davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
Auto Union
Takes Back
Ousted Four
Settlement Arranged
bv Go and John
Lewis Pours Oil On
Troubled Waters

Washington, Oct. 4 .-(AP)-The
executive board of the United Auto
mobile Workers, which had expelled
four of the unions international OF
ficers. welcomed them back today
under settlement arranged by the
CIO.
The bitter intra-union fight, which
had led to their discharge, appeared
to be ended as the four joined their
associates on the board, and listened
to a speech by CIO Chairman John
Lewis
Lewis went before the full board
shortly after the CIO arbiters, Sidney
Hillman and Philip Murray, handed
down their decisions that the men be
reinstated. Both factions had agreed
in advance to accept the findings.
Other developments:
Railroad labor and management
differed on the average annual wages
paid last year to workers who have
voted to strike before accepting 10
percent wage reduction asked by the
roads. ]. Elmer Monroe, statistician
fer the carriers, said rail workers
averaged $1781 last year, and quoted
as his authority data collected by the
Federal Railroad Retirement Board.
Earlier, spokesman for the workers
placed average 1887 earnings at 81
115 and quote4 the same government
source.
Elmer Andrews, wage-hour admin
istrator, announced the establishment
of IL regional offices, including one at
Richmond. He said Region 4, with
Richmond headquarters, would in
clude North Carolina, the District Of
Columbia and four other states, South
Carolina, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia. - -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04

Lament vote it full financial and eco
nomic decree powers tonight He said
the powers, which would amount to a
virtual temporary dictatorship, would
be requested until December Is, and
that adler would stake the life Of
his ssave'a rent on the ISSUE
Daia5ieg Ia the name of the entire
,goye9laa1a.slgsssts paid homage to the
courage Of the Czechoslovak nation
and its leaders,"
The prenier's proposal, which was
to be submitted to Parliament after
today's debate on the Munich four
power accord, was approved after two
cabinet meetings, the second meeting
with President Lebrun.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
Cotton Prices
Incline Down

New York, Oct. 4.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened three to six points
lower on disappointing Liverpool
cables, liquidation and hedge selling
Shorty after the first half hour, De-
cember was 8.16, and the market was
two to four points net lower. De-
cember sold up to $40, and by mid
day was 8.18, when prices were two
points net higher to be as much lower
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
Greenville Bank
Official Accused

Greenville, Oct. 4-(AP)-J. r..
Gaskins, assistant cashier of the,
State Bank & Trust Company, ap-
peared in Pitt county court today
to answer a warrant charging him
with converting the banks money
to his own use. The warrant spe-
officially charged that Gaskins "did
take funds belonging to the State
Bank & Trust Company and de-
pOsitOrs in the sum of $780,"
Judge Dink James fixed bond
for Gaslxin at $1,5OO for his APP
pearance in superior court at a
term opening October 81, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04

week marked the start of friendly re-
lations between France and Germany.
He declared France had decided to
send an ambassador to Rome to re-
sumo cordial relations with Italy, in
a virtual state of suspension for two
years, owing to Frances refusal to
recognize the conquest of Ethiopia.
The premier carried into the ses-
sions cabinet appeals for proposed de-
cree powers to rebuild Frances eco
nomy and finances"
While Daladier started reading the
declaration to damned Chamber of
Deputies, his finance minister, Paul
Marchandeau, said in the corridor
that the government insists that Par
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04

American activities
when he allowed it
to be placed in the
position of CHASING
Shirley Temple a
mong instigators of
communism's devel-
opment throughout
the United States.
The Texas legislator
is on perfectly good
ground, however, in
his prediction that
wars outbreak in
Europe will be fol-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
France Launches New Era of
Friendship To Italy, Germany

Paris, Oct. 4-(AP)-Premier Dala-
dier announced today the beginning
of new era of friendly relations
with Germany and Italy, and paid
homage to President Roosevelt's
peace messages during Europe's crisis
week.
The Chamber of Deputies rose as
one man to cnSer when. the premier
spoke of "thef great, generous and
logical voice of President Roosevelt
in referring to the Presidents ap-
peals.
Reading a ministerial declaration
on the four-power agreement over
Czechoslovalxia, he said that his meet
ing with Adolf Hitler at Munich last
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
Cotton Bagging Favored.

