isn't it? | only
do it when I'm bit edgy.'
You did it on the station platform
up the line" she said. You did it
when we reached the terminus. You
did it when you got to the house and
couldn't find me. Four doors. Richard.
but on the path outside one of them
three half-smoked cigarettes - to
save our lives"
He stared at her. She thought how
boyish he looked and yet how mature.
There was admiration in his eyes,
appreciation of her saving wit. and
something more before which she felt
helpless and eager.
when you are Mrs. Richard
Chatsworth in reality" he said. you'll
unearth all my tricks, good and bad.
At the moment it may be sufficient for
YOU to know that think you're rather
wonderful
She said. breathlessly: You're -
very sudden, aren't you?"
"In time of war;" he said, every
thing is apt to happen suddenly. Even
love. Do you mind very much?"
She lifted her face to his. She felt his
lips against hers.
The driver stared at them. He
grinned. I'VE have arrived. senior"
There was the tender to take them
away. and there was liner with its
Blue Peter flying. and friendly war
ships with steam up ready to escort
them to the ancient freedom of the seas.
The End
Evening star., 1938-12-18

NH kindly but firmly. Albert
~ = Spaldlng. that Is, the violin
ist who also enchants US with his
musical performances. He is not
naturally scolding man.
Yet this urbanc and engaging artist
does scold when he talks about food
IN this country. 1t is his country, too.
for he was born IN Chicago and. IN
't''e of many years of study and much
travel abroad. he IS whole-heartedly
american. He also knows great deal
"pout American food. His work has
taken him in all directions and he has
eaten IN Cities of every size and shape.
One of the first things Mr.. Spalding
.eoeis against is what he calls our
InR,.lsh tradition OF service. which
a5'Ils for an expanse of unfinished
= ,able and ritual that requires every
thing to be passed. with the TODD
meanwhile getting cold.
1T might be all right, MIR. Spald-
ing says deliantlv, IF you have a
butler to stand behind every chair
But where servants are few. 1t Canno,
work out comfortably. The French
have good idea. with their NICE
long loaf of bread right there on the
table. together with the butter tlt
you re going to have butter - they
don't always in France, and the con-
dlments also at hand.
MIR. SpaIdlng also pleads for meals
without furbeloWS.
In private houses, he adds.
where the tradition of the boylsh
figure does not prevail you get won
derful food But alas. that boyIsh
figure more and more frequently casts
d menaclng shadow over meals Take
a New England boiled dinner, for
instance But 1t should be treated
with the same respect you would give
10 PortcrhOusc steak
Right YOU are. Mr. Spaldlng Pre-
pare IT perfectly - and tins Is dish
deserving OF honor But don't put
all the vegetables IN at one time. Aitcr
he corned beet has cooked tor about
three quarters OF an hour. add the
carrots, onions and. # YOU want them,
turnlps In another thlrtv-iivc MN
utc>, or slightly less, it will be time to
put N the cabbage. cut INTO quarters,
Evening star., 1938-12-18

It is de luxe dish, recommended
especially for company occasions.
Chicken 7etrozzini
ID cup butter
tablespoons minced green
pepper
l cup sliced mushrooms
ls cup chopped pimiento
~ tablespoons flour
cups light cream
PA cups chopped chicken
teaspoon salt
IS teaspoon white pepper
ls cup Sherry
egg yolks. beaten
l ,8-ounce) package noodles,
cooked
Grated Parmesan cheese
Melt butter. Add green pepper and
simmer until tender. Add mushrooms
and plniento Blend in flour, then
gradually add cream. stirring until
thick. about 10 minutes. Add chicken
and seasonlngs. then wine. Cook 3
minutes. Stir in egg yolks and remove
from heat Arrange servings of moo
dies on dinner plates. Top with
chicken mixture and sprinkle with
the Parmesan cheese. Brown the
cheese quickly in the oven and serve
at once. Yield: 6 portions.
As for menus, MIR. Spalding likes
them "short - The ideal dinner
consists of three courses he says.
beginning with an hors d'oeuvre or
soup, but not both; including
salad served at the same time as the
entree; and ending with souff1e or a
Bavarian cream" One of his favorite
entrees is saddle OF lamb. With it,
well-marinated salad Of greens.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Delicious Dried-Frvit Desserts

inexpensive and dsIeetobIe re.
eipes will be welcome. We offer
Them, using roisins, opsieots, prvnes,
peoehex etc, also recipes for other
dishes on the poge. To get them,
send q thsee.eent stamp ITO cover
the cost Of moiIins) with q note TO
Croee Turner, Service Department,
This Week Magazine, in core Of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

pr. SPAIDINC scolds US -
M kindly but firmly. Albert
~ Spaldng, that IS, the violin
Evening star., 1938-12-18

1t is a de luxe dish, recommended
especially for company occasions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Of the road
And cheer as the winners go byi
BERTON BRALEY.

