davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06
CHAPTER -

SL1<AA LIZ
'W-WHO ARE YOU?" Ellel
asked the man on the ground.
Then she began unconsciousl.
to dismount. 1t was obvious tina
the old fellow could not talk. Hi!
face seemed flushed, feverish. Blu
she could not escape his pene
trating eyes.
She did foolish thing. She die
not drop her reins in dismomting
and Pintado calmly wandered on
Are you-injured? What Is
it," She knelt beside the ole
man. Inspecting him as best she
could, she saw he must be suffer-
ing. Then she learned that he
could whisper.
Il FELL" he managed. Water!
She had no water. She hadn't
yet learned the westerner's de-
pendence on a canteen. But she
knew they weren't far from her
stream.
II have none. I'll get help
can you-can we get you on my
horse? Are you in pain?"
She looked then for Pintado, and
had the devils own time catching
him. The frisky animal wanted to
play. He lodged artfully, even IN
that narrow canyon. With more
nerve and determination than she
imagined she had, Ellen eventually
caught his reins-and thereby
learned a first lesson in horseman-
ship which she never forgot.
The old man was heavy, but was
able to help himself little. With
great straining, Ellen got him
across the saddle, not astride but
dangling across. She tied his body
there. with the rawhide saddle
strings, at the old mans whispered
instructions.
I'm Brown, Buckshot Brown"
he rasped then. Il amt nigh daid
yit!"
I'm sure you're not, Mr. Brown!
Well get help at O. CO."
She started down the canyon,
leading Pintado.
Their trek was a tedious one.
She had come fal Their than she
realized. But she was able to cut
over a hill and come to her noun
tain stream, there to give the old
man a much needed drink. Re
could still talk only in a broken
whisper. II amt daid yit, they
CANT kill me-" he insisted.
When she reached her camp
with him, the place was deserted.
This disappointed her immensely.
Unconsciously she had been want
ing to shift the burden of respon-
sibility for her injured man.
But Bill had set up her tent, and
she got the old man in and placed
comfortably on ner camp be... She
learned then that his ankle was
bl oken, or badly sprained, enough
at any rate to make him almost
helpless in the hills alone. He had
lain there for four days, he said,
subsisting on the raw meat OF a
rock squirrel he had CHANGED to
sfoot. He was prospector. He
hac mining claims back in the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06
Hamlet Leads For
Sheriff, But Lacks
Majority of Votes

(Coatinued crom Page O:,e.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06
Vance County Weekly
Extension News

Sponsored by J. Agent j. T. Richardson Asssan
County Agent and Pummer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06

/ should be taken to obtain a thorough
and uniform coverage of all the
Collage.
For snap and lush beans, the rate
of application should vary between
Is and 20 pounds to the acre. The APP
plication rate on pole beans will de-
pend on the size of the plants.
busting should be started when
beetles are found on the beans, or
when egg masses become numerous
on the underside of the leaves From.
one to four applications are necessary,
depending on the prevalence of the
insects.
Rotenone' dust mixtures should not
be used in a spray unless the label on
The package indicates that diluent
has been u5ed which will mix readil.,
With water
When a spray is used, Rowell re-
ccmmends finely ground derr,s ~
cube root containing 4 per cent rotten
one at a dosage of 1 IL pounds in 81
gallons of water. If small amounts ! g
desired. he advises 1 IL ounces in g
gallons Of water.
The Usual rate of application is 90
to 10C gallons to the acre. AS with the
dust, it is necessary that the applica
tons be made uniformly and Thorough
ly and thf, the spray reach the un-
derside of the leaves. Repeat every 4
or 5 days until control is obtained.
Question Should tobacco plant beds
be piowed up after the plants are
pulled"
Ancu,or. Rx, oil ,oooooe T,Lo bodc
should 5e plowed and all remaining
plants killed as these plants furnish
breeding places for thousands of in :
sects that spread to the tobacco in
the field and cause serious damage
to the growing weed. Then, TOO, fail
ure to pillow the bed may result IN a
serious outbreak of blue mold next
year. The bed should be seeded to
sweet :,otatoes or some other garden
vegetable Immediately after blowing.
Question: When is the best time for
seeding the fall garden?
Answer: This depends upon the
hardness of the different vegetables
and upon the time required for ma
turity. Tender vegetables should be
planted in time to produce a crop be-
fure X, ling frosts occur. Many of the
cool season crops will mature thro-
ugh light frosts, but most of them
should be planted in time to reach
maturity before the heavy frosts. A
tatlc wing planting dates for sea-
sonal vegetables is given in Extension
Circular 122 and this may be obtain
ed free upon application to the Agri-
cultural Editor at State College
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06
ROtenOne Controls UnWelcOme
Beetles.