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. A.
Approximately so North Carolina cot
ton mills have instructed their buyers
to allow an additional z IL pounds
on each bale covered with the new
cotton bagging material, according to
J. A. Shanklin, extension cotton spe-
cialist at State College. These mills
represent 35 percent of the States ac-
tive spindles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04

College Station, Raleigh, oct. A.
During the past peach season, ,ex-
tremely low prices prevailed in most
producing centers, a condition attri-
buted by L. p. Watson, extension hor-
ticulturist at State College, to the
heavy volume of small-sized fruit and
poor market conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
WARREN COUNTY MAN
KILLED ON HIGHWAY

Warrenton, Oct. 4 (AP)-A hit
and run driver killed M. e. Short,
4O-year-old Embro farmer, found
dead early today on a highway
near here a cOrOner's jury decid-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
Propaganda
Would Thrive
If War Came
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Oct Representative
Martin Dies made laughing stock
of his Congressional committee on in
vestigatiOn of I'M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
EnR NORTH cAROTJNA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Generally fair. slightly warmer
near southeast coast tonight:
Wednesday partly cloudy, slight
ly warmer in central and north
east portions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04

Carolina, an apportionment of valua-
ton has been made so that the fig
ures cited are strictly the North Car
DINA valuations.
Railroads and power companies
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
Gains Halted
In Stock Wa

New York, Oct. 4.-tAP.-After re
successive rising sessions, the stock
market paused to catch it's breath o
day, and leading issues slipped frac-
tions to around a point or more. The
market partly regained it's equili-
brium toward midday. Bonds shifted
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04

lowed by regular rampage of pr
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04

Continued on Page Four.)
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

A CHILD BORN TODAY will
be the bane of ones dispO-
EitiOn some days and the "per-
feet angel" at other times.
Interesting, cOlOrful, a young
colt to manage, but a fine,
spirited and versatile grownup
If given careful, kindly, firm
training. A born leader!
(ThiS feature also appears in
the Sunday Washington Herald
TimeS.)
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
Alexandra Official
Warns Taxes Are Due

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 20.
City Treasurer R. C. Sullivan to-
day warned the 10000 taxpayers
here that Monday, December S, is
the deadline for payment of State
capitation and income taxes.
A S per cent penalty is auto
matically added to the tax bills
after December 5. treasurer
Sullivan also warned voters that
capitation taxes must be paid by
December IL to make them
eligible to vote in the 1889 April
primary and June election, when
the city's delegate to the Virginia
Legislature will be selected.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
Group Luncheon

Colu m bia Heights Business
Mems Association will discuss
community interests over the
luncheon plates at its meeting at
1915 p. m, at Sholl'S Cafe, 3027
Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
Your
Horoscope
-By FRANCES DRAKE

