davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Welfare Conference
Is Made Permanent
Amid Controversy
Anti-Lynching Legislation
Backed and Segregation
Lows Denounced
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. "a
The Southern Conference for HUI
man Welfare moved forward on a
permanent basis today amid contro-
versy over its Endorsement of Fed
eral anti-lynching legislation and
condemnation of laws segregating
white and colored in Southern cities.
United States Senator Ellison D.
Smith, Democrat. of South Carolina,
IN a statement at Florence, S. c.,
last night shortly before the con-
ference adjourned here said such q
meeting at this time, "in view of
worldwide unrest, is extremely I'M
fortunate. 1t is creating in our
section an extremely dangerous
situation"
Gov. Bibb Graves of Alabama,
chairman of conference sectional
meeting, said he was very much
surprised and shocked" at conference
approval Of resolution providing
that no further conventions would
be held in cities having Jim Grow"
or segregation laws The segregation
law was rigidly enforced at con-
ference sessions here.
Medal Given to Black.
Justice Black of the United States
Supreme Court, termed "the South
erner who has done most to promote
human welfare" received the con-
vention's Thomas Jefferson medal
at the closing session last night.
Justice Black devoted most of his
Commute acceptance speech to
Thomas Jeffersons theories of gov
eminent, but concluded with the
sentence:
"Such free and open conferences
should promote the welfare of the
South and Nation
DR.. Frank P. Graham, president
of the University of North Carolina,
was named general chairman of the
permanent organization.
Judge Louis o. Charlton of Birm-
ingham was named honorary chair
man. Miss Mollie Dowd of Birming-
ham was chosen secretary and Clark
Foreman, Atlanta, treasurer.
Others Are Named.
Vice chairmen were elected as
follows:
John P. Davis, Washington. and
Mary Mcleod Bethune, Miami,
from the South at large; Carl
Thompson, North Carolina; DR.. j.
r. Morton, Mississippi; Francis P.
Miller, Virginia; Barry Bingham,
Kentucky; Brooks Hays, Arkansas;
Burnett Maybank, South Carolina;
Stanton E. Smith, Tennessee; James
K. Feibelman, Louisiana; Senator
Claude Pepper, Florida; Tarleton
Collier, Georgia; DR.. Edwin H.
Elliott, Texas; Cortez Ewing, Okla
homa, and Luther Patrick, Ala
bama.
Thirty of 100 additional members
Of the council were colored under
an agreement made before election.
Resolutions adopted by the con-
ference Endorsed the fight of the
Southeastern Governors for freight
rate parity; urged full citizenship
for all persons, regardless of race;
asked abolition of poll taxes and
condemned the Dies Un-American
Committee.
The group also pledged itself to
"initiate and support progressive
legislation in Congress and the
States in harmony with the prin-
ciples and program" Of the confer
ence.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Ghost Gossip Revived

People are talking again that
there is a ghost in the eight-room
villa in Alexander street, Airdrie,
Scotland, and they wish that the
sisters who suddenly walked out of
the house 40 years ago and never
came back would tell them why it
was they departed. Since then this
house Of solid red granite has re-
manned empty. But every year $725,
which includes assessed rental and
taxes, is paid by firm of lawyers
to the Town Council. Where Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

Louise Young and her sister are tho
lawyers, If they know, will not tell.
They left the house one morning
after breakfast, and the remains
of the meal are still on the table.
So far as is known no one has en-
tered the house since they departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

WE'D so YEARS-M and Mrs A. c. Degenardt celebrating
their golden wedding anniversary well Thanksgiving today
Steve Cochran manager of the National Theater
their sonnlaw The couple live at the home of another
inlaw James Buchanan 1921 North Twentysecond street.
Arlington They three children three grandchildren
and two great grandchildren Mr. Degenhardt 78 his
Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

terms and of the State Senate for
two terms.
Surviving him are his widow,
three sons and two daughters. Fu-
neral services were held yesterday
in the Unitarian Church at Exeter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
OIdster Sturts FIyino

KINGSPORT, Tenn. R).-Dr. A.
M. Wallace waited until he was IS
years old to learn to fly. Then he
took a few flying lessons and made
a solo flight with the ease and sue
cess of a youngster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Senator Kinq to Speak

Senator William H. King of Utah
will speak on current world prob
lens at the Beth Sholom Congre-
ton, Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV, tomorrow at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
A Human Borqoin

DURHAM R.-The Native Affairs
Department Of South Africa is in
vestigating a complaint Of woman
at Umhlali that her husband had
traded their two children for a mo-
tor cycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