The Mexican bean beetle is again
making it's unwelcome annual visit to-
thousands of North Carolina bean
fields.
To control this insect, j. o. Rowell
Extension Entomologist at State Col
lege, is recommending that growers
use rotenone either as spray or as
a dust.
Gardeners who are equipped to dust
will find the three-fourths of one per
cent rotenone dust satisfactory. 1t is
highly important that the dust be ap-
piled to underside of the leaves. Care
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06

500; w. T. Claiborne, 500; I. J. Jack
son, 551; C. U. Sanford, 400; Henry
w. Hight, 1857.
Board of Education, electing three
j. c. Cooper, 1854; E. B. Taylor,
1922; J. S. Norwood, 3,191; H. L.
Wright, 1872.
Constable Henderson township
John L. Mundy, 1,849; E. F. Murphy,
LBS; Jack Collins, IT,
United States Senate-Rosert r.
Reynolds, 1865; Frank w. Hancock
Jr., 1884,
State Utilities Commissioner-Sta
ley Winborne, 1915; Paul Grady.
1861.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06
Reynolds Majority
Over Hancock Goes
To Nearly 100, coo

'fContirued from page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06
G. 0. P. Strategy in
Congress Working

,Contsnned from rage t)ne.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06

Benson, seeking denomination
For the judgeshir in the eighth dis
trict, Solicitor 10 N ]. B.lrney, of Will
1.'1ngton, got 11.1.J end Clifton l..
Moore, of Burgaw. : az.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

Case against Paul A. Wright,
Glendale, CAL, air terminal execu-
tive whose long trial for the
Staying Of his wife and best friend
nears an end. Wright was first
convicted on two counts of man.
slaughter. Then the same jury
found him insane at the Tune OF
the shooting. In third, near
ing, court-appointed allenlsts
found Wright sane at the present
time and therefore entitled to
freedom. Wright is shown about
to enter his Jail cell IN Los
Angeles where he was required to
remain for five days in event the
prosecution should desire 10 ap-
peal the case.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

monkeys making monkey cons
Six months they escaped with
eghter Calcutta which had tied Boston pier
The still large
around the huggng
keep of coaxng will bring them
for Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

While Conservatives unanimously
backed Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain in his stand on for
eign policy, which brought about
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden's resignation, Laborites in
the house Of commons, backing
Eden, planned to ask vote of
censure against Chamberlain and
his cabinet. The motion of the
censure was to be presented by
Arthur Greenwood, Laborite,
above. The vote of censure might
force the prime minister to order
a general election.
-Gemtr1I Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

The "China Dolp' is back in the
hospital with another break, the
leg this time. The China Doll"
is Clara Hall, 3, of Towanda, Pa,
who has had 16 bone breaks al
ready. Clara's bones are so brit
tie they break with the least prov
ocation. The mother, Mrs. George
Hall, says Clara has suffered q
broken right arm four times,
right leg four times, left leg seven
times and collar bone once.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
Wife Preservers

PANS school teacher tells her
tnat If, when going from the cold
outdoors into a. warm room her
glasses steam up, she should
shield her mouth with her hand.
This will prevent the impaired
vision that results from such pro-
cedure.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
1n mrnturtatt1.

