davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

TWO GLENDALE RANGES, green and ivory enamel, good condi- tion, oil-burning; also coal grate. Cheap for cash. Phone 0363.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

FOR SALE-Dwelling house with store front on corner 9th and D Sts. Sacrifice for cash, $1,950 Write Henry c. Gorham, Box 932, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

6-ROOM furnished house for sale I11g w. yth St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
FOR SALE

FOR Winchester rifle, .348 caliber, practically new, bargain. Call MS. Leota, Lower Float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

In case of error or If an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374 at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

Try The Empire classifieds for .esults,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

FOR SALE-City Float Beer Parlor Phone 541 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

Lode and placer location notices lor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg. Two rooms. Phone Blue 510, Roy Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

FOR RENT - Unfurnished house, four rooms and bath, garage in basement, $35 per month. 8l1 w.. 9th. Phone Black 113.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2-room apt. with bath, 7th and Harris. Phone Blue 680 or 334.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13
Dashboard of Modern
 Bo m b CT So Different
 From One on Submarin.

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

Phone 274-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

Try the empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-13

OEOftOE "A. BINOO,
 Register. First publication, June 16, 1888. Last publication, Aug. 27, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

seem reasonably we'll situated as far
as control of the next State Senate is
concerned.
The 81 control counties are by far
minority when it comes to the House,
as they provide only IS of the 12O
members, but they are so grouped and
this years rotation agreements are
such as to make it almost a certainty
that these units will send not less than
20 senators to Raleigh next session.
with a strong probability they will
pick up the six more needed for con-
troll of the Senate
One look at the map, coupled with
a glance at the referendum roll call
of last session, will convince even the
most ardent dry that Il control soma
tors will be elected in districts one to
eight, inclusive, without a single dry
from that region. In the ninth, Harriss
Newman is almost certain to COM
from New Hanover, but the drys have
better than an even chance to send
one of their brand from Duplin, which
gets the other seat.
In the tenth, wet Cumberland
doesn't get a senator this time, nor
does dry Bladen, but Brunswick is
likely to send man who will vote for
control and the vets have hopes that
J. r. Williamson, who voted with
them in the House last time, will
pull through in Columbus, even
though that county went overwhelm-
ingly against stores for itself.
The vets have an excellent chance
to pick up two votes in the twelfth
that they didn't get in 1887, when
Randolph and Hoke had the seats
| filled by Henry Ingram and Ryan Nc
Bryde This time Harnett, where there
| is strong control sentiment, and Moore
which has stores at Pinehurst and
Southern Pines, will elect.
The eleventh probably will return a
| dry-certainly if Senator w. S. Britt
Lumberton, is a candidate for reelec-
ton. Roteson is historically dry and
will likely remain so.
Wake and Chatham choose the thir-
teenth district senators this time.
Even if Senator L. Y. Ballentine is
! beaten for reelection something that
4 may we'll happen because of his BLOCK
inc of Raleighs bid for share OF IL
uuor store profits) Wake will almost
certainly send wet, and there Is
more than an even chance that Chat
ham will likewise elect controller
Cts Representative w. D. Siler voted
/ for control in 1880.
1 The fourteenth was wet before an!
will likely be so again. In the fifteentt
] the drys will lose Senator j. w. NOEL
4 of Person. because Granville gets the
Il senator this time. Here the vets have
/ another chance to pick up vote.
n The sixteenth will send at least one
4 wet from Durham) and there's far
more than an even chance that the
i Orange senator will vote the same
II way.
n In the seventeenth, the vets arr
b likelv to lose vote. Last time bot.
Tom Gold; of Guilford, and Bentor
Il Stacy, of Rockingham, were for con
Il tro1 Gold will probably come bach
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

and vote the same way but Stacy
now has State job and his count ,
has beaten liquor control for itself,
Here is a good chance for the drys.
The vets cant lose anything in the
eighteenth, because both senators
were dry before and Senator T.. A
Martin, of Davidson, was the drv floor
leader; so any change there will helm
them and til ey may he able to carry
either Richmond, or Montgomery. or
both.
From there west the vets garnered
only six votes last time, getting Mas
sey of Union, Sparger of Stokes, Black
welder of Lenior, Abernethy of Cald-
well, Johnston and Buncombe an:
Bennett of Swain. The only one of this
half dozen who is even eligible to ru-i
again is Kelly Bennett; but the vets
should be able to pick UP vote or SC
somewhere along the lire.
Adding up these prospects it looks
as though the Senate is sure to be
close, with the vets holding distinc
lead as of the present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

