davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
STATE FAIR ADMITS
PUPILS IN SCHOOL

Superintendent E. M. Rollins. of the
Vance county schools, announced to-
day he had received free tickets to the
North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh
week after next, October Ills, for
$500 white school children in the city
and county He said he would distib-
ute the tickets next week through the
teachers in the schools.
DR.. j. S. Dorton, of Shelby, mama
ger of the State Fair, has designated
Friday, October A., as Young North
Carolinians' Day at the fair. Tickets
will be available for 100000 school
children to be uests of the State on
that day, he declared Wake county
school children will be admitted free
Tuesday to lessen congestion on Fri
day of fair meek.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Europeans Crafty
Set In DIPLOMACY
(Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
to say the least, he was mistaken"
Teddy said it, all right. My i'm
preston is that he simply couldn't en-
dure war which ne wasn't in on, and
was prepared to say anything to COM
init us to it. Doubtless he honestly
was in terror. 49, s
= However, wouldn't one have thought
that such Briton as Runciman
would: have been aware that he was
quoting an inaccuracy?
1t spoiled my interview, anyhow.
: And ever since then I've had my fin
gers crossed on European statesmen's
utterances.
{ In the preWorld War era trav-
.eler could go almost anywhere on
earth without a lot of ridiculous for
malities.
It was in approximately 1908 that l
needed to journey from London to
Constantinople (now IstanbuD, so
I chased down to the u S. Embassy,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Missionary Speaks
Church Monday

Miss Josephine Cameron, return
ed missionary from Seoul. Korea, will
speak at the First Methodist church
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Her
appearance here is being sponsored by
the Lucy Gloss Parker Missionary So
ciety of that church.
Every woman in Henderson who is
interested in missions and in that ter
ritory is invited to attend, and tho
missionary societies of the city arc
especially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Charleston to Re-
ceive RFC Loans
Continued from page One.)


and land marks damaged by Thurs
days death-dealing twister.
The project was assured the city
by WPA Administrator Harry Hop
kins, who came here to survey the
havoc of the tornado which killed 20
persons, injured more than 200 and
left 500 homeless.
The Red Cross cared for the needy
and the Surplus Commodities Corpor-
alton reported several carloads of food
were enroute to Charleston.
The damage was estimated at be-
tween two and three million dollars.
Forty five of the injured were still
in hospitals.
Mayor Brunette Maybank, who is
state-governor- nominate, announced
the disaster loan corporation, a part
of the RFC, would open an office
here at once.
: This would enable property owners
to file applications for funds to re-
build and repair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01

"Synodical Histories" Echoes from
Montreal" were given by Mrs. S. H.
10y and Mrs. G.. A. Wyche of Roa-
roke Rapids. The hymn, "Since the
Fullnes of His Love Came H." was
sung in unison.
: The church was decorated in vari-
colOred fall daliahs.
A two-course luncheon was served
in the basement of the Methodist
church, with autumn flowtrs used in
profusion on each of the tables and
throughout the entire room. The
meeting was closed with hymn.
Members of the local Presbyterian
Auxiliary who attended the group
conference were: Mrs. E. NJ Rollins.
Mrs. R. w. Bruin, Mrs. o. W.
Piermont, Mrs. Harry Bryan, Miss
Fannie Watkins, Mrs. Alex Watkins,
Mrs. c.. A. Lewis, Mrs. j. r. Rankin
Mrs. D. P. McDuffee, Mrs. j. P
Council, Mrs Charles Stainback, Mrs.
r. G.. Kittrell, and Mrs. Nat Mitchell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Today's
Church Message
BY ~
REV. j.. EVERETTE NEESE
Pastor s
First Congregational Christian
.i ? Church

Courage
Courage comes very near to being
the very finest of all virtues. of
course courage may be counterfeited,
but at it's wholesome best it is a great
and commanding thing. Real cour-
age always has moral quality in it
and is as far removed as may be
from the buster and swagger of the
braggart. The very finest thing about
the earthly life of Jesus Christ was
the courage that it revealed the quiet
steady facing of bitter tragedy since
it was the way of duty for Him. We
ought to read his life more than we
do, remembering that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01