BROWN. ANNIE. In sac but loving re-
BRoWN sbo Of my darns s m9he ANNIE
ago TO-DAY. February 9. 1888
Just loving thought,
Just silent tear;
Just. beautiful memory
DEVOTED )" 0fs DAbGGfER. I 5Gzf sR des1 KATHERINE
HAUCK,, CHRISTINE J. In sad but low
ing i TTem@embrance mem Of my sister. CHRISTINE
today. February Q. 1895. ANNIE. .
HAUCK,. CHRISTINE MARTIN. In
TiNE MAR1N q N Has HdaTns Sbo sf CHRIS
years ago today. February O. 1895.
little sister cHRfsTiNE HAUcK MsR0ly vho % lefs ny
qs Ysa5 three years ago today; EsbrysTy E. 9.
HENDERSON. WILLIAM. Sacred 10 the
memory OF WILLIAM HENDERSON. who
PASSED. Passed awsy y. February 9. 1884 in Falls
Whatever way my days decline.
l felt and feel: tho left alone.
Hi His being working in mine own.
Inc 1ootsteps OF his life in mine.
EDWIN ,, HENDERSON. LULA LmUL1sna''2n; n. GEs-
my dear Sister MIN MINNIE q M II gnNRfNs RfRsry vho 90
departed this life eighteen years ago to-
day. February .. 1920.
Iva, ! was not there to say sood-by.
When you were called awey;
! oc.y know that your were gone.
AS upon your face I gazed.
Just thought OF sweet remembrance.
Just memory sad and true;
Just thought Of sweet devotion
of the one Her HsR ts1HEf sIsFERi e. CLARA. sGui
of da4 mse4 rES LEM IN isd sHe %Se
passed away six years ago today; February
LEWIS. JAMES H.: JOHNSON. VIR-
lgynE EWss Wfgory vno OF dey9tsd voted
%other @ hoFVfES vfRe1s1A Sf yoNsoS s5s msAh as
Bright gt. homes are often saddened
Death takes away our loved ones
And leaves heavy cross.
But from celestial mansions
That in fGmei tbe b.sv.n9e sweet esfden 1eden
we WILL meet HEEEa sfasa C. LEWIS.
=, LoMAx., allen: In sad but loyyinE
aoMAx 81 A. WHO dspsrted this Iife three years
Hfs PEyoTED WIFE, Mrs. SOPHIA
SCHEUCH. LUDWIG W. In sad but low
1ng ulfc. remem6ranSe M m6 Of our loved one. LuD.
WIZ w. oLhEOCd. VINO enCereQ lnLO TebI
nine years ago today, February 8. 1929.
'Tis sweet to remember him who once was
here.
Though absent to us he is Just as dear;
The midnight stars shine on the grave
OF the one We loved. but could not save.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON
THOMAS. JOHN H. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear husband. JOHN
n. THOMAS. who died February 9. 1885.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS LOVING WIFE, SUSIE E. THOMAS.
THOMPSON, JOHN RICHARD. In low
ing memory Of my devoted husband and
our father, JOHN RICHARD THOMPSON.
today. February 9, 1887.
just a line OF sweet remembrance.
Just memory fond and true;
Just token Of loves devotion
That our hearts still long for YOU.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1938-02-09

Boys Will Be Boys" was the title
of film shown to $50 long-term con-
victs in Maidstone Prison in England.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
GILBERT TDENT DIES;
I.Y0PERAT0R
Engaged in Business Last
Few Years in Southern
MARYLAND,

Gilbert Dent. So, formerly promi-
nent In the real estate business here
for more than rs years, died today in
st. Mary's Hospital, Leonardtown.
Nd. after short illness.
Mr.. Dent was one of the founders
OF the old firm of Gardiner g. Dent,
the name Of which later was changed
to Gilbert Dent, Inc. For the last few
years he had been engaged in the
real estate and insurance business in
Southern Maryland, with Offices in
Leonardtown. His most recent &C.
tivity was in connection with the de-
velopment of Tudor Park, a subdi-
vision of Leonardtown. He lived at
Oakley. Md
Organized Clinton Bank.
Active also in banking circles, Mr..
Dent was organizer and first presi-
dent Of the bank at Clinton, Nd,
where he formerly resided a number
OF years. He attended the old Mary
land Agricultural College, now the
University Of Maryland; George
Washington University and the Ma
tional University Law School, receiv-
ing master Of laws degree at the
latter.
Mr.. Dent was an athlete at the old
Maryland Agricultural College and was
a past president of the M Club at
Maryland University. He belonged to
Federal Lodge, No. l. of Masons, the
Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity and
Omicron Delta Kappa National Hon.
orary Fraternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Patty
Blackstone Dent Of Oakley: two sons,
John H. Dent Of Oakley and Gilbert
Dent, jr.. this city; three sisters,
Misses Katherine and Louise Dent of
Oakley and Mrs. Wade H. Blackstone.
this city; three brothers, John Mar
shall Dent. jr. Oakley: Wright B.
Dent. Baltimore. and Elliott E. Dent.
Montgomery, Ala, and three grand
children.
Brother Former Pitcher.
Gilbert Dent, jr., was an end on the
Maryland football team in ls25-26,
and his brother, Elliott, at one time
was pitcher on the Washington base
ball team.
Mr.. Dent was son Of the late Col.
John Marshall Dent and the late Mrs.
Ida Wright Dent. He was a grandson
of Judge William Felix Wright of the
Georgia Supreme Court.
Funeral services will be held at
noon Friday in All Saints Episcopal
Church, st. Mary's County. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Mrs: Laura Damn, Worker
For Veterans, Is Dead at 81
Vas Widely Kno,pn n
for Her Help at
Hospitals.

