davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29


Ashley Banner School, Dist 1856
The following program was CIV
en- December 21st:
The Christmas Welcome - An
thony Ehresman.
Come All Ye Faithful-A song by
the school.
WHY Do Bells for Christmas
Ring?-Marian Ostendorf.
Johnny Wants A Gun - David
Higbie.
Christmas Candles-Duet, Joan
and Anthony Ehresman.
Bright Stockings - Robert o.
Brien.
Writing to Santa-Dialogue, Ed
ward and Marianne Ferrian.
Christmas Bells - Donna Mae
Linz.
The First Christmas-Song, Dor
cen Ehresman and Virginia Linz.
The Three Wise Men-Daisy Hig-
bic.
Christmas-Joan Ostendorf.
The Christmas Story-Dialogue,
Primary grades.
o Little Town Of Bethlehem
Upper grades.
Trouble in the Doll House-Joan
Ehresman.
NV Farm-Edward Ferrian.
Song of the Bells-Duet, Donna
Mae Linz and Anthony Ehresman
The Dolls Lesson-Virginia Linz
Away in Judea-Song by the
school
A Letter to Santa-Joseph Osten-
dorf.
The Christmas Bells-Doreen En-
resman.
When Pa Was Boy-Ronald
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
SOCIETY
N E w S.
Fine Christmas Program


About 200 people assembled at
the Progressive Farmers Club
House last Friday night, to witness
the Christmas program which was
prepared by a committee, consisting
of Miss Marvilla Dwyer, chairman
Mrs. Helen Norgarden and Mrs
John Kramer.
The stage setting and lighting ef-
fects, which were prepared by Hell
en- Norgarden, Marvilla Dwyer
Martin Kennedy, the Kortan Bros,
and Ronald Stewart, were the cause
for much favorable comment from
the audience, as was also the elab-
crate costuming for the various
parts of the program.
This club has large number of
talented young folks who have
proven themselves a credit to any
program in which they take part.
The program which was announc-
ed by Raymond Botz, was as fol-
lows:
A Christmas Welcome - Marie
Kortan.
Song, Jolly Old Nick"--Viola and
Florence Woeste, with guitar ac-
compartment.
Recitation, "Hello"-Marlyce Dus-
elk.
Scandinavian Waltz, accordian
solo-Edwin Botz.
Recitation, "The Little Pigs
Raphael Imdieck.
Recitation, "Shoe or Stocking
Anna Marie Kamphake.
Song, '"The Butcher Boy"-A
string quartet composed of Viola
and Florentine Woeste and Irene
and Bernard Telling.
Recitation, "Oh The Apple
Marion Dusek.
Play, Entertaining Sisters Beau
Irene Woeste, Mary Schmiesing,
Betty Telling and Mary Woeste.
Recitation, Gifts For The King
Mary Margaret Gross.
Song, Joy To The Worldly
the Carolers Uauretta Botz, Ruth
Botz, Viola Woeste, Florentine
Woeste, Irene Telling and Verna
Iwinski.)
Play, Good Will Toward Wom-
en"-Pearl Hanson, Dorothy Han
son, Marie Kramer, Martin Ken
nedy and Raymond Botz.
Recitation-Robert Blaski.
Dialogue, 1.-THE Census Taker"-
Leora Wilcox and Edwin Kamp-
hake.
Waltz and March, guitar duet
Woeste Sisters.
Recitation, christmas" = Irene
Blaslxi.
Song, Santa Claus Is Coming To
Town"-String duet by Irene and
Ben Telling.
Play, '"The Singing School Teach
er"-Irene Woeste, Betty Telling
and Mary Woeste.
Recitation, "At Christmas Time"
Lucille Blaslxi.
Song, 1.-THE Old Apple Tree
Marie Kortan.
Dialogue, Skeletons and Dyna-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
Northwest Ashley