second quarters report and that SAB
employers had not filed the third
quarter reports. A check also showed
mat nearly 1000 employers have not
i-leo the fourth quarter report, which
was due by the end of January.
I'VE are having trouble enough get
ting compensation checks out and
delivered to. unemployed workers
without this additional delay caused
10y failure of employers to file re-
ports which have been due at least
four months" Powell said. "The law
requires that we get these reports. or
that the penalty provided in the law
De imposed. We have tried every
means at our command, including
registered mall many times, except to
invoke the penalty provided bv law
l MS is fine of $50 to 5000 or i'm
prlsonment for not less than 60 DAYS.
OF both. We have now no alternative.
we must now invoke the penalty, as a..
last resort.
l feel that many employers fail to
look at the mail from the unenpplov-
ment compensation commission. 9th
erwlse, 1. think they would do what:
the law requires of them. + know
OF no other way to get the inforna-
tlon to them except to have it deliy-
cred by the sheriff, or his deputies"
Mr.. Powell said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
RI AME EMPLOYERS
FOR LATE CHECKS
Failure To Make Proper Re-
ports One Reason for
Delayed Payments

4,oleieh. March 3-Hundreds of
aoI,s for otherwise eligible unem-
Io,,ed workers are delayed because
! t employers have failed to make
''-oner quarterly wage reports for the
r. f;,sf three quarters of last year, the
,,riod used as basis for benefit pay
n,ents. Charles G. Powell, chairman
&c the unemployment compensation
,or,n,ission said today.
An employee who gets out of work
niles for a job and files his claim,
~ ~ The belief that his employer has
hapn paying contributions on his
,.,aoes and filing reports. The claim
=. sant to the central office, where it
:. found. often, that the employer has
80, filed his wage reports, as required
~. law. A field investigator must
+Len check on the work an unemploy-
"a worker may have performed for
IN employer who has failed to make
his report. That takes additional
lime and the delay is extended.
4 check in the office today reveals
that approximately 100 known eligible
emnloyers have not filed required
renorts for the first quarter of 1887.
that $50 employers have not filed the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
Accused Russian Admits
Scheme With British To
Overthrow Soviet Power
CONTINUED from Page OoeO
throw of the Soviet regime.

throw of the Soviet regime.
Testifying at his trial with 20 other
defendants charged with reasonable
conspiracy Ivanoff said since 1884 he
had spied for the British intelligence
service on orders of the Editor Niko-
lai Bukarins rightist center. Buckarin
also is on trial.
The lumber concessions were to be
granted to British firms, Ivanoff said,
under plans drawn by his predecessor,
Loboff
Another defendant, A. P. Rosengoltz
as commissar for foreign trade, "sold
the lumber to England at a tremen-
dous loss to prove the center had
power" the witness testified.
ut was a sort of deposit on ac-
count" he said.
Ivanoff, chief of the Soviet's highly
important timber industry until a few
months ago, eagerly told his judges
he was a former czarist informer who
had joined the bolsheviks as provoca
Ieur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
PAINTERS TO END
SEASON TONIGHT

The Institute Panthers will close
their season here tonight against
Washington high school, of Raleigh,
last years district champions.
The local team suffered it's first de
feat in the state at Durham last Nor
day but Coach Cary expects his boys
to regain their stride, and end the
season with a victory. In % games,
the Panthers have been victorious III
all but three. They were defeated in
the finals of A. and It's tournament
by the strong team of Durham.
The faculties of Mary Potter and
Henderson will play the preliminary,
which starts at 1850 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
STOCKS GENERALLY
TREND BACKWARDS
Selling Dries Up In Second Hour,
With Extreme Declines Re
duced or Cancelled