Mrs. Laura v. Damn, 81, widely
known for her work in behalf of World
War veterans, died yesterday at her
residence in the Sherman Apartments,
Fifteenth and L streets NV. She had
been i'll since before Christmas.
For years Mrs. Damn had been active
In arranging outings, dinners and
other forms of entertainment for
veterans In Washington hospitals. Her
name had become by-word at Walter
Reed, Naval and Mount Alto Hospitals.
Many q. sick veteran to whom hos
pitalization temporarily had been de-
MED because of lengthy routine pro-
cedure was rushed to hospital after
the case had been called to the atten-
tion of Mrs. Damn. If high authority
were needed to get action she went to
see the high authority
Many of the outings arranged for the
veterans by Mrs. Damn consisted of
trips down the Potomac River on the
Army's boat, General Rucker. When
she wanted a group of veterans to have
an outing she went to the authorities,
asked for the boat and it was provided.
Hotels Would Furnish Dinners.
Likewise, when she wanted to ar
range dinner for the hospitalized
veterans hotels would provide it at her
request
Cabinet officers, members Of Con-
gress and high military and naval
officers often would come to speak or
in other ways help her entertain the
former soldiers and sailors.
Besides her work among the vet
Grams. Mrs. Damn had been active in
arranging outings for women of the
Episcopal Church Home and was a
member Of the homes Lady Board of
Managers.
A native of this city. Mrs. Damn
was the widow Of William Frank
Damn. who died many years ago. She
attended the Georgetown Visitation
Convent and was member of its
Alumnae Association. She also was
a member of the District Chapter of
the American War Mothers and the
Episcopal Church of the Epiphany.
coAAy LA luS Mis-. OdTN CduRNt IN
public schools here and later was en-
ployed for some time in Government
service.
Son Died Four Years Ago.
Mrs. Dams son, the late Wallace
Damn, who died about four years
ago, was naval lieutenant during
the World War and a radio compass
expert.
Surviving are daughter, Miss Lii
liam Damn, this city; two sisters, Mrs.
Mercer B. Mayfield, this city, and
Mrs. William B. Benham, Westfeld,
N. j., and two grandchildren. WAL
lace Damn and Gladys Damn, both OF
Baltimore.
Sentative plans are for funeral serv-
ices to be held at pm tomorrow
in the Church Of the Epiphany. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Praised by Gen. Hines.
Gen. Frank T. Hines. administrator
OF veterans affairs, in commenting
Evening star., 1938-02-09

today on Mrs. Dams death, said:
Mrs. Damn for many years devoted
much time to arranging entertain
ments for the veterans at Mount Alto,
especially at Christmas time, and she
will be, greatly missed by all who knew
her.
AS administrator of veterans af-
fairs, am most grateful for this serv-
ice to our veterans, and deeply regret
her passing"
It was recalled at Mount Alto that
one Of Mrs. DAMS last services to the
veterans was to arrange Christmas
party for them. The party was held,
but Mrs. Damn was unable to attend,
having become i'll two days before.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
ESTDGARRIBIA HAILED

ASUNC1ON, Paraguay, Feb. 8 (P,.-
Cheering crowds carried Gen. Jose
Felix Estigarribia through the streets
on their shoulders today when he re-
turned from two years in exile.
Rafael Franco, deposed dictator of
Paraguay. had banished Gen. Estigar-
ribia, commander in chief of Para
guayan forces in the Chaco War with
Bolivia. after he gained power in a
coup in 1886. Franco himself was
ousted last year.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
NEW DESTROYER READY

The Navy Department said yester-
day the new destroyer Warrington
would be placed in commission today
at the New York Navy Yard by Rear
Admiral Clark H. Woodward, COM
mandant Of the third naval district.
The Warrington, tenth destroyer Of
the 1,850-ton class to be commits
stoned, will be commanded by Comdr.
Leighton Wood.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
JOCKEYS BODY BEING
BROUGHT TO CAPITAL
Wife and Father Of Jimmy Sulli-
van Accompanying Remains
From San Diego, Calf.