And cheer as the winners go byi
BERTON BRALEY.
Democrats Of Arizona are astound.
ed at the action of Jim Kerby,
defeated candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for Governor in
the September primaries. They are
not only astounded but they are
incensed over the outrageous, pre-
postrous and libelous statements
made in his petition for recount
of ballots filed in the superior
court of Maricopa county last week.
We particularly refer to the follow
ing allegations:
THAT in every precinct in every
county all of the votes cast for
Kerby were not counted and that
Kerby did receive more votes for
nomination than were counted for
him or were certified or were re-
turned by election officers as hav-
ing been received by him.
THAT in every precinct in every
county votes cast for Kerby were
counted and returned as If they
had been cast for Jones.
That in every precinct in every
county votes cast for Sidney F.
Osborn, c. M. Zander and Andrew
Bettwy were counted and return
ed as IL they had been cast for
Jones'"
THAT there was malconduct on
the part OF certain election boards
or OF certain members thereof in
certain precincts Of certain count
les and that but for such malcon-
duct. iKerby) would have been
nominated by the Democratic party
for governor or said primary cleo
ton was thereby and upon that
account vitiated, voided and an
nulled.'
THAT there was malconduct on
the part of certain boards Of can
vassers in certain counties or OF
certain members thereof and that
but for such malconduct (Kerby)
would have heen nominafad'
THAT '(Jones) has given to GER
tain electors. inspectors, judges,
or clerks Of election at said pri-
mary election bribes or rewards
for the purpose of procuring the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
soFrBALL TOURNAMENT

It was estimated that fifty peo-
nle from Coolidge attended the
Softball Tournament held in Flor
ence. Saturday, October 22nd' the
coaches attending were: Miss NC
Daniel. A team girls; Miss Fulk-
erson. B team girls; Mr.. Hinton
A team boys; Mr.. Burrell, B team
bovs The teams rode in the school
hue TO the tournament. Others par
ticipating included teams from Ray
Elov Casa Grande, Kenilworth, and
Florence.
The Coolidge girls A and B team
won the trophy for the Coohdee
Grammar school.
The A team of girls defeated both
Florence and EIoy to win the cham
pionship The B team of girls de-
feated both Florence and Eloy to
win the championship.
Both boys teams lost to their
respective opponents by one run
score. Their opponents won their
championships by large score after
getting by Coolidge.
Splendid sportsmanship was
shown throughout the tournament.
Betty Reagan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27

les the electorate knows that there
was no malconduct on the art of
the board of supervisors or the
election boards. The accusation of
dishonesty and fraud is simply ri
diculous.
For ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain Jim Kerby is
peculiar. AS Secretary of State he
has on more than one occasion
fragrantly Haunted the law. He
has used every trick in the polite
al deck to advance his financial
fortune. The recount proceedings
are in the same category.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
FOURTH ASSEMBLY HELD

The fourth assembly Of the year
was held In the Coolidge Gramm-
ar School auditorium last Friday.
The program included:
Orchestra, Cavalier March" di'
rected by Miss Frances Spain.
Group singing, America, direct
ed by Mr.. George A. Burrell.
Oath of allegiance to the flag,
led by Betty June McEuen.
Invocation, Reverend o. B. An
mis-.
Quartet. "Sea Fever" and Morn
ing' from Girls Glee Club, directed
by Miss Naomi Elmore.
Talk. "Why we have Department
al Work" Miss Christine Hicks.
Orchestra, Indian Chief direct
ed by Miss Frances Spain.
Group singing, 1.-THE Blue Bells
of Scotland" directed by Mr.. George
A. Burrell.
Piano Solo, "Schubert's Seren-
ade" by Miss Naomi Elmore.
Orchestra. Cavalier March" dl-
rected by Miss Frances Spain.
-Elvira Nafarrate
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27