Smokers Of Lithuania are showing
q preference for American tobacco,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-31

GALA PROGRAM.
FOR BANQUET OF.
FATHERS, SONS.
Brotherhood SIatesI
Event April "a

All the features of a three.ring
circus, movies, and vaudeville will
be on the program of the Fathers
and Sons banquet sponsored by
the Brotherhood of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation at the
Mayflower Hotel, April "a.
Members of the older generation
having no sons of their own will
borrow" one for the occasion at
the Jewish Foster Home.
LUST CHAIRMAN
No detail is escaping the atten-
ton of Chairman Sidney B. Lust
and Co-chairman William Bush, of
the brotherhood. The following
committee members have been APP
pointed:
Sponsors-Allen DeFord, chair
man; Sidney Hechinger, cochair
man; Charles B. Dulcan, David
Bornet, Edward Ostrow, Morris
Simon, William Illch, Harry Viner,
Eugene Young, Col. Julius 1.
Peyser, Herman Norwood.
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
Treasurer DIR. Bernard Baer.
Reservations M. Shinberg.
chairman; Burnett L. Baer, Stan
ford Abel, Adolph Kuntz, S. N.
Wheeler.
Entertainment - John Payette,
chairman; Carter Barron, CO.
chairman; Charles Kurtzman, E.
r. Haas, Ben Lust, Hardie Meakin,
Andrew Kelly, Nelson Bell, David
Ginsburg, Sam CALAMITY, Charles
Grimes, Arthur Godfrey, Gordon
Hittenmark, Harry Lohmeyer, Jay
Carmody, Leonard ChloSS, Maxim
Love, A. E. Lichtman.
Dinner julius Lulley, chair
man; Charles Lulley.
Seating Harold GanSS, chair
man; Henry Jaffe, cochairman;
Norman Kal, Jscob Gichner, Leon
Pretzfe.der, Irving Diener, Al
Small, Garfield Kass.
PRIZE COMMITTEE
Und4rprivilegeo Boys - Allan
Stern, chairman Sherry Stein,
cochairmar; Morris Cafritz, Philip
Justine. herber: Glassman.
Prizes Sherry Stein, chairman;
Irving Fogel, cochairman; Alvin
kaufman.
Publicity-Jeffrey Abel.
Sports - Shirley Povich, chair.
man; Kirk Miller, cochairman:
Rocky Wiley, Bernie Harter, Den
ham Thompson, Jim Mcnamara,
Arch Mcdonald
Printing - Louis Janof, chair
man; Sol Cullen.
Program Advertising Mil
ton Norman, chairman; Harold
Strauss, cocharman; DR.. Martin
Schwartz.
Essay Contest - Sherry Stein,
chairman; Dr. Abram Simon,
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld.
Decoration - David Ginsburg,
chairman Lou Banks. Willard
Gray, Nathan JoSselson, James
R0ttO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-31

Mems 25c Dress Hose, sizes TO SS s 81: .:on 100
BIum's and Our Own i.Os Pajamas ...... 6Se
SOC STRONG Belts and Suspsndsrs. ....... use
Mems 55e RaYOn and RayOn and Silk Ties. .2sc
I.ss Felt Hats Jour own stock) .........$t
see Cord and Leather Belts, white and oOIOrs ice
4sc RayOn and Gotten Polo Shirts 5000. .2sS
Mems 5Se Athletic UniOnsuits .....29 zoe
3S to 1888 Van Heussn Shirts s I'm ' %'1: :, stock
Csc and 35c Mems Paris Carriers ....... I2e
Orig. 35e Van Hsussn & ArrOw-Tsx Collars I2C
Orig 1853 to 1888 Spring Sweaters f' %tS 81
Half Price! Swank and NuIOck JsWeIry, Sc to Csc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-31
Flag Contest
GreenbeLt to Seek
Best Designs

GREENBELT, Md, March 81.
The Greenbelt Town Council will
act as judges in selecting the best
designs for town flag and a town
seal, to be submitted by residents
Of this community in competition.
Cash prizes of $40 each will be
paid the winners of the flag and
seal competitions. The second
place design will win S. each.
Each design must be accom-
panied by written explanation of
not more than 200 words, accord
ing to the announcement. The con-
test closes at midnight, May IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-31