A large number of people attend
ed the Christmas program in
District 157 Thursday night.
Miss Millie Bentfield, of st.
Paul, spent over Christmas visit
ing at the Anton Bentfield home.
Martin Marthaler, Jr., is spend
ing several days with his cousins,
Vernon and James Marthaler.
Miss Helen Kane, of Sauk Gen.
tire, is spending several days at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Kane.
Werner. Kampsen tested cows
at the Anton Bentfield home We'd
nesday.
Miss Stella Winter Is spending
a two weeks vacation at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Winter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
Padua

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nugent
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Frank Essler home.
Gerret Jenson, Edmund Rooney,
and Mike Essler were st. Cloud
callers Monday.
AL Rouslang and Henry Essler
were Elrosa callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Spaeth Is now staying
at the Emil Weiner home.
Sally Essler is spending her
Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Essler.
Margaret Steinhoff spent Friday
at the George Essler home.
Miss Josephine Klar Is spending
her Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Klar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler and
Anna Mae Esler spent Friday af-
ternoon at the Ben Essler home at
Elrosa.
Leonard Gruber was a caller at
the Mike Essler home Monday af-
ternoon.
The Big Ole Show Co. will be at
Padua Friday night with Maggie
and Jiggs." Everybody Welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nugent call
ed at the Mike Essler home Sun
day.
Marie Mayer spent a few days
at the Felix Rooney home.
Alvina Essler helped her grand
mother, Mrs. Frank Essler, Mon
day.
Henry Essler and Robert Room
ey made a business trip to Broot-
en- Monday.
Donald Nelson is spending the
holidays with his parents at Min
neapolis.
Arnold and Wilfred Rouslang
spent Wednesday evening with
Raymond, Henry and Eddy Jenc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Essler and
Rose and Mathilda Paul spent
Friday at st. Cloud.
The Christmas program held at
District SO Thursday evening was
largely attended.
Alvina Essler. Lorraine Wiener
and Rose Essler were dinner
guests at the John Spaeth home.
Mathilda Paul spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Mike Essler's.
Lorraine Steinhoff spent Satur-
day at George Essler's.
Edmund Hagberg, who is en-
ployed at the Alfred e. Rodgers
home Is spending the holidays with
his parents in Wisconsin.
AL Rouslang called at the Gruber
home Sunday evening.
Miss Florence Holmes held her
Christmas program on Wednesday
evening December 81. Quite a few
people attended. " .r
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29