New York, March 3.-(AP)-Stocks
generally skated backwards on thin
ice in today's market. While speed
was lacking from the start, volume
was bit larger than in yesterdays
slow proceedings. Selling dried up in
the second hour, and extreme declines
of fractions to point or more were
reduced or cancelled in many cases
near the fourth period. Bonds and
commodities wara 11navan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

which the bureau of personnel deter
mines the salaries.
All employees are paid. however not
by the state but with federal funds
Checks to individual workers are
drawn by state officials, but at the
beginning of each budget period the
federal government pays into the state
treasury money enough to meet the
U. C. c. payroll.
( Another point which Dunnagan en-
phasized, and which he said seems to
be generally misunderstood is that
the employees do not contribute one
cent to the funds from which Unem-
ployment Compensation is paid. The
entire fund comes from the tax on
employers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

criticism on Charles G. Powell, chair
man of the commission.
The commission has about 100 en-
ployes in the field, Dunnagan said,
with the remaining 1884 (about) in Ra-
leigh, about 259 of them being on the
commissions permanent staff.
According to the Dunnagan figures
the average worker for the commits
sion is paid $1O6.69 per month. The
publicity representative said that the
scale of pay for the commission is
exactly that set for other state offices
"a stenographer of the U. C. c.. for
example, drawing exactly the same
as a stenographer of similar expert
ence working in any Of the offices for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
MANY, never
SUSPECT CAUSE
Of BACkAChES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
Most people pass about 3 pints day or about
3 pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood.
when due to functional kidney disorders. may
be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
eyes, headaches and dizziness. ~ w
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

without a doubt, the finest medicine
have ever had in my home. 1t brought
relief from constipation and other ills
due to that cause that other medicines
failed to relieve I am 1000 for
POW-O-LIN" Peoples Drug Store.
-(Old Dorsey Stand). Henderson, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
Wife Preservers

For your next children's party
divide the children into two
groups, and place the groups five
feet apart. Give one player an
inflated toy balloon which he
must knock toward the oppos-
ing group by striking it with the
flat of his hand. The other side
returns the balloon, and the play
ers keep batting it back and
forth. Every time either side
fails to bat the balloon back, or
allows it to fall to the floor, a
point is scored by the other side.
The first side scoring ten points
wins the game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
WALLER IS FORWARD
ALL-BIG FIVE TEAM

Wake Forest, March 3-Jim Waller,
Wake Forest forward, and Earl Ruth,
Cardinals captain and guard, were
unanimously selected on the collegl-
ate sport writer's All-Big, Five team,
it was announced by Gordon Phillips,
sports editor of the Old Gold and
Black, student publication of Wake
Forest, who conducted the poll.
North Carolina State, placing Bill
Mann at forward and Connie Mac
Berry at center, was the only college
to get more than one position on the
mythical quint. Ed Swinden, Duke
University's star, was given the other
guard position, completing the team
1793-Sam Houston, Tennessee SOL
der, lawyer and governor Texas sol
dier-leader and first president of the
Republic of Texas, U. S. senator and
governor after annexation, born near
Lexington, Va. Died JULY 26, 1868
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
Hae so Grandchildren
Great Grandchildre
Mr.. C.. e. Wilson, 4

Mr.. C. E. Wilson, n
1, Hillsboro, N. c.
has lived in Orange
Co., N. c., for 50
years. He is revered
+ for his wisdom and
recognized for his
unstinted public ser
vice, having been
Commissioner + Q r
years, and holding
other public offices.
Mr.. Wilson says:
unOIHy o. LIN" is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, March 81 was really
very much interested in running for
Congress until I noticed how many
OF the men who are there now have
decided they don't want to stay jok-
ed G. w. Coan, Jr., State WPA ad
ninistrator, when asked if he is go
ing to file for the fifth district seat
That's a closed book, so far as I'm
concerned" he added in more serious
vein.
Mr.. Coan, with two WPA engineer
had just been in to see Governor
Clyde r. Hoey for an informal" con-
ference regarding work on secondary
roads of the State with WPA funds
He said he is highly pleased with
North Cardinals WPA allotment and
the treatment accorded the State by
the Federal authorities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
Unemployment Pay
$58,O41 In Month