mere TO the New Silhouette, says
this young dress-so fetching a style
that every girl who can sew will want
to make it up at once! Pattern 1870
knows what's in fashion! See it's
pointed girdle section that gives the
new Tiny" waist-and the panelled
skirt that flares in the prettiest way
imaginable to balance the soft blous-
ing of the bodice. The contrasting
collar and cuffs are oh-so-sweet and
the tie belt neat finish. No wonder
it's MarianMartin triumph to 60
smartly to teas, and the bridge club,
as well as the office and the campus!
Choose Falls suede-soft silk for short
and long sleeve versions.
Pattern 1910 may be ordered only
in junior and misses sizes 10, II, IA,
Is and IS. Size IA requires yards
So inch fabric and IL yard contrast
Send. fifteen cents in coins for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address
and style number.
Write for your copy of the new
Marian Martin Book of Patterns! See
the latest Fall fashions, fabrics, ac-
cessories! All the new clothes you
need for the season are pictured. Love-
ly frocks for daytime and parties!
Chic for college and business girls!
Sturdy things for children; Snow-time
sportswear! Styles for the "Would-
be-slender" woman! Smart lingerie
l-andd dresses for around the house.
Helpful gift ideas too! Easy patterns
that invite Beginners! Send your
order today! Book fifteen cents. Pat
tern fifteen cents. When book and
pattern are ordered together, twenty
five cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w 18th. Ct New York. NJ "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Sudetens Hail
Army Liberators

Continued from Page One.)
quarter of the first zone of the coded
territory today.
AS the German troops advanced
they were separated by retiring Czech
troops by the neutral zone 3270 yards
wide, running roughly parallel to the
two frontiers. !.
Military law ruled the first Czech
zone occupied by the Germany army.
Foreigners not attached to headquar-
ters or not accompanied by oIllcers
were subject to immediate arrest.
Strict military observation was al
so enforced along the German IRON
tier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Meeting OF Circles
OF Baptist w. M. S.

The circles of the w. M. S. of the
First Baptist church will hold their
regular meetings Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock as follows:
No. with Mrs. j. c. Stainback.
No. with Mrs. Franklin Mills and
Mrs. Norman Smith.
No. with Mrs. M. w. Webster and
Miss Carrie Burton. DR.. w. L. Cul-
lom, of Wake Forest, will be the
guest speaker.
NO. a with Mrs. Roy Tippett and
Mrs. F. E.. Pinnefl.
No. 5 with Mrs. j. r. league and
Mrs. Joe Royster.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
HALE WILL PREACH
SPECIAL SERMONS

Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor of the
First Baptist church, has announced
a series of sermons, based on the
Twenty Third Psalm, for the month
of October.
The first of the series will BE-
preached at the evening service to-
morrow, and the topic will be care
you sure you are secure.
The other topics in the series are:
''The Souls Secret Resources"
.. "The Courage of Companionship.'
Heavenly Hospitality"
"The Hearts Highest Hope"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Attend Meeting

Mrs. J.. w. jenkins, Mrs. Mary
Green, Mrs. r. S.. Johnson, Mrs. E.
B. Robards, Mrs. Clarence Crews
Mrs. C. L. MacKey, Mrs. John Lee
Wester, and Mrs. A. B. Deans at
tended the zone meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Methodist church at Franklinton
on Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Thomas Nelson And
Miss Tucker To Wed

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Viva Eugenia
Tucker, of Norlina, to Thomas 0.
Nelson, of this city. The wedding will
take place early in November.
Miss Tucker is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Tucker and her
fiance is the son of Mrs. ]. T. Mel
son, and the late Mr.. Nelson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01

Miss Workman.
Officers for the coming year are as
follows:
Mrs. S. F. Journigan, president.
Mrs. H. T. Bartholomew, vice-presi-
dent
Mrs. L. o. Frazier, secretary.
The program committee includes
Mrs. j. G. Phillips, Mrs. T. H.
Weldon, and Miss Selma Mullen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Reservists Sent
Back to Homes
Continued from Page One.>

Continued from Page One.)
rifice of Czechoslovakia was bring
ing an era of security to Europe.
Anglo-German friendship statement
virtually a non-aggressive pact, an
nounced by Chancellor Hitler, and
Prime Minister Chamberlain, was %
first concern to this group.
Czechoslovakia future as an. in
dependent nation was the second =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Glass Meeting

The Edith Ellis Bible class of the
First Baptist church will meet Mon
dav evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
home of Mrs j. H. Early on the
Dabney road, with Mrs. Selma JOY
rer as Joint hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01

The Junior Y. w. A. of the First
BAPTIST church will meet in the home
of Miss Carolyn Duke Monday even
inc at o'clock, it was announced
today,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Rot,,rns to Newport News.