mite"-Pauline Wilcox and Virgil
Schurman.
Song, 1.-TWO Orphans"-Veronics
and Lorraine Imdieck.
Recitation, Christmas Trees
Lester Blaslxi.
Recitation, Christmas Time
Irene Blaski.
Song, "It Came Upon the Mid
night CLEARLY the Carolers.
Recitation-Lois Huismann.
Song, 1.-THE Old Rugged Cross
Rose and Leo Imdieck
Recitation, "Outside"-Mac Huis
mann.
Musical Selection-Woestes an6
FEELINGS.
Fatima's Doll Shop-Fatima, Mrs
Ben Kamphake; French Doll, Mary
Margaret Gross; Old Fashioned
Doll, Marie Kortan; Red Cross
Nurse Doll, Anna Marie Kamphake
Spanish Senorita, Helen Wilcox
Ballet Doll, Madeion Wilcox; Black
Dinah Doll, Lois Huismann; Hula
Doll, Lucille Blaski; Sailor Doll
Clifford Iwinski; Indian Chief Doll
Dickie Iwinski; Egyptian Doll
Nova Jean Iwinski.
Recitation, what A Pity"-Dick
ie Iwinsld.
Song-Irene and Bernard Telling
Dialogue, "A City Rube"-Connie
and Richard Botz.
Recitation-Rita Kamphake.
Recitation-Nova Jean Iwinski.
Song, 1.-THE First Noel"-By the
Carolers.
Recitation, "Santa's Stocking
Henry Kamphake, Jr.
Recitation, "Why Betty Didnt
Laugh"-Madelon Wilcox.
Monologue, Dorothy Entertains
the Minister" selection was
prize winner in the recent anna
teur contest for rural schools, by
Neva Wilcox.
Dialogue, Miss Betsy's Burglar
Alma Botz and Fred Botz.
Recitation, why Is It?"-Clif.
IOrQ 1Wl1Shl.
Recitation, "A Possibility,"-Ros.
cline Wilcox.
Musical Selection-Edwin Botz.
Recitation-Muriel Botz.
Recitation, why Do Bells Fol
Xmas Ring?"-Marlyce Dusek.
Tableau-I. Alteration Of Christ
Child. Angels-Nova Jean Iwinski
Anna Marie Kamphake, Marie Kor-
tan, Betty Telling, Lucille and Irene
Blaski. Mary-Evelyn Kortan. Jos
eph-George Kortan. Shepherds
Edwin Botz, Leo Imdieck, Edwin
Kamphake. II. Some of Christian
lied Nations. Ireland-Richard
Kortan. England-Viola Woeste
Scotland-Irene Telling. Italy
Florentine Woeste. France-Virgin
la Telling. U. 8. (Statute Of Lib.
erty)-Ruth Botz.
"Good Night"-Lucille Blaski.
Extending of seasons greetings
and closing remarks = Marvills
Dwyer.
Shortly after the program. Santa
arrived and distributed gifts and
bags to the audience.
N. e. Ladies' Aid
On Thursday afternoon, January
5th, at three o'clock, will be held 9
regular meeting Of the Methodist
Episcopal Ladies Aid. Everyone Il
welcome.
Christmas Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Denis Mahigan had
as their guests at Christmas din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mahigar
and sons, Robert and Richard, o1
Beardsley, Leander Imdieke, Of
Brooten, and Elmer Domke.
Home Il
Christmas SCene-
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam White, In this city, was the
scene Christmas Day for family
gathering. From St Cloud theiI
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo jung
and daughter, Mary Jane, arrived
The Misses Ruth, Of Little Falls
and Florence White, &c Frazee
came for the holidays. Cliff White
Of Osalkis, and Wayne, Of St Cloud
too, were present. Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Jung are soon to leave for In
ternational Falls where he has &C
cepted a teaching position in the
Industrial arts department Of the
public schools.
Christmas Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. DeLauriel
entertained at dinner Christmas
Day Mr.. Alex Dryden, at theii
- HH~S~ Gfwoof
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
The Churches

Our Lady Of the Angels Catholic
Church
Sunday, Early Mass at 8 o'clock,
High Mass 10 o'clock; Rosary de-
votion Saturday evening, 7:30.
Rev. John Bettendorf.
St Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday, Low Masses TOO and 500
q. m. High Mass 1000 a. m. Ros-
ary devotion Saturday, 7:30 p. m.
Msgr. Plachta, Pastor.
Methodist Church
M. L. Brann, Pastor
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. worship, New Years
service with Communion.
$50 p. m. Junior League.
500 p. m. high school group in
Union Service at the Congregational
Church.
st. Paul's, Unity
New Years Day, 1870 p. m. div
inc services in the English lang
uage. Annual meeting Of voting
members after services. P. M
meeting Of the young people.
Trinity, Grove Lake
No services.
e. Menzel, Pastor
Congregational Church
Church school 9:45 a. m. Morn.
ing worship Hoo a. m. Topic:
Looking Forward"
intermediate League 500 p. m
High School Union Young Peo.
pies League at Congregational
Church 500 p. m.
p. J. Jansen, Pastor
Church Of the Good Samaritan
New Years Day
1000 a. m. Church school.
HOO a. m. Holy Communion
Festival Of the Circumcision Of
Jesus.
500 p. m. United Young Peoples
program.
This Thursday, choir rehearsal
parish house. Next Thursday, Jan
uary 5th, Eve of Epiphany. The
annual Epiphany parish meeting
and buffet supper, 7:30 p. m.
Elm and Bethel Churches
e. o. Hagen, Pastor
Friday, December 30, the Christ
mas program, which was postponed
on account of the storm, will bt
given at Elm at 7:30 p. m. The
confirmation class will not NEE
until Saturday, January IA.
Sunday, New Years Day: 10:3'
a. m, English service at Berg's
200 D. M, Mission meeting at Elm
Church.
i Gospel Tabernacle
Saturday, 2 p. m, Junior c. A
meet for Bible study. p. m
Watch Night Service. Friends ar
invited to join us in time Of pray
er as we enter into the New Year
Foolishly, blind optimism does no
recognize the increase Of lawless
ness in our land. God alone is abl
to heal our land through a Christ
centered Revival that will destro.
the citadels Of sin in the hearts o
individuals and rid our towns AM
communities Of traps and breeding
places Of iniquity. In II Chron
icles TIA God instructs Israel a
to the proper procedure for a re
turn Of prosperity. AS we draw
nigh to God he will empower an
instruct us in this very real battl
against the powers Of darkness.
i Sunday services: 1000 a. m. Sun
day school. HOO a. m. morning
worship, followed by Communion
500 p. m. Evangelistic service.
! Regarding services during tn
week, definite announcements vii
be made on Sunday. d. v. Rev
and Mrs. Klof may be with us TO
several weeks. They are expecte'
to speak this Sunday.
Charles F. Busch, Pastor
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29