LOOK IN me SeCtIOH your OHLIt
ddu comes in, and find out
Dhdt your outlook is, according
to the stars.
FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. BOTH
Copyright, 1898, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
MARCH 81 to APRIL 20 (Aries)
Friendly and encouraging eS
peciaIly for undertakings of
an unusual nature, inVeSti'
cations, issues pertaining to
the home and family. You
born before April 4; avoid
careleSSneSS.
APRIL Fl to MAY 20 (Taurus)
Things in which you are
particularly interested and
necessary duties are favored
under good Venus rays. The
artistic and beautiful, SocialS,
heart affairs also favored.
MAY Fl to JUNE 81 tGemini)-
You'll have to call upon your
ingenuity and reSOurcetuIneSS
in putting over something big.
And you can do it if you will
give sufficient time to your
objective. Days Okay; how
about you?
JUNE ~ to JULY % Cancer
Some unfriendly vibrations
to season the good ones with
intereSt-stimuIuS to make
them more appreciated by
contrast, Ell? Not bad way
to view them! Productive OF
good results if you're out to
win.
July "a TO AUGUST % (Leo)
Important you get down to
essentials and carefully ap-
proximate the possible results
of planned procedure. YOuu
need good judgment, fore
thought and coolies Of pa
thence!
AUGUST % TO SEPTEMBER
20 (Virgo)-On the list OF
favored items and activities
today: Dealings with the pub
lie; the theater, radio, news
papers; authors, producers;
millinery, articles of dress,
cosmetics, perfumes, etc. A
good mental day.
gEPTEMBER "a TO OCTOBER
23 LIBRA -Watch your step
and disposition, you born
October 1923, and keep your
brain currents tuned to catch
opportunities. Other LibranS
are more favored in a per
SOnal way.
OCTOBER "a TO NOVEMBER
~ (ScOrpiO)-NOt as restrict
ing as yesterday but still not
tops for fast returns or adven-
turOuS tries unless they have
stability. Don't contradict abb
ruptly; think calmly, pleas
antly and you'll pull through.
NOVEMBER % TO DECEMBER
~ (Sagittarius) -YOu'N get
your best leads and returns
through smart and original
thinking and handling of your
work; by trying ingratiating
methods and by hitting the
nail on the head" (Sagittar-
ianS' natural gift.
DECEMBER % TO JANUARY
FL Observation-Disclosures and
friends will be helpful; money
indicated through scientific
and Government endeavOrs.
Entertain, exploit your abiI-
ity!
JANUARY ~ TO FEBRUARY
20 (AquariuS)-If employed
or interested in any of the
following, you're especially
favored: Photography, motion
pictures, flying, library work,
advertising, creating styles,
decorating shop windows and
interiors of homes, buying.
FEBRUARY Fl TO MARCH 20
(PisceS)-YOu'l have to di-
rect carefully your activities
and coordinate your talents
with others good ideas and
suggestions for progressive
achievement this though" day.
A CHILD BORN TODAY will
be the bane of ones dispO-
EitiOn some days and the "per-
feet angel" at other times.
Interesting, cOlOrful, a young
colt to manage, but a fine,
spirited and versatile grOwnup
If given careful, kindly, firm
training. A born leader!
(ThtS feature also appears in
the Sunday Washington Herald
TimeS.)
Evening star., 1938-09-17
RESERVATIONS GO FAST
FOR BUILDING OUTING
Washington Congress to Hold
First Annual Affair at
Hich leland

Nearly 100 reservations already have
been made for the first annual out
ing of the Washington Building Con-
gress, which will be held next Satur-
day, September "a, at High Island,
above Great Falls in the Potomac.
The site Of the outing is the summer
camp of J. r. Skinker vice president
Of the congress and chairman of the
Outing Committee.
The affair is scheduled to be held
Evening star., 1938-09-17
1921 Wilson Lone

In that most desirable section
OF suburban Northwest; right in
the. center of large real estate
activities where values are as
sured. This lovely home on
wooded lot features one bed
room with fireplace and bath
on first floor and 2 bedrooms
and bath on second. A charm
ing home and a bargain at
S1n.50o,- 1t is easy to make
terms If wanted. Drive out
WISCONSIN Avenue. turn left on
Bradley Blvd. about one mile
10 Wilson Lane, turn left and
bear right to property.
Evening star., 1938-09-17

Just few steps from Mass.
Avenue on very hish elevation
within walking distance of shop
ping center. A lovely neu
Cape Cod brick. We haven't
space to describe It so come
out and see It. Price. Sq.a5O,
Terms. OF course.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Stripes Aid Color Scheme.

Two colors applied alternately in
vide vertical stripes to the side walls
of room give additional interest to
a decorating scheme. For example, a
gay-green paint of medium depth
would harmonic with plain gray for
wall stripes in the sunroom. The
woodwork should be gray-green, and,
for gay contrast. the window boxes
and the leatherette cushions of the
white-painted reed couch might we'll
be crimson.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Hint for Guest Room.

A guest room may have sprightlier
colors than Is agreeable for one regu-
larly used. A soft grayed-green paint
for the walls would be stunningly leav-
ened by draperies made Of orange-red
and white candy striped" fabric. The
chairs should wear slip covers OF the
same material trimmed with a fringe
Of matching red. A rug Of rich dark
red would be an excellent choice for
the floor
Evening star., 1938-09-17

inson, president of the District Bank
ers Association, and Fred Allen, Dis
trict assessor, appraise the house and
arrive at figure for the contestants
to try to duplicate. The three experts
valued the house. with a lot in nearby
Virginia, at S3,375, and Mr.. Ladd, Miss
Steinberg and Mrs. Hinde turned in
similar figures.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
RISE IN BUILDING
COSTS REPORTED
August Increase in Many
Sections Is First Noted
Within Year.