3. E. Poythress has returned to his
home in Newport News, Virginia,
after visiting his sister, Mrs. r. L.
Mustian. on Rowland street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
CONGRATULATIONS
&

,> A Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thomas an
nounce the birth of son, Johnnie
Myers, Jr., September &c. 1888. Mother
and son were said t ODE doing very
nicely. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Sick
Returns from Hospital,

Returns from Hospital.
Mrs. L. e. Turner has returned to
her home on Burwell avenue from
Maria Parham hospital, where she
underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01

woman may testify against her
husband, according to a New York
Federal judges decision. And now
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01

Sick at Home.
Billy Jones, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs Osborne Jones, continues to be
quite ill with tonsilities at his home
on Breckenridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
Attorney Shot Dead By His
Wife On Street Early Today

lock her up and I told him he would
have TO file O formal charge against
her. He didn't want 10 do that and
asked me TO hold her for few min.
utes until he could get away"
After Holbrook left, his wife re-
NAMED near Murphy's desk. MUIR
ply said no did not have her
searched because no charge had
been filed. About two minutes after
HolbrooE left, Murphy told Mrs.
Holbrook she could leave. She hur-
ried out Of the station, caught up
with her husband, drew Q small,
four-shot derringer from her hand
bag and fred two shots, hitting him
In the shoulder. Then she fired
two more shots, both OF which struck
him In the head.
Pugh was nearby. He ran UP 10
her and grabbed the gun. She was
held on an open charge pending
the decision OF the city prosecutor
as TO the charge TO DO filed against
her. Holhrook had been practicine
law here and ~ Kalamazoo, Mich,
since 1888. Before then he was as
slstalat prosecutor Of Bewien eOun-
" under his brother Harvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
Perfect Husband Shoots To
Death Louer OF His Wife

Chicago, Oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sikora, 81, the perfect husband"
goes on trial today for the staying
Of the man his wife loved-a case
which the wife's unrelenting attitude
has raised from an ordinary love tri-
angle to one of the most unusual in
Illinois criminal court records. 5iko-
ra loved his wife. He scrubbed floors
for her, washed dishes, cooked for
her. But she loved Edward Solomon,
IS, an accountant, who read poetry,
talked to her Of culture and music,
and told her her soul was fettered
by q husband she did not love.
The wife, Margaret, 20, dark,
slender brunette, has refused to aid
her husband and, although the state
will demand the death penalty, will
testify against him. It will be the
first time In an important murder
trial In Illinois that Q wife has tes-
titled against her husband. Previ-
ously wife could not do so but UNI
der state law enacted last year she
now May testify for or against him
concerning material issues. @Rudy
was all right" she testified at an m
quest into the Staying. "He was q
perfect husband and did everything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
CATHOLICS FLOCK
TO new ORLEANS
Arriving From All Parts of
World; Sth Eucharistic
Congress Opens

New Orleans, Oct. II - (UP) -
Catholics from all parts Of the
world streamed into New Orleans
today for the eighth national Eu-
charistic Congress. A special train
bearing George Cardinal Munde-
lein, archbishop Of Chicago, and
papal legate to the congress. was
scheduled to arrive at noon. He was
accompanied by more than 1000
clergymen and laymen from the
middle west. Forty thousand Of the
100000 pilgrims expected at the re-
ligious ceremonies had registered.
An all-time record was set when
more than 100000 Catholics received
Holy Communion In the city's 65
churches Sunday.
Formally Opens Tuesday
The congress will be- formally
opened tomorrow at City Park Sta
dunn which has been made into an
outdoor cathedral. A huge altar OF
white American marble was erected
on O platform 100 feet square. It
was capped by q huge transparent
golden dome from which was sus-
pended a nine foot cross.
A monstrance, designed espe-
cially for the congress, will be taken
to the park today. Louisiana Cath
olics donated heirlooms and gems
valued at 100000 to make the mon
STRANGE.
One hundred and 30 temporary
affairs were erected for the $50 arch
bishops and bishops and more than
200 visiting priests. A thousand al-
tar boys were ready to assist them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
JACK DOYLELIES
IN COUNTY JAIL
Unique Character Both in
Ring, Stage Is Facing
Deportation

