davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
Almost Complete Turnover
of Superior Court Judges

(ContiEnec from rage Ore.)
Judge r. Hunt Parker, third district:
Clawson L. Williams, fourth district:
J. Paul Frizzelle, fifth district: w. G..
Harris, seventh district; J. H. Clement,
eleventh district; F. D. Philips, thir-
! teenth district; Frank M. Armstrong.
fifteenth district; Wilson Warlic!z,
sixteenth district; J. A. Rousseau,
seventeenth district; and Felix E. AL
ley, twentieth district
Which list adds up ten, but four o.
these judges Williams Philips, Arm
strong and Rousseau) were nct on tn /.
bench on January 1, 1888, leaving only
half dozen long-termers certain to
stay on.
The seventh possibility is Judge H.
Hoyle Sink, who faces Keen OPPOSITION
from Judge Tom Turner in the twelfth
district.
Of the thirteen who were on the
bench when 1888 opened; but who will
not be when next year begins, one is
dead, one was defeated for re-elee
ton, three are now sitting on the Su-
preme Court bench, four have already
retired and four have announced they
will retire at the end! of their current
terms and have ratified that decision
irrevocably by failing. to qualify for
this years primary elections.
Judge Oglesby, as already mention
ed, died. In the thirteenth Judge A.
NJ. Stack was defeated for reelection
5y Judge Philips.
Those who have already retired ar:
Judges Frank A. Daniel, fourth dis
trict; T. B. Finley, seventeenth dis
trict; F.. A. McElroy, twentienth dis
trict, and W. L. Small, first district
On the Supreme Court Gench are
Justices Michael Scheneck fornderiy
of the eighteenth; M. V. BarnhiH
once of the second district; ana w.
Devin, erstwhile of the tenth district.
The judicial quartet which Will quit
active service at the end OF this year
are H. A. Grady, sixth; X. n. Cram
Ter, eighth. N. A. Sinclair, nlath; and
w. F. Harding, fourteenth.
In addition, d fifth announced re
'irement, come January l, IS tnat o.
Judge Marshall. Spears, who followed
y1dge Devin onto the bench IN the
.enth district. This change VIII give
the tenth it's third new judge In sly
FEARS.
Three other districts may also ge'
a third judge in six years. as eacn .,
them has already seen one cnanse anu
another is possible in the coIni ~ eiec-
t H,,n Tn the first, Judge c. E. ThomF-
con who succeeded Judge Snaal' mas
onnosition from Solicitor HerDerE
Tearv. In the second, Judge Waitef
Pono vice Rarnhill must beat OH the
sssa,,l+s of Itin1ous Valentine; and IN
a tha twentieth, Judge A Hall John
s4on i challenged by Solicitor zeb
' vance NattIes Johnston took the place
of Judge McElroy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
KN|GHTDALE WINS
OVER EPSON, "a
Ten Innings. Required To
Settle Battle; Wilton AT
EPSON Friday

EPSON met it's first defeat yester-
day afternoon at the hands OF
Knightdale, losing the contest 3 to
in 10-innings.
June Ellington was on the mound
for EPSON, tanning Is men, and allow
ed only two earned runs, one of those
being the tally in the tenth that de-
cided the bal game.
Epson enjoyed lead all the way
until the last of the ninth when
Knightdale pulled UP even with two
runs
Rem, with 3. triple and single,
and c. Diclserson, with double and
a single out of five attempts, led ep-
som at bat.
C. Poole famed II of Epson play
ers and led his team in hitting four
for four, two singles and two triples
Wilton will come to Epson Friday
afternoon at o'clock for a contest
and Rem will be called on to handle
the hurting.
Score by innings: r
Epson ....s...... GOO 200 1O1 Oh
Knightdale ........ 900 100 1O2 1-5
Ellington and G. DickerSon; G.
Poole and Haithcock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30