Orig. Csc Arrow stiff Collars. ............ Sc
Orig. Csc Stiff Collars (dIs.) ......... 20
Orig. Se Athletic Shirts or Shorts S ss.S HYn Zoe
ORIG, A98 Suede Leather Jackets to41 STn 2,99
Orig. 3.90 Blue Melton Jackets. ...... I.99
Orig. 81 Mems Warm Sweaters tG .s5sp pSn 5Sc
Orig. ST. Famous Make Polo Shirts. ..... .59c
Orig. 25e Summer Caps .............I0 Toe
Mems Orig. I0e Handksrehisfs ......... Sc
Orig. 81 to i.3S Dress Gloves. ........ see
Orig. 81 Mems Swim Trunks .........5S c
Orig. Isc Wash and Rayon Ties .......... So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-31
METALS IN SLUMP

LONDON, March 81 0.N.SO.
Metal markets continued their
slump today with these declines
per ton; tin, So pounds sterling;
copper, 10 Shillings ~ pence;
lead, 8 shillingS 9 pence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-31

business in Baltimore for 81 featured Nationally
clothes Names shirts Van Hen PEIJOne and Marlboro
Chalmers OTIS We're adding special purchases this splendid stock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-31
In Order Give You Complete Size and Color and Have

FLASH 81 s sSs SHIRTS ::, s s~s 25e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08
EPSON SPLITS TWO
WITH BUM CAGERS
Girls Are Winners 1913,
But Boys Fall on Short
Side 1928 Score

EPSON and Bum divided two games
last night in Franklinton, the EPSON
girlSs winning II to Is, and the Bum
boys turned on the lads from EPSON
by % to %, stopping Captain Claude
Dickerson without a point.
Miss Smith led the EPSON girls to
victory with eight points, while Miss
Mitchell shot five for the next best
for the winners. The remaining four
points were accounted Cor by the goal
shooting efforts of Miss Harrington.
Although Epson boys lost, the win
ners could not stop Ellingtons goal
shooting. He accounted with eighteen
points during the fracas, AMI Jones
shot five for the total scoring of Ep-
com.
Richardson paced the winners with
nine points, being closely followed by
C. Moody with eight. r. Moody and
Bullock tied with four each, and
Brantley accounted for three TALES
before he fouled out of the game.
The EPSON teams will play Hen
derson high in the gymnasium here
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08
Doubleheader Sche-
duled at Louisburg
Tonight With Both
Teams in Top Form

The basketball teams at Henderson
high school are expecting little trou-
BILE from Louisburg tonight when the
teams clash in Mills high gym at the
Franklin county seat.
In a previous meeting on the local
court, the girls enjoyed a 30-14 margin
at the final whistle, while the boys
loafed along to a 32-11 verdict over
the visitors. Both Henderson teams
have shown improvement since meet
ing Louisburg, and they should not
be hard pushed for a verdict.
Coach Bing Miller will try a new
combination with his hoys in tonight's
tilt, something he uncovered in yes
terday's drill. Dick Galloway, regular
guard has been shifted to a forward
position, and Kenneth Johnson to
guard. Miller has made the change
because of Calloway's apparent ner-
vousness in bringing the ball up the
court. He looked better at forward,
but his place at guard will be hard
to fill.
Much of Yesterdays workout was
devoted to drills in guarding, Miller
hoping his boys will be able to slow
EPSON down when they meet We'd
nesday night here.
The girls team will remain intact
for the contest with Captain Blake
and Mary Florence Houghtaling ex-
pected to carry most of the offensive
work. The defensive work will be IL
the hands of three capable guards.
Carolyn Duke, Minnie Lee Huffman
and Miss Beasley.
The EPSON game Wednesday night
will be the third meeting between the
schools this season, and it will be the
rubber game between the girls, each
having won a contest. Epsom's toys
have whipped Henderson decisively
twice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08

Money on hand, as distinguished
from money in bank, is taxed at
twenty cents per hundred dollars of
amounts held on December 81 in ex-
cess of $500.
Accounts receivable are taxable at
25 cents per 500 of their fac value
on December 81 in excess of $780, Cur
rent accounts payable may be deduct
ed from the accounts receivable total
Bonds, notes and all other evidences
of debt are taxable at 40 cents on the
500 of the fair market value thereof
on December 81 in excess of $500. This
classification includes all evidences
of debt other than accounts receiv-
able.
Every person, firm or corporation
acting in a fiduciary capacity is re-
quired to report and pay the tax on
all intangibles held for the benefit Of
residents of this state.
A tax of cents per $1OO of value as
of December 81, is levied on all sums
left on deposit with insurance COM
panies, the principal of which is sub
ject to withdrawal at the option of
the party or parties entitled to re-
ceive it after stipulated notice.
A tax of 30 cents per $1O0 of fair
market value on December 81 in ex-
cess of $500 is levied on shares of
stock held by residents of this state in
foreign corporations that are not
domesticated and paying taxes in this
state.
Tomorrow: Machinery of listing
and collecting)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08