Hollywood, oct. 17-(UP)-Jack
Doyle, unique among prize fighters
for O Knockout victory over him.
self, awaited deportation today In
the Los Angeles county jail.
He had been placed there by i'm.
migration officials who charged that
though he had been refused q visa
TO enter this country, he had en-
tered anyway. Charged with illegal
entry, he could be sentenced TO
q jail term before being deported.
Doyle arrived from Europe IN
Montreal two weeks ago, announced
that Mrs. Delphine Dodge Goode
the automobile heiresS, had cabled
that she was. lonely and he was
rushing 10 Detroit TO comfort her
But no didn't 90 10 Detroit. He
waited around Montreal for o week,
then few to New York where, In q
night club, he was slapped by q
strip dancer, then few here 10 be
arrested by immigration officers,
Refused Entry
In New York, immigration Off
cials said that Doyle had tried to
enter the United States at Rouses
point from Montreal and had been
refused entry. They said the next
they heard OF him was when he
took O plane from Montreal TO CHI
cago, continuing on 10 Hollywood.
Continued on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

he could for me, but I loved Eddy
and wanted to marry him."
Another unusual factor Is that
Sikora's mother-in-law, MRS, Eliza
beth Hoehme, will testify for him,
She sided with him during unhappy
days Of his marriage and has stood
by him since the staying. Defense
attorneys said she would testify that
she tried to help him break up her
daughters affair with solomon. six
ora is quiet and timid. Early on the
morning of Aug. % he waited on
a street corner for i've. hours until
solomon appeared, then shot him
1--WE times with q target pistol. he
stood near the body until police
arrived.
He met his wife four years age
while they were employed BY the
same Arm. Az the time Of the slay-
ing they were separated. She had
told him that she loved solomon and
had asked for q divorce. He had re-
fused. After the staying hs told po-
/, he had ''done the only think left
to do. If there Is any JUSTICE" he
said, II will 60 Free" Defense Attor-
ney w. w. smith said Sikora's de-
Tense would be based on the unwrit-
ten law, that he killed while tenn
porarily insane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
$243,95S,l76E
SENT INTO CONN.

New York, Oct. l7-(uP)-H,
Ferris White, acting state director
OF the National Emergency council
for Connecticut, reported today that
federal expenditures In that state,
including loans and grants from
more than 10 government agencies
totaled $243, 968,176 from March 4
1888, through June 80, 1898.
Loans totaling $72,070,2S3 were
made to business and industry
farmers, home owners and food o.
catastrophe sufferers, the reports
said. Grants amounting to el4e,-
24o,0i6 were made for relief and
work relief, aid TO farmers, public
works, conservation work and social
security payments to the aged, blint
and dependent children.
In addition, the Federal Housing
administration has insured modern
ization and improvement notes and
accepted mortgages for insurance ir
the amount Of s22,eS2,927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
HERBERT HOOVER
SPEAKS TONIGHT

Hartford, Conn.,. Oct. i7.-(UP) -
Former President Herbert Hoover
will deliver tonight the second Of
three major political addresses at
lacking administration OF the ma
tons affairs under the New Deal.
Mr.. Hoover viii speak on Under
mining Representative Government"
His speech will be broadcast Ct Q
p. m. (EsT) over . National Broad
casting Co., network.
The first address IN the series was
given by Mr.. Hoover several weeks
ago ut Kansas City. The third
speech will be delivered Nov. 8 a.
Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. Hoover's talk tonight will be
his first In Connecticut. The former
president was expected to arrive
here about two hours before no was
scheduled 10 speak. He was said 70
be visiting friends N Massachusetts
during the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

Benton Harbor, Mich, Oct. IT.
(uP)--Mrs. Patricia Eolbrook, 81,
shot and killed her husband, VIII
liam, a. o former assistant prose-
cutting attorney, In front Of the Ben
ton Harbor police station early to-
day, q few minutes after she had
been released from custody. Hol-
brook had asked police to "hold
her awhile 30 she can't bother me.
Special Policeman william Pugh
witnessed the Staying. He and an
other officer.. seized Mrs. Holbrook
and took her back into the station,
She refused to answer questions
my mind was O blank" she said.
Desk Sergeant Eugene Murphy,
alone In the station at the time OF
the shooting, said Holbrook and
his wife had quarreled at their
home until early today over q
visit Holbrook had made 10 his for
mer wife and their two sons. "Hol-
brook left intending TO 80 10 Q ho-
tel" Murphy said. 'lzis wife fol-
lowed him and he came here. nc
was telling me about the quarrel
when she came Ia. he asked me 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
GERMANS SEIZED
NEAR CANAL ZONE

Panama, Oct. II - (Up)-Four
Germans, q woman and three men,
were held for investigation today
upon the charge OF an army sentry
that they had taken photographs
Of O heavily fortified Panama Canal
area. Cameras which the Germans
possessed were confiscated.
Ingeboro Guttmann, Hans Scha-
kow, Gisbert Gross and Edward
Robert Kuhfig drove In Kuhrig's
automobile yesterday through the
gates into the coast defense area
Of Fort Randolph.
A sentry reported that they said
they were going to the post ex-
change restaurant and that, In reply
to his specific questions whether
they had cameras with them, re-
piled that they did not.
Soon afterward, 1t was asserted, O
sentry saw members Of the group
taking photographs In the 0aleta
Island area, a key to the Fort Ran
dolph defenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
Prosecutor AlcOrn Will Not
Ask Until Change of
Venue Is Decided,
JUDGE SIMPSON MAY
DECIDE TOMORROW
Defense May Make More
Arguments If Ruling on
Court Site Displeases