Residential building costs are ris-
ing for the first time in IL months
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
reported today.
Construction costs in August showed
significant rise in many sections of
the country, the first increase noted
since August, 1887. The boards find
ings are published in the September
issue of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Review
The Review article stated that "of
the % cities reporting quotations on
the costs of constructing standard
slX-room house, 10 indicated rises in
August over the May reporting period.
Increases of over 5000 were reported
by Columbus, Ohio, and Dallas, Tex.
The Southwest and Ohio. Kentucky
and Tennessee led the movement of
increased building costs of reporting
communities in August"
1t was pointed out by the Review
that. although the tendency for costs
to increase was not general In every
section, rising costs in so high pro-
portion of reporting communities were
particularly important, since the new
trend occurs when residential build
ing has recovered much of the ground
lost in 1887 declines.
New Uptrend Noted.
1t was stated that part of the cur
rent upswing in residential building
can be attributed to the substantial
drop in the cost of building during
the last year. During that time of
declining or stationary costs material
prices and labor costs were such as
to encourage more construction.
Since August, 1887, up to July this
year declines in costs were fairly
steady. In July however, there was
q tendency for costs to level off
When August figures were analyzed
the new upward movement in costs
was Immediately noted.
At the peak of costs in August.
1897, the building index stood at ll21
for materials and ll42 for labor
BY July. 1898, the material cost index
had declined to 1857, while the labor
cost index. after slight declines in
the winter and spring, had risen
again to ll4.S.
Advance Warning Given.
The rise in costs did not come with
out advance warning by the board.
In April the Federal Home Loan Bank
Review said that construction costs
might rise and might reach high
levels by 1889
In view of the new rising trend in
costs the public was urged to build
or buy homes as soon as possible in
order to avoid any further increases
in costs which may occur. 1t was
emphasized that savings and loan as
sociations in the country have ade-
ouate funds available for financing
home purchases and construction, and
the public was advised to consult
these institutions regarding home
financing needs.
Evening star., 1938-09-17

from noon on" A program Of sports
and relaxation topped OF with
buffet supper has been planned. Other
members Of the Outing Committee
are Theodore I. Coe, Charles Pardoe,
e. G. Bangham, John Hardell, Bruce
Branson, Brooke Amiss and Chan
ming Walker. Mr.. Skinker urges mem
bers to get their reservations in early,
as the number Of tickets remaining
are going fast.
Evening star., 1938-09-17

street NV. during the summer, it was
announced today.
Earlier, it was reported that Mr..
Ladd had tied for first place with Miss
Fannie Steinberg, 1903 Biltmore street
NV, and Hubbard Hinde of Luray
Va. So the Junior Board had the
three contestants write a 300-word
piece on how they arrived at their
appraisal price. Mr.. Ladd's essay was
declared best. The prize was donated
by the George H. Rucker Co.. real
estate firm of Arlington, Va. There
We're total of 27o persons trying for
the prize.
The Junior Board first had Morton
j. Luchs, president of the Washing.
ton Real Estate Board; H. G.. Hosk.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
G. A. 0. AUDITOR WINS
PRIZE FOR APPRAISAL
F. B. Ladd's Essay on How He
Arrived at $3,375 Figure
Rrpakc Cop&oct T;o

Breaks Contest Tie.
F. B. Ladd Of 2460 Thirty-ninth
place NV, an auditor with the Gem
eral Accounting Office, won the slOO
prize offered by the Junior Board of
Commerce for the best appraisal Of
The House That Jack Rebuilt" the
modernized small home exhibited at
pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth
Evening star., 1938-01-30

head, nibbled at the toe in the stout little boot.
Slowly, shaking his head, he trotted around
the corral in the tragic rut - and Golden Glory
was broken to ride.
Little Jim said nothing about this, but he
staggered lot and the men laughed. wondering.
THAT kids growing up fast" they opined,
hes a cowman born"
I'm horseman," said Little Jim, boasting,
"an' someday I'll show you all"
But fate stepped in and took hand with
the golden horse, before that time arrived. On a
starry night when the south wind blew, old
Satin, squealing from the far north pasture.
heard an answer more wild than ever, deep,
nostalgia challenge. Glory. longing for heredi-
tary freedom, for band of running mares and
for the right to drive and guard them as his
forebears had, free stations on an unfenced
Evening star., 1938-01-30