AS0ASAAOOQ AAOA1 16Ko OQ0.y
heads Identity could be wangled out
of Mr.. Erwin, nor could the salary
which the post will pay be determin-
ed
For a long time there has been a
definite and distinct undercurrent of
dissatisfaction with the manner in
which high school athletics has been
governed, with two so-called confer
ences." A and B, each divided into
two geographical groups, east and
west, listing only comparatively few
of the schools on their roster.
Winners of these so-ca;led confer
ence" races have been meeting in
Chapel HILL under supervision of the
University's Extension Department.
for so-called estate championships, y
which have meant relatively little in
view of the fact that many more
schools have been out of the confer
cnces than have ever been in.
Under the new plan the physical
education unit of the Division of In
structional Service will have complete
control of athletics. It is not certain
just what policy the unit will follow
with regard to championships" and
interscholastic sports, but it is GER
tain that whatever plan is adopted
will be all-inclusive, with every school
having an equal chance to compete
with all others in the same class.
DR.. J. Henry Highsmith, who is
head of the division of Institutional
service, is known to deplore the "over-
e ~
and high schools; but his opposition
extends more to Exploitation of in
Gividuals" than to competition be-
tween schools.
The one thing certain is that there
will be no official sanction of boxing
in high schools if DR.. Highsmith has
his way. He is known to be bitterly
opposed to scholastic competition in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08

fringe of the insurgent salient point
ed at government communications be-
tween Valencia and Madrid. Teruel'
100 miles east of Madrid, was the
southern tip of the salient until it was
conquered by government forces IN
December
Airplanes pursued fleeing govern
ment troops, Notwithstanding thous-
ands along congested roads, the IN
surgents reported. In air battles near
Teruel insurgents said they had shot
down "seven Martin bonnbers and one
Curtiss." Government sources assert
ed six insurgent craft had been shot
down. Members of the government
international brigae, weary after a
month on the Teruel front, passed
through Valencia in the last few days
on their way to rest camp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08
INTANGIBLE TAXES
ARE AT LOW RATE
Purposely Made So to In
duce Assets in Hiding
to Accept Values
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
T.. l1,A CT VEa1fnr Hnfav

Raleigh, Feb. 8.-Rates of taxation
on intangibles under the new state
schedules have been set low in order
that there may be more general and
complete disclosure of property of this
class, according to Tom Alexander
head of the intangible tax division of
the Department of Revnue.
Bank deposits need not be listed by
the taxpayer unless deposits are in
out-of-the-State banks, as all banks
report their deposits and pay the tax
from the deposits The rate of tax on
this class is ten cents per one hundred
dollars and is based on the average
of deposits at four quarterly periods
ending December IS. If the average is
less than 500 there is no tax.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08
Duke Cagers Meet
Davidson Outfit
At Duke Tonight

Durham, Feb. 8-Duke's "never
a dull moment basketball bOunc-
ers will play a return game with
Davidson Wildcats in Duke gym
tonight.
Freshman teams of the two
schools will play a preIim at 7:15
o'clock with the varsity encounter
scheduled to get under way at
8:15.
1t will be DavidsOn's first ap-
pearance in this section this sea-
son and the Wildcats will offer the
finest team to represent the school
in years. They turned in an easy
1922 victory over the Blue Devils
in the previous meeting as Ned
IversOn ard Jim COwman. the
Wildcats two outstanding stars,
hit the hoop for total of rs
points.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08

what he terms "the only so-called
sport in the world where the sole aim
and object is to do ply steal harm to
your opponent"
The present conference plan will
not be officially banned, SO far as can
be predicted at this state. but it is
predicted that the new physical edu-
cation division will set up such an all
embracing program for the safe, that
there will be no real reason CT excuse
for continuation of the present hap
hazard system of conducting school
athletics.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08
Crop Control Bill
Hits Scrap Sales
Continued from Page One)

cealed in the provision which subjects
all tobacco sold in excess of allOt-
ments or "goals" to tax OF Fifty
percentum of the sales price, or 3
cents per pound, whichever is the
greater"
The "three-cent'' part. Mr.. Arnold
says. kills scrap sales quite as effec-
lively as if they were specifically and
definitely barred by the bill-in fact
much more effectively since there
would be more than little question
as to the constitutionality of such
provision.
Inasmuch as scrap tobacco brings
on an average something like two
cents a pound, it appears obvious that
nobody is going to sell any when it
will cost him three cents on each
pound for which he receives two.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08
Galloway Is Shifted 10
Forward, EPSON Next Foe
Carolina Meets
Cats Tomorrow
At Chapel Hill