Special Prosecutor Hugh
M. Alcorn will make no mo-
ton for trial in the munich
pal swindle cases until Judge
Earnest G. Simpson decides
where the trial will be held,
informed sources of the high
est authority stated today.
Until press time Mr.. Alcorn
was engaged in a series OF
conferences and could not be
reached for personal COM
ment. r's-
It Is believed in oficial circles
that Judge Simpson will rule on Mr..
Alcorn's motion for change OF
venue either tomorrow or Wednes-
day.
Defense counsel have intimated
that II the trial Is transferred TO
New Haven or kept In Waterbury
there will be no further preliminaries
to the trial. Should Judge Simpson
remove the trial to Hartford or some
other county, they will have more
defense preliminaries to file and
argue before they will agree to O
trial date, 1t has been learned. - d
n =. Ne. Right "a Ahpsas ass 4
with the supreme court HAVING
ruled that the "a defendants have
no right to appeal from Judge Ernest
A. Inglis' decision that they cannot
inspect the minutes of the CRANE
Jury, all other advnace issues to the
trial have been disposed Of. Defend
ants Of the Merritt Parkway inves-
tigation will have the right to In
spect the Merritt Parkway jurys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
SUPREME COURT
HIT COMMUNISM
Govt. Wins Review of Case
That Was Decided in
Lower Court
BY RUSSELL TURNER

UNITED Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
Washington, Oct. 17-(UP)-The
supreme court today granted the
federal governments petition for Q
review OF the nth circuit court o.
appeals decision holding that men,
lsership In the communist party 4
not, in itself, grounds for deportine
an alien from the United States.
The circuit court rendered It's de-
cision In releasing Joseph George
strecker, Hot Springs, Ark. from
threatened deportation on q writ
OF habeas corpus. Deportation was
ordered for Strecker, born In
Austria, on the basis Of admitted
membership In the communist party
In 1892 and 1888.
OF Significance
The case Is regarded as OF parti-
cular significance because OF its eff
feet on efforts OF various organiza-
lions to force deportation OF Harry
Bridges, west coast Go director, on
the grounds that Bridges Is O men,
Der of the communist party. Bridges,
however, denies membership In the
party.
Proceedings were instituted against
Bridges last spring but were sus-
pended when the Circuit court rem
dered It's opinion the Strecker case.
Born In Australia, Bridges, like
strecker, has taken out first papers
Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
RUTH ETTING'S
'AUsBANBsH0T
Former Husband Pulled
Trigger; Hollywood Is
in Fear of Scandal
BY FREDERICK G. OTHMAN

United Press statf Correspondent
Hollywood, Oct. 17-(UP)-Scan-
dal-shy Hollywood hoped today that
Ruth Fittings present husband, shot
by her former husband, would re-
cover. II he doesn't, there will be
q murder trial and O sensational
probing Of the movie colony's social
structure. II he does, II was con-
fidently predicted that there would
be no prosecution.
Meryl Alderman, 80, q musician,
Miss Fittings present husband, was
reported In a fair condition from q
bullet wound IN the lining Of the
abdomen and physicians believed he
had an excellent chance for rccov-
cry.
Shooter Not Anxious
He could not say and Miss Fitting
would not say whether prosecution
would follow his recovery, but "Col-
onel" Martin (Moe) Snyder, 4S, her
former husband whose furious jeal-
ousy OF her was well known In the
theatrical world during their mar
riage, announced blithely In jail
that he would not be prosecuted,
that Miss Fitting would see to that.
Snyder said he hadn't intended
to shoot his former wife's present
husband, that the gun had gone of
by accident. Alderman, Miss Fitting,
and Snyder's daughter who Is Miss
Fittings secretary, told q different
story. Snyder shot him In a. jealous
rage, they said, and, II Miss Fitting
hadn't gotten her own pistol pnd II
his own daughter hadn't fred at
him, he would have shot them all.
Heroine In Real Drama
Screen and radio star, Miss Et-
ting was heroine Of real life drama.
She became q radio and movie star
because, beautiful and exquisiteiy
feminine, she could sing like O BARI
tone. But she wept In soprano as
CONTINUED on Page ~