fCon tinued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
prAO THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Garry Page New York columnist' mas
inst returned from abroad. At the pier
he was greeted by Barbara Kingsley,
who came to New York a few weeks
nreviously. the day before Garry salled
for Europe, to fill vacancy on chllo
magazine at the suggestion of her close
friend. Natalie Kendall: Barbara ana
Carry AIRY became interested in each other
when She was society editor OF the
Martinsville Post and Garry had come
to Martinsville for wedding. JACK
Netcalf. an artist, and Ruth Merry
weather. an attractive heiress. both
close friends of Garrys, had taken
kindly interest in Barbara during Car
RVS stay abroad. Julia. Barbara $
cousin from Martinsville, in New York
for a visit, moves into Barbara's apart
ment unexpectedly. Barbara. returns
from meeting Garry at the boat ana
finds a raucous party in progress. She
is dismayed as Garry calls for her that
evening. Barbara is furious to ma the
narty Still going when Garry, brings
her back to her apartment and orders
Julia and the others to. leave. Jimmy
Minton, a notorious playboy, gets fresh
and Garry knocks him down. In answer
to a long distance plea from her former
managing editor, Barbara has an &C
ouaintance, Bruce Kemper. VINO is SICK
from dissipation, moved to hospltai.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
SUMS HEAT PER HOUR rs
WORTH $32,55O.OOO. OO0 SIT

Perhaps you have never thought of
translating the value of the sun into
dollars-Thinking about it, the Tav.
lor Instrument Company, has made
some calculations, which cause ono
to have a higher appreciation of tho
suns Importance and what it is do.
ing for us without charge.
Taking a small home % feet by "a
feet, located in New Jersey, the an
nual cost for heating is $72.
The heating period in New Jersey
is distributed over six months. DIR
ing the other six months the sun fur
nishes the heat. So, if the sun should
send its bill it would be entitled 70
$72 for it's six months.
That being the case, let us endea.
vor to determine the suns annual
heat bill for the entire earth. So. il
the sun should present its bill. the
searth would be obliged to pay S32.
55OC00,C00 every hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
CHAPTER Is

BARBARA gave her own name
and telephone number when the
nhvsician asked who should be
notified in case Bruce Kempel
grew worse.
Out on the street, she shuddered
do you know the guy well?"
Ray asked.
Hardly at all. It's something
a friend wanted me to do"
The reporter helped her into his
car and closed the door. How
about a sandwich? Wen go
across the Washington bridge to
q place I know"
ooh wonderful"
She loved the road that ran
along the Hudson, crossing over
at last where the strong, slim
bridge connected the Jersey line
with New York. She liked to
glide across the bridge, eyes find
ing stars high beyond it's steel
girders. Ray was a darling.
Merry, young, friendly. She took
off the brown felt hat she had
worn and felt the wind in her
hair.
When Ray ordered hot chicken
sandwich, she felt silly moment
of inconsistencies. It should be a
special plate-two fried oysters,
two fried eggs-Goodness, she had
grown so accustomed to Garry
that even having a sandwich with
another man made her miss him.
She would get a cheese sandwich
and a glass of milk. The cocoa
and sweet roll were part of an
other ritual.
They were coming back over
the bridge when Ray spoke.
Flows Garry? haven't seen
him in some time"
"He's fine. Out of town on a
story at the moment"
"He's a good egg"
Barbara laughed. "That's what
he says about you. The highest
compliment one Of the writing fra
ternity can call another member
is a good egg or a swell guy, isn't
it?"
eve of the fourth estate have
our names for it."
The car swung away from the
bridge and started down Riverside
drive. Ray was slowing down
Barbara glanced at him curiously
and he grinned back. "I have
words to say. Barbara, are you
engaged? It's none Of my bust
ness but have you given anybody
a promise and can tell me?"
She hadn't. Garry loved her
and she loved Garry. They saw
only each other. But engaged ir
the old sense of the word? No
they were free.
mo, Ray" she said quietly.
"Then there is a chance for me
Barbara. I Cell in love with yol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30

tcontinnec from rage one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
STATES FESTIVALS
HERALD SPR|NGT|ME
Brief Conservation Depart
ment Items Tell of Many
Activities
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
- %V,n CO. NX~nlAnr TTAAA1