The body Of Jockey Jimmy Sullivan,
%. Of Warrington, who lost his life
In . spill at Aqua Caliente, left San
Diego, Calf, today, accompanied by
his wife, their baby and his father,
James A. Sullivan.
Burial is to be in Cedar Hill Gene.
terry here. probably Monday, after a
requiem mass at st. Gabriels Church.
Many prominent figures in the turf
world attended rites in the California
city last night. The pallbearers were
fellow riders: Leo Fallon, Johnny
Adams, Eddie Smith Of Washington,
Eddie Tucker, Maurice Peters and
George Woolf.
The Sullivan home is at 4116 Fourth
street NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
MISSING YOUTH, 1e,
FOUND IN NASHVILLE
Disappeared From School Here
Last Saturday-Writes Mother
"Not to Worry"

La Mar Cashion, 10. who disap.
peared from a Naval Academy pre-
paratory school here last Saturday,
notified his parents today that he Is
in Nashville, Tenn.
An Oklahoma boy, young Cashion
came to Washington 10 days ago to
attend Randles School, 1928 N street
NV. He was appointed to the Naval
Academy by Representative Smith Of
Oklahoma and was to enter the Acad-
emy in July.
Last Saturday he took his FIRST
examination at the school. He was
given the rest OF the day OF, 80 he
went downtown. He never came
back. The school reported the case
to Representative Smith, who started
a city-wide search for the boy.
Mrs. Med Cashion, his mother, said
her son notified her in a letter that
he was in Nashville. He told her not
to worry" but gave no explanation
for his disappearance from the school.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Muscular
Rheumatic Pains

1t takes more than lust a salve" to
draw them out. 1t takes . counter
trrttant like good old Musterole-sooth-
ing. warming penetrating and helpful in
drawing out the local congestion and pain
when rubbed on the aching spots.
Muscular lumbaso, soreness and stiffness
generally yield promptly
Better than the old-fashioned mustard
plaster. Musterole has been used by mil
lions for 80 years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists. In
three strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's tmild). and Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Coffee Honors King,

"Mr. G's Special Coffee" is the
name of the finest brand handled by
Karl Schroeder, the Swedish lawn ten
mis- player, who has become a coffee
merchant in Stockholm. "Mr G" is
the pseudonym under which King
Gustav OF Sweden plays in Riviera
tournaments. and his picture appears
on the can.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Executed for SlaYing.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 9 (P).-Wu-
liam J. Stephan, 81, was executed IN
the electric chair last night for the
killing OF Curtis W. Dobbins during a
frustrated hold-up in Handonfleld 18
months ago.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
ERNEST l. RUSSELL
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Veteran Fireman Who Was Also
War Veteran to Be Buried
in Arlington.

Funeral services for Ernest L. Rus
sell. Al. who died Monday in Mount
Alto Hospital. will be held at the
w. w. Chambers Co. funeral home,
SIT Eleventh street Sc at $50 am.
tomorrow, followed by mass at 9
o'clock at the Church Of the Assump-
ton. Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Russell, who lived at TAT Ala
bama avenue Sc, had served 20
years as a fireman at No. 8 Truck
Company in Congress Heights and
was active at the Knickerbocker Thea
ter disaster in 1922. He saw military
service on the Mexican Border and
served throughout the World War, in
which he was gassed. He was mem
ber Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Russell is survived by his widow,
Madeline L. Russell; two sons, E..
Leonard. r., and Jack R. Russell, and
his mother, Mrs. Rosa L. Haas.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Uarn nf ThankH.

THOMAS. sHERMoNT B. In grateful
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the thoushtfulness
many friends incident to the passing of our
lovsa one. SHERMONT B. THOMAS:
TIE FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-05
BATTLE CRUISER
STRIKES OBJECT

Gibraltar, October B.--(NP) THE
battle cruiser Hood, worlds largest
Warship, was reported today TO have
struck q submerged object and dams
aged three oil tanks while escort
Ing the liner Aquitania In the Medl-
terranean. The Hoods schedule de-
parture for Lisbon was cancelled and
II was understood the waFship may
80 to England for drydocking.
London, oct. D.--(UP) THE I'D.
tniraity discounted reports OF an ac-
Cident to the battle cruiser Hood 10.
day, on the ground that II had re-
ceived no advices, which the Hood
normally would have sent. The
Cunard White star. line said the
Aquitania n somewhere N the
Mediterranean" on government seFv-
Ice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-05

The British motor bus industry
Is worth more than $1,000, 600, 900,
according 10 estimates, and employs
more than 100000 persons. N