Ostendorf.
Silent Nightly the school.
Arrival Of Santa Claus.
Lunch was served to the parents
Dola Grundman, Teacher
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
PAGE SEVEN

children were Christmas day
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Otte.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29

ChristmA0 Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. DeLaurier
entertained at dinner Christmas
Day Mr.. Alex Dryden, at their
home on Main Street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-15
Germans Say
Czechs Still
Planning War

Berlin, Sept 15.-(AP)-DNB, the
official German news agency, report
ed today in dispatch from Neugers-
dorf, Saxony, near the Czechoslovak
border, that war preparations in
northern CZechoslovakia were alarm
ingly on the increase.
The dispatch said the Czechoslovak
state police and gendarmerie had
been greatly augmented, and that adj
ditional classes of army reserves had
been called to the colors. The popula-
ton of the northern border regions,
the German agency declared, was in
panic.
Qn Prague, government authorities,
replying to questions concerning troop
movements along the frontier, said
there was no exceptional military &C.
tivity.)
The proclamation of Konrad Hen
lein, Sudeten German leader, demand
ing annexation of the Sudeten regions
by Germany, received greater prom
inence in the German press today
than even the visit of British Prime
Minister Chamberlain to Berchtes-
gaden.
Foreign diplomats did not hesitate
to express belief that the proclama-
ton was carefully timed to confront
Chamberlain at Berchtesgaden with
q new situation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-15
Thomas Wolfe,
Novelist, Dies
At Baltimore

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 15.-(AF0-
Thomas Wolfe, American novelist,
died today at $50 a. M, eastern stand
ard time, of acute cerebral infection.
The 37-year-old author of sLook
Homeward, Angel underwent two OPP
erations at Johns Hopkins hospital
after his arrival Saturday. He fell i'll
of pneumonia in July, but was re-
covering in Seattle when an infection
began and spread to his kidneys and
heart. He was brought here to be I'M
der the care of Hopkins specialists.
With him last night when his con-
dition was described as very grave, "
were his mother, Mrs. Julia Wolfe,
and his brother, Fred, both of Ashe-
vile, N. c.
Wolfe was instructor of English at
New York University when Look
Homeward Angel was published in
1929. The book, as long as four or
binary novels, described Asheville,
where Wolfe was born in 1900. The
publication made him distinguished
figure among the younger American
novelists.
Wolfe, six feet, seven inches all, and
proportionately heavy, usually wrote
on top of an electric refrigerator be-
cause the height was right for him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-15
Hull To See
FDRQuiickly
On Arrival
European Crisis Has
Caused Largest Flight
of Gold to United
States in History, Nor
genthau r e v e a | $ {;
Ickes Backs Roose-
velt's Dabbling