Raleigh, March 3O.-Every once in
so often the advertising division OF
the Department of Conservation an
Development complies a numr.er 81
brief items of interest from all parts
of tho State and sends them out for
use primarily in out-of-theStatc
papers.
They are of more than little in
terest within the State, however and
so a few culled from the division ::
last bulletin of Briefs" follow:
Raleigh-Already fishing for large
mouth bass in inland waters, fisher
men. in North Carolina will begin cast
ing for trout April 49,
Hendersonville- than 125 sum
n1er camps for children, a record num-
Der, will be- operated in Western North
Carolina this summer
New Bern-This colonial town is OBJ
serving History Month" and citizens
are booming up on the city's past.
Washington-Th Beaufort county
capital is anXiOusly watching progress
of tulip sprouts, hoping the flowers
will be accommodatingly in full bloom
for the annual tulip festival here,
April 1920.
mington-Hardy lovers of the
exotic in wild flora are planning their
annual trip into the boys south Of
here to see the curious insect-catching
Venus F'ly-traps in bloom.
Rocky Mount-The Gallopade, East
ern Cardinals Spring festival, has
been expanded to include three days
of festival this year, April 27-29.
Morganton-This foothills city has
officially set aside June 10 to July Is
as ''Mimosa Time" when the thous-
ands of mimosas in the city are IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
MILLER OBSERVES
HIGHS UNDER FIRE
Practice Contest This After
noon Gives Mentor
View of Work

Coach Bing Miller looked at his 1895
edition of Henderson high school base
ball team this afternoon in competi-
ton for the first time this season, al
though it was only practice contest
A team from South Henderson took
on the locals at League Park, the re-
gular season opening Friday with
Aycock here.
Miller planned to give all lis char
ges a chance to show their wares in
The tilt, and planned to use several d
his pitchers in order to get them &C.
quainted with the mound work under
ire.
The squad has worked out a week.
and is rapidly whipping into playing
condition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
TOWNSVILLE WHIPS
DABNEY NINE, 81

Matthews limitad Dabney to one
hit, allowing only one run to cross
the plate at Townsville Monday aft
ernoon, winning his ball game 9 to 1.
larry and T. Norwood led at bat with
two hits each. BreedlOve tagged
Matthews for a two Dagger for Dab
ney's only hit of the game.
Ten Dabney batters were retired
on strikes
Scors. by innings R.H.E.
Dabnev O1O 600 o. 1 4
Townsville . O6O 300 x-0 4
OVERLY Harris and Breedlove;
Matthews and T. Norwood.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
hK HGIGn
=/WeLS shine Il

that day you stood In the door or
Garry's stateroom and looked like
a scared kid. l want to do some
thing about it. Barbara, dearest,
could you marry me :"
His brown eyes were pleading
and his lean face turned towards
her. He. wasn't laughing now. He
was going to be hurt and she didn't
want to hurt him. So she sald'
very gently:
RAY darling, 1 couldn't. I'm
not marrying anyone, you see, for
ever so long,"
He was silent for a while. Then
he said. ct is Garry, isn't it?"
She nodded. EYES,"
He had stopped the engine but
he started it. now. That's all
right then. If it has to be some
body else, I'd rather have it Garry.
He's fine to the core, Barbara"
But when she saw the tail-light
of his car growing fainter in the
distance as she stood at the wide
windows of her living room, her
throat CONSTRUCTED a little. He was
a sweet boy. 1t hurt to think that
she had the power to, make him
unhappy. Then she forgot him as
she remembered only the words
that he had said about Garry.
Garry came back the next day
and she did not mention the en-
counter with Bruce Kemper to
him. Somehow it was something
that she and Ray had known.
Something trivial but Ray would
prefer to leave it as an adventure
they had shared, she knew. She
put it away, quite simply, with
RAYS own words. She had dinner
with Garry and they went to a
theater afterwards. But all the
while she was wishing that he
would turn to her and say five
words: Barbara, will you marry
him?" He would ask her some
day, she was sure. But so many
things could happen between now
and some day! Why couldn't he
be as frank as Ray had been?
els something the matter,
honey?" he asked. "You look
worried. Anything I can do about
it?"
Everything" her heart said.
Nothing" her tongue answered.
The next night he called to say
that he was having a conference
with his producer. It was to be in
her neighborhood at half past
nine. He would drop in for a min
ute on his way, if he might.
When the door bell rang at a
few minutes after nine she pushed
the button that released the latch,
without asking who it was through
the speaking tube. She went to
the door and waited for him.
"Garry?"
There was no answer. The
steps that came were tagging and
tired. Her eyes opened wider.
Maybe he was sick.
"Garry?" she called again. A
man appeared at the top of the
landing and a feverish hand
grasped her arm and pushed her
ahead of him into the room.
"Bruce Kemper!" she gasped.
"You were in the hospital"
The man laughed shrilly. Il
pretended I was asleep, dressed
and walked out. Simple as that.
I feel better" He was trembling
and his pallor was frightening.
"What do you want?" Barbara
asked. eff there is anyway that I
can help you"
"There isl" He had been drink
ing and now he reached into his
pocket and pulled out bottle Of
whiskey. mind if have another
swag? Stopped along the way to
buy it. Had to see you, you know
just had to see you"
about what?"
about girl. A pretty girl
gold hair, clings to the fingers"
he curved his long fingers into
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
f. One More QeddinqaM
e Hsaa9fne g