Chapel Hill, Feb. 8-NOrth Caro-
lima and Davidson basketball
teams will clash for the second
time this season here Wednesday
night at $3.50 o'clock in the Tin
can. Freshman teams will meet
in a preliminary at I.
Although highly elated over
their impressive 57-39 victory over
New York University Saturday,
the Tar Heels are not taking the
Davidson game lightly. They well
remember the gruelling engage
ment at Charlotte a month ago
when they were forced to come
from behind to nip the Wildcats
81 to 35 in a five-minute extra
period.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08
SLIGHT ADVANCES
IN COTTON MARKET
Early Losses Due to Liquidation And
Around Midday
Foreign Selling Wiped Ont

New York, Feb. 8-(AP)-cotton
futures opened off five to six noiu rtn
because of lower cables, liouidation
and foreign selling. Shortly after tbn
first half hour, May had recovered ~
1853, leaving quotations one to throO
points net lower Initial losses woro
recovered by midday when pricos
showed net advances of two to four
points. May rallied to 1863.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08

tCont1nu>o FROM rage Oneo
father at death. Two others, Ray
mond and Roger, came southwark
when word was received. Leonard
and Harvey, Jr., remained in Akron
to arrange the funeral. Mrs. Fire
stone was in the north and a daughter
Elizabeth "a senior at Smith College,
was at the school,
The death of the rubber manufac-
turer left Henry Ford the only sur
vivor of a famous foursome who for
wears took their vacations together.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08
DAVIDSON WEAK AT
FLANK POSITION

Davidson, Feb. Strong from
tackle to tackle and weak at the
flanks sums up the forward wall that
will play in front of traditional pony
backfield for the Davidson Wildcats
during the 1888 football season. This
is the opinion of observers who have
watched the fifty-odd Davidson candi-
dates 50 through their first week of
spring football practice under Coach
Gene McEver and his assistants.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08
STEELS LEADERS IN
ADVANCE IN STOCKS
Dealings Bit Faster Than Mondays
Dull Session, and Peak
Gains Level Off

New York, Feb. 8.-(AP)-Steels led
the stock market on recovery sortie
today and favorites regained fractions
to more than two points of recently
lost ground Dealings were a bit faster
than in yesterdays dragging ses-
sion, when the turnover was the
smallest in six months. There were
quiet profit realizing intervals and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08

that government forces were resist
ing desperately"
Yesterdays advances by lnsurgent
General Frances warriors won them
6S new positions, Is villages, nearly
400 square miles of territory and re-
lieved partly threat against the in
surgent eastern communications.
The fighting was along the eastern
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08
UNC-VPI BOXERS TO
CLASH THURSDAY

Chapel Hill, Feb. 8-North Caro-
lina's boxing team will make it's sec
ond home appearance of the season
here Thursday night when it opposes
V. P. I. at $3.50 o'clock in the Tin Can.
The varsity meet will be preceded by
freshman contest beginning at 7.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08

quotations were down ~,
from the best near the ,"o3uIerately
Rail bonds were inclined f. "a "a hour.
ward, but other corporation 90 -, 10
were uneven. loans
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08

]AAA1C1 ACdI 1CdOldIOr
American Telephone 10 10
American Tob B l c "a
Atlantic Coast Line o ol SO
Atlantic Refining ... M
Bendix Aviation ..... 40 20
Chrvs1ar 'ooi ''''''.'...... 81 70
Co,,,,,n,;o -, ''t'... "a az
C Coaa, Gas q Elec Co 500. III
Commerclal -.
Continental Oil Co
Curtiss Wright > Is
Dupont 49,. ..... IA
Electric Pow & Light o. 10
General Electric 90 II
General Motors 90 81
Liggett & Myers B 81 %
Montgomery Ward & Co 90 90 ~
Reynolds lob B 90 ~
Southern Railway 49,. ~ y, -
Standard Oil N ] ~ 10 l-S
U S Steel -. -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08

John Burroughs, the naturalist, who
died i'll 1921, and Thomas Edison, who
died ten years later, were the others.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08
Athletics Set-Up
For Schools New

CONTINUED from Page one,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08
Loyal Army In Spain
Is In Retreat

CONTINUED from Page 0ne.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-08
Firestone's Sons
To Accompany Body

fCont1nw>o from rage One.)