range, screamed to the stars in anguish. He was
not free, he had no running band, and he was
not stallion save in his unhappy heart. There
fore he could only plunge and fight against his
bars, trying this spot and that, until, finally,
he struck the gate - and the gate s,cn'sg open!
For the first time in five years someone had
failed to fasten it securely. With lowering of
his shining loins in one long leap he was out and
gone "a free thing, wild and terrible toward
the north What happened was thing for
reconstruction later: broken wire fence where
he had struck it breast on with catapulting
power to tumble through with only superficial
cuts along his golden breast, instead of being
cut to ribbons as lesser stroke might do and
the sounds of battle rousing all the ranch to
action. He found old Satin in roaring instant
and the ancient feud began its last great
Evening star., 1938-01-30

never in all his days had that
~ shining back been burdened
with any thing except for that
~ one disastrous time when the
boss had saddled him, and for
one shocked second Death shook
dark wings above the pole corral.
Glory opened his mouth and screamed,
rose on his hind legs, his forefeet
reaching for the stars. But Little Jim
ung like monkey, his hands i'll the thick
te name, and his laughter chuckled under
cream. When the horse came down to
and run like mad thing he loosed one
and pulnmelled him hard along cheek -
d, familiar gesture, the familiar feel.
ou ol' fool, you, Glory!" he said.
iGlory, for some unknown reason. stopped
tracks, trembling, and turning his wild
Evening star., 1938-01-30


Jims precious books falling from broken strap
on the little sack because he had stopped to
wave highhandedly at Glory standing on a
little rise watching the world below, stud-wise,
stud-proud, as his ancient sires had stood.
1t was late day and Glory's mares gra7ed
peacefully. the cattle drowsed. chewing the
sweet cuds. He saw the child stop and bend
down anxiously to scan the tumbled loss. saw
him look at the big red bull so still in the grass
beside white stone. The child finally slid off
the pony, searching for his pencils, a small bent
figure, while the pony grazed away. And over
by the stone the red bull stared and got upon
his feet. Big eyes, round and startled in their
white rims Nostrils spreading in the blunt nose.
Tail rising oddly above his broad rump, the
red bull stared at this strange thing - human
afoot in his domain. A man on horse, these are
natural to range cattle, unnoticeable. Separate,
they are another matter.
Jimmy found his last treasure, turned to the
Continvsd on poes 15)
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
SOCIETIES OPPOSED

The plan to which he referred
proposed a Federal agency for ma
tional health problems. It had
met condemnation at the hands Of
the American Medical Society,
and the Virginia, Maryland and
District Of Columbia Medical so
cieties.
DR.. Mckinley was no stranger
to the Far East. His initial ex.
periments on prevention Of lep-
rosy were undertaken in Manila,
and in 1927 and 1928 he was q
field director for the Rockefeller
Foundation in the Philippines.
simultaneously he was q member
of the advisory committee to the
governor general for control of
leprosy and lecturer at the Uni
verSity of the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
PILOT A VETERAN

Pan.American Airways officials
here declared Captain Terletzky
was a veteran of transpacific fly
Ing. He had been with the COM
pany since it was organized in
1928 and had flown the Caribbean
and South American routes of the
company before coming to the
Pacific division in 1895.
Terletzky was a close friend OF
the late Capt. Edwin c. Musick,
who died when a Pan.American
experimental plane, the Samoan
Clipper, exploded in mid-air near
Pago Pago while exploring a new
transpacific route to New Zealand
and Australia.
The clipper, if forced down,
could float on the ocean for hours,
and officials clung to the hope the
plane might have made a safe
landing on the surface.
BEST" ROUTE TAKEN
When the Hawaii Clipper scared
away from Guam on the 1893
mile flight to Manila. Captain Ter
Ietzky chose the most southerly
flying zone. He had been given
his choice Of three zones by Pan
Americans weather experts, who
advised him that on the most
southerly he would encounter a
west headwind of only IL knots
as compared to IA knots on the
other zones. The southerly zone
was spotted by scattered showers.
, When it sent its lst report the
Hawaii Clipper was flying at 5000
feet.
Presence of the transport Meigs
on the Guam-Manila route was
considered fortuitous. 1t is the
only vessel in the vicinity. Regular
ocean liners do not ply this sec
tion Of the Pacific.
LEFT BASE SATURDAY
The Hawaiian Clipper left its
Alameda base on its regular west
bound hop last Saturday.
Flying the regular route, the
clipper had landed at Honolulu,
Midway Islands, Wake Island and
Guam and was on the last leg
Of its flight.
At Manila it would have met
the Hongkong Clipper, which
continues the flight to China.