grotesoue Shapes. Marble eyes.
blue marbles. You've got her
blood" His eyes were piercing in
their brightness as he turned
swiftly to face Barbara.
Then, as quickly, his nervous
ness vanished. I'm not going
back to the hospital. Tonight or
ever. I'm going to Martinsville to-
see that girl. If anyone gets in
nv way I'll stop him with this"
He pulled small gun from his
pocket.
"Where did you get t?" Barbara
asked.
For a second something sane.
young, pathetic was in the mans
features. "I've had it long
time. I've thought Of rounding out
my earthly span with it but I held
that view about the corner which
we were going to turn tomorrow.
left it in with my things in that
room when they took me away.
The rent had been paddy you
for another week, so had to get
back before the stuff was junked."
The door bell gave three quick
peals. Garry's sign! Eagerly Bar
bara started to push the button
that released the door. Garry
would know what to do about
Bruce Kemper. But Bruce put
his fingers over her wrists as she
reached for the button.
I'm sorry, Miss Kingsley, but
that's no good. Do you know who
it is?"
She didn't answer. She heard
the outer door opening. Either
someone, in going out, was let
ting Garry in or her first jab at
the bell had released the latch.
Steps started to ascend the steps.
The crazed man heard them, too.
He spoke quickly. I'm hiding
in there. The bedroom, isn't it?
And I'm leaving the door partly
open so can watch you. TIL have
this gun ready and if you make
one sign I'm in there, I'll shoot you
down. Get it?"
Then he slipped into the room,
and Barbara, straining her eyes,
saw him crouched, his hand on
the gum.
She turned from the door.
Across the room hung a long mir
ror. IF the man drew too near the
door, his reflection would show.
There was only one chance in a
thousand that this might happen.
If, it did, she must warn Garry
quickly before he expressed sur
prise.
Garry was knocking at the
door now, and she opened it.
Barbara, are you ILL.," She
saw the quick concern in his eyes.
EMO, I'm fine. And you, Garry?
How are you?"
''The same" He was holding
her hands, studying her face.
"Now that we've dispensed with
our health, tell me what's wrong,
Babbs. Please, dearest"
Over Garry's shoulder, she saw
Bruce step nearer to the opening.
The lamplight shone on the gun.
His finger rested on the trigger.
She heard her voice asking
questions, answering Garry's queS-
tons. But her eyes strayed often
to that door. Once Garry moved
too near it and she drew him away
rapidly making up some excuse
about a book she wanted him to
see. He was watching her
strangely now. She looked away.
Oh, if only he would go! Bruce
wasn't responsible. Any moment
his hand might press the trigger.
Yet she dared make no sign. IF
she did, his mind, overly alert in
its madness, would know it.
She glanced again at Garry's
face. His eyes weren't watching
her. They were focused on the
mirror. And in the mirror she
could see a mans dim outline.
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30

az.Ig7s.|Tzz The tremendous demand of the last
A1zl1lt7as several weeks has reducedlour stock
Of used cars to point where we're actually
short of certain popular makes and models!
Weneed good used cars and trucks! We're making
liberal trade-ir offers to get them! So now is your
opportunity to get new 1888 Chevrolet on very
favorable terras!'..
Visit our showroom and inspect the new
General Motors Instalne1.t Plan Convenient, Eco
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-30
Franco Assumes Command
of His 1nsurgent Armies
Closing in Upon Lerida