Washington, Sept. 15.-(AP)-The
United States is watching the Cham
berlain-Hitler conversations with "the
greatest interest" Secretary of State
Hull said at his press conference to-
day.
Permitting direct quotations, a rare
occurrence, he declared:
1.-The historic conference today be-
tween the prime minister of Great
Britain and the chancellor of Ger
many is naturally being observed with
the greatest interest by all nations
which are deeply concerned with the
preservation of peace"
Hull said he would see the President
tonight at the station and would con-
fer with him tonight or tomorrow, as
Mr.. Roosevelt desired. Hull said he
was in telephone communication with
the President this morning, commune
eating to him the latest news in from
Europe.
Secretary Morgenthau disclosed,
meanwhile, that the European crisis
has caused the largest flight to the
dollar in history" The Treasury
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-15
Two Men Are
Saved From
Letl1al Chair

Raleigh, Sept. 15.-(AP)-Governor
Hoey announced today he had COM
muted to life Imprisonment the death
sentence imposed on D. J. Hacken-
dorm, in Sampson county, for arson.
and would reprieve John Ernest
Howie Forsyth Negro, sentenced to
be executed tomorrow for rape.
No final announcement was ready
in the case of Melvin Petree, Forsyth
Negro, also sentenced to die tomor-
row for murder. Paroles Commission
er Edwin Gill said decision would
be made during the day.
Howie was reprieved to allow fur
Their study of his case. Gill said the
stay probably would be for go days.
Hackendorr's death date was Septem-
Der %. He was convicted in August,
The quick decision in his case, even
while Hackendorn's lawyers were at
tempting an appeal to the Supreme
Court, the order said, was unusual,
but was made because of the fact
that the trial judge" brought the case
before the olemency office through a
voluntary judicial petition" The or
der stated that Hackendorn was con-
victed almost entirely upon circum-
stantial evidence" of setting fire to a
house in which six persons were
asleep. No one suffered any injuries
in the fire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-15
For
Annexation
By Germany
Is sues Proclamation
Demanding Liberty
from Czechs; Broad
cast on Radio

Prague, Czechoslovakia. Sept. Is
(AP)--Sud etan Leader Konrad Hen
lien issued proclamation today de-
handing annexation of the Sudeten
German regions of Czechoslovakia by
Germany.
The proclamation, which was adj
dressed to Sudeten Germans and Ger
mans in the Reich, declared: ut is
definitely impossible for Sudeten Ger
mans and Czechs to live in the same
state. The Sudeten Germans want to
return to our home in the Reich" it
said, complaining that self-determina
ton had been denied them in 1919.
1.-THE Sudeten Germans have never
renowned the right of self determin-
alton God bless us in our just fight"
Shortly after the proclamation was
transmitted, a general strike was call
ed at Reichenberg, fourth largest in
dustrial center in the country, and
six miles from the German frontier.
Reports received in Prague said all
stores were closed and all business
activities halted. There were no edi-
lions of evening newspapers.
Thousands of Sudetens in Reichen-
berg gathered in the streets after
hearing Henlein's proclamation and
shouted demands that Sudeten terri
tory be united with Germany Martial
law has not been imposed in Reichen-
berg.
The proclamation was broadcast
through Germany and was transmit
ted to the Czechoslovak government
by Henlein. 1t assailed methods used
by the Czech government in efforts
to crush disorders which have caused
at least % deaths in Sudeten areas
in the past three days.
The figure of % was fixed by the
government, which is publishing its
tabulations only after careful inves-
tigation. It ppears certain that many
lives were lost, and many more
wounded in the fighting along the
125-mile Sudeten border. t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-15
ONE OF ESCAPING
PRISONERS TAKEN

Greenville, Sept. Is (AP)-Au-
thorities announced today that James
Hail. g., serving three to five years
for larceny in Granville county, one
of three prisoners who escaped from
the Pitt county prison camp Tuesday,
was caught late last night near Rocky
Mount. Still at large were Lloyd
Witherington, 81, serving five to seven
years for assault and robbery in
Wayne county, and Lewis Tew, %,
sentenced to eight to IL years in Will
son county for robbery with firearms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-15
Der Fuehrer Wouldn't
Have 1t As Free Gift,
II Duce Says; Believed
To Know