This office has received inquiries
which indicate that there is evi.
IDENTIFY some misunderstanding in
regard to the eligibility for loans
for producers who have been issued
red cotton marketing cards, ac-
cording to County Agricultural
Agent, X. X. Heness.
Under the terms OF the 1888
Farm Act, farmers who are COO
perating with the Agricultural Con-
servation program are eligible for
cotton loans on their 1888 crop
amounting to S.3c per pound with
premiums for grade and staples
above 7-S inch middling cotton and
discounts for grades and staples be
low 7-S inch middling cotton. 1898
producers of cotton who are not CO.
operating with the program can Sc
cure loan only on that portion Of
the crop produced in excess Of
their marketing quota and at a
rate of 60 percent of the amount
loaned to cooperating farms. Under
the marketing quota provisions of
the Act, and farmers who have
planted an acreage in excess of
their acreage allotment are issued
red marketing cards; however.
those farmers who exceeded their
acreage allotment by small am
cunt due to their lack Of knowledge
of the acreage in their farm are
Judged to be cooperators and are
eligible for a loan at the same rate
as a cooperating farmer who is iss-
ued a white marketing card. In
cases where a farmer who Is CO.
operating with the program has
been issued a red marketing card,
it will be necessary that his oan
forms be approved by the County
Agricultural Conservation Commit
tee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
cUHs TO HAVE GOLF TEAM

The Coolidge golf club has Of
fered the teachers and students a
greatly reduced rate for the coming
season. The charge will be $500
a year for students and $500
year for teachers. In the past the
yearly dues have been $500 with
additional assessments for up keep.
Coach Carls says he hopes to have
a team of six boys. These six will
play in singles matches, and four
of them will play in four somes.
Coach also plans matches with
teams from other schools.-Joe
Clemans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27

nomination Of (Jones) by the Dem
ocratic party as the candidate for
governor to be voted upon at said
general election
That '(Jones) has offered bribes
or rewards to certain electors.
inspectors, judges or clerks OF
election -. for the purpose of
procuring the nomination
THAT certain persons acting for
(Jones) have given to certain
electors, inspectors, judges or
clerks of election at said primary
bribes or rewards for the purpose
of procuring the nomination OF
(Jones).
"That certain persons acting for
(Jones) have offered bribes or re-
wards for the purpose OF procur-
ing the nomination of (Jones)."
In brief Jim Kerby has impugn-
ed the honesty and integrity OF
the members of boards of super
visors in all fourteen counties, to-
gether with the members of hun
dreds of election boards in every
voting precinct and has accused
the successful nominee for Cover
nor (Jones) or his representatives
of bribery in connection with the
democratic primary election.
The falsity of such accusations
by Kerby is established in one
county at least (Pin1a) where a
recount of the votes cast for CO.
unity attorney was concluded last
week At the same time a tabula-
ton was made Of the votes cast
for Governor. The recount tailed
exactly with the official canvass.
So much for Pima county.
In Graham and Greenlee count
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
PROBABLE LINEUP FOR
HAYDEN GAME

Right end: Hersel Holmes; Left
end: Cleatus Martin; Substitutes:
Jack Rowe, Bob Simmons.
Right tackle: Troy Lewis; Left
tackle: Minor Chesley; Substitutes:
WILDER Wurtz, Leroy Shoemaker.
Right guard: d. G. Shoemaker;
Left guard: Buddy Vest; Substitu-
tes: Bill Bergum, Don Kjermo.
Center: r. S. Dickson; Substi-
tues: Ray Wellborn, Bob Preece.
Right half: w. T. SmOthers.
Left half: Jack Bickford-
Full back: Arnold Glenn.
Quarter back: Herel Bickford;
Substitutes: Martin Talla, Ted
Mccullough, Bob Simmons, Bob
Sweeper, Thelon Kempton. -Herel
Bickford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
BARN DANCE is
A SUCCESS

The big Barn Dance" Friday
night after the Superior Coolidge
game was a huge success. The
evening seemed to be enjoyed by
everyone as everything was kept
moving by Clay Ramsey and his
orchestra. They hardly gave the
dancers a rest. The Future Farm
ers who put on the dance hope
that everybody enjoyed it. They
made a profit of fourteen dollars
which will help carry on their
yearly program.
The gym was decorated over
head with streamers of blue and
gold, the FLA colors. In the corn
ers and around the standards maize
hay, and pie melons were used to
make the place look like barn.
ID. G. Shoemaker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
GIRLS LEAGUE PLANS
ACTIVITIES FOR NEAR FUTURE

The Girls League held a meeting
Monday. Plans were made for a
party on Tuesday. The girls dis
cussed the annual convention to be
held November IL, II. At this con-
vention the California girls will be
entertained but the main purpose
of the meeting is to plan the sched-
ule for this year. Saturday, Novem-
ber IL, the Coolidge and Florence
girls who attend serve at the lun-
cheon. About twenty girls plan on
going. Mr.. Mangun has consented
to let them use the school bus for
the trip.
The Girls League plan a dance
r1november IS. Mia Graham.