CONTINUED from Page One)
hastily organized recruits and throw
ing them into battle. The information
al brigade was sent into the fray for
desperate stand.
In Barcelona, Defense Minister
Prieto said 10000 volunteers had en-
listed in the last five days and were
being sent UP to the front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
NAUCATUCK GEMS
 READY FOR ACTION
Conn. Opposition Only Is New Policy of Borough
 Club; Clancy to Coach

Naugatuck, Aug. 23-The Nauga- tuck Gems will hold the first prac- tico of the year tonight at Recrea- ton field. It was first proposed to meet last night but due to the diffi- culty in securing the propre light ing facilities, the practice had to be changed until tonight.
 Stuart Clancy who made a big hit here last year with his hand ling of the Gem squad will again coach the boys. Clancy, a veteran of the National league, is deter mined to bring home the state title to the borough. Last year with makeshift squad, he made a strong bid for top honors but fell short of his goal due to the fact that only a few state teams were met.
 However, the schedthc makers are busy lining up only state teams for the Gems. This was one condition that had to be put into Clancy's contract before he signed as he be- lieved that football gans of Nauga- tuck should be given the best att fractions. Last season the appear ance of several teams left sour taste in the mouths of local fans and the management does not wish to have another dose of such teams. Being out-of-state clubs. little or nothing was known of their ability until they stepped onto the playing field. The outcome was that they made dismal showings, being ter ribly outclassed, and the fans dis approved rightfully with such book lngs.
 Bristol, Danbury. Wallingford, New London, New Britain, Norwalk and Ansonia will be booked so that not only will the fans know the caliber of the opposition but they will be able to root against foes who are bitter rivals of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
Loss Of Clipper Revives Discussion Of Overland
 Air Route To Far East

Weather Bureau experts and of- ficials of other government agen- cies familiar with meteorological conditions in the Pacific area as- sert the territory to the north is beyond the sphere of most of these storms. This includes the soutehrn portions of Alaska and Siberia, parts of which have been traversed by Post, Hughes, Lindbergh and others.
 Water Legs Shortened
 A route over this area would ex- clude virtually all over water trips. The course would be longer, but a number of important cities could be included
 Such route might begin at New York city, and extend across part or the United States and Canada to Fairbanks, in the interior of Alaska. This leg would total about 3,300 miles, but it could be broken into shorter hops with stops at important cities along the way.
 From Fairbanks the route could continue through the central por- ton of Alaska with a short water hop of less than 50 miles across the BeringN Strait to Siberia. Skirt ing the Gulf of Anadyr, the route would continue to Okhotsk, on the rim of the sea of the same name This leg would cover about 2,000 miles, with possible stops en route.
 Might Include Peiping
 From Okhotsk the course per- haps would turn northwestward to Peiping, China, a journey of about 1900 miles. Nanking is a short 800 miles to the west. From there the route would lead to Manila, an- other 1000 miles away. Only about 300 miles of this leg would need to be over water, and this could be broken up into two relatively short water trips by flying over the Jap- anese island of Formosa.
 Such route would not involve a distance of more than $500 miles. Many other possible variations of this routS would be possible, of course, without necessitating the travelling over large ocean or sub stantially increasing the total dis tance. For example, the leg between Okhotsk and Peiping could include 8 stop at the important Soviet city of Vladivostok, which is a relative ly short distance east of Peiping.
 Stops at Shanghai, Hong Kong and other important centers also could be included on the route.
 In projecting any large land route to the Far East. experts pointed out political considerations would weigh heavily and must be taken into account. However, it is felt in some quarters that the rapid expansion of air routes by virtually all nations may in the near future necessitate a more widespread "give-and-take" policy among nations.