Rome, Sept. 15.-tAP)-Italian as
surance was given today that Adolf
Hitler would not take the Czech popu-
lation of Czechoslovakia even as "a
gift"
This was interpreted by some dip
lomats as indirect offer of Germany
to guarantee the Czechs' integrity of
their new frontier if they give UP the
Sudeten German areas to the Reich,
The assurance, embodied in an open
letter to Viscount Runiman, British
unofficial mediator of the Sudeten
dispute. published in Premier Mus
solini's Milan newspaper, was under
stood to have been written by Mus
solini himself.
The letter was given quasi-offi-
cial character when it also was issued
(Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-15
Ex-NeWsn1an
Seeks Mayor
Los Angeles

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 15.-(AF)
An election caused by bomb will
determine Friday whether Los An
geles is to have as mayor a former
reporter who makes no campaign
promises. The bomb exploded last
January. It injured private detec-
tive, Harry Raymond, who was seek
ing evidence of municipal corruption
for aAcitizens committee.
Two policemen were convicted of
conspiring to kill Raymond. Their
trial set off a barrage of charges a.
gainst the municipal administration
of graft and gangland connections. 1t
started, petitions circulating for an
election to supplant Mayor Frank
Shaw an affable former grocer. The
most colorful of three rivals for the
office is Superior Court Justice
Bowron.
A mild, chubby man, he was re-
porter on the Los Angeles Examiner,
learned law in his spare time, was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-15
New World Speed
For Auto At $50

Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, Sept.
15.-(AP)-Wealthy John r.. Cobb,
of London, usurped the worlds au-
tomobile speed throne today with a
mark of 1892 miles per hour. The
dOuty fur broker smashed the rec
ord of 345.l miles per hour estab-
Iished here August ~ by Captain
George EystOn, retired British
army officer.
Cobb, a new man at high speed
racing, flashed through the meas
ured mile at $500 going north and
3.47.16 on the southland run.
EystOn's average for the north
run was 347.49 and. for the south.
34351. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-15
Troops Guard
Ballot Boxes
In S. Carolina

Charleston, S. c., Sept. 15-(AP)-
The Charleston county executive COM
mittee, closely watched by National
Guardsmen, today closely watched
the result of the gubernatorial vote
in this county, the home of Burnette
Maybank.
Protests expected from representa-
tives of Wyndham Manning, of Sum-
ter, who trailed Maybank by more
than $4,000 in the unofficial count,
were not heard.
Party rules, however, gave Manning
through Saturday to- protest to the
State Democratic Executive Commits
Zee.
A half company of National Guards
men, under the command of Cap
tain r. E. Johnson, remained in
charge of the ballot boxes, and john
son said they would continue on duty
until Tuesday, when the State COM
mittee meets at Columbia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-15
10 Passengers In
Burning Bus Saved
At Norwalk, Conn,

NorwaIk, Conn, Sept. b.
(AP)-Sixteen passengers and the
driver of an interstate bus (Blue
Way) bound from Boston to New
York escaped to safety today in
fire which destroyed the vehicle,
which had halted to take on gas
cline. The loss was estimated at
$4,000. :
Many Of the passengers, some OF
whom were asleep at the time,
were assisted from the bus Dy
Hammond Masse, of Boston, after
Walter, Johnson, attendant at the
filling station and eating place,
shouting a warning of fire.
Masse, passenger, said sew
eraI of the women helped to safety
were without their shoes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-15
South American Nazi And
Fascists Worrying U. S.

mean little uprising the other day. It
was purely local, was suppressed
quickly and didn't directly concern
us, anyway. Still, it was an unpleas-
ant symptom. Not long ago Brazil ex-
perienced similar disturbance, quite
promptly squelched, but also Disagree
ably symptomatic. Other Latin Amer
lean republics are sizzling internally
rather continuously
MexicO's appropriations.
AS to Mexico, President Cardenas'
policy of governmentalizing privately
owned properties naturally causes
plenty of ill-feeling
To be sure, so long as he govern
mentalizes the properties of Mexicans
only it's none of our business, but
when he governmentalizes the Mexi-
can properties of citizens of the Unit
ed States, with no prospect of early
decentralization, 1t does begin to be
fHon+;,,rnd IN DauHa -Four