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

H. P. CroweK, president of the
State-owned A. and N. C. Railroad
was in Raleigh Wednesday. He was
closeted with the governor for quite
spell, but the chief executive said
there wasn't any news in the call.
"He just dropped in to see me while
he was in town. said the governor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

In Currituck, according to the Eliz-
abeth City Advance, all factions are in
favor of drafting DR.. w. T. Griggs for
the 1899 House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
Vets Now Expect
To Garry Senate

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

Not strictly in our line perhaps, but
still interesting, to say the least: A
recent survey showed that 81 per cent
of moving picture patrons find COM
merical advertising on the screen OBJ
jectionable.
Page and Society for Booing Com
mercial Advertising in Movies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03

What's happened to Perry Gas We
recall it, Bland, the New Bern man
who press wire reports had it, sold
his oil lands for ten million dollars
recently?
Was it all banana oil?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
}. c. Wins 1893
Meet Trophy
H. J. C.. News
lin Brief

An inspiring message was given to
the students and faculty of Holmes
Junior College when on April g., the
Rev. w. C. Newman, spoke during
the assembly period. He chose as a
theme for his talk the fact that we
all need to assume more response
bility. to grow up" BY many strik-
ing examples he showed us how much
fuller and richer life can be IL we
are only willing to become response
BILE adults.
The Holmes Junior College band
broadcasted over station WHEF, Kos
ciusko, on April 10. Several num-
bers by the band were presented.
Miss Dorothy Hines sang two selec-
tions, and a number was given by the
brass quintet composed of Edward
Foster, Bruce Gunner, Howard Nor
ton, Frances Fielder and c. H. Gibson.
Friends of Miss Ilene Holder are
happy to learn hat she has been
awarded a trip to Washington, d. G.
for her excellent work in the All
Club. The trip will be taken in the
early part of June. H. ]. c. extends
congratulations to Ilene upon her
winning this merited reward.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
q. J. G. Graduates
Begin Festivities

The Holmes Junior College campus
will be the scene OF the Inauguration
of a five day period Of busting ac-
tivity which will find the seniors at
tending luncheons. receptions and
other social functions beginning on
Friday, May 18th.
Glass Day" for the high school Sc
Nor class will be the initial event
of the five day program and is to
begin at four o'clock. At five o'clock
Open House will take place in the
Home Economics Building with Miss
Lottie May PEBBLES acting as hos
tess. Miss PEBBLES asserts that an
interesting exhibit OF the girls work
during the past year will be on dis
play. Fridays functions will be clos
ed with a Music and Expression Re-
cital.
On Saturday evening at seven thir-
ty, the juniors will serve as hosts to
the potential alumni, the seniors, at
the Junior-Senior Reception to be
held on the lawns Of the college cam
pus, and the reception will wind up
the activity for the day.
The Senior Luncheon. which prom
ises to be an enjoyable affair. is to
be held on Sunday, May 18th. at one
o'clock. A sermon in the evening
at eight o'clock by DR.. G. T. Gillespie,
president of Belhaven College, will
conclude Sundays affairs,
On Monday. May 10th, the Senior
Reception given by President Nc
Daniel. at the latter's residence, is
scheduled for three o'clock. At five
o'clock the gala May Day program
will begin its activity. Mrs. Allen has
praised the work OF the girls, and
their dances and other program num-
bers should provide for an afternoon
Of pleasure. At eight o'clock, the
senior play, "A Woman of No I'm
portance," written by Oscar Wilde
and directed by Miss Edith Thaxton
instructor Of the Holmes Junior Col
lege Dramatic Club. will be presented
In four acts in the College Audito.
rum. The four act play as stated
by Miss Thaxton. will afford enjoy.
able as well as worthwhile enter.
tainment.
The morning Of Tuesday. May 18th
will witness the Faculty-S Senior break.
fast, which will be held In the col.
lege dining hall at z A. N. and Al
t~en-thirty the graduation address
which will be given by DR.. w. G
Newman. pastor Of the First Meth
odist Church in Indianola, who has
previously spoken here, will bring to
q close the graduation panorama Of
1888.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
Holmes Baseball Team
Looks Good

The baseball team has won six Of
the eight games played thus far, nd
by Its excellent showing, has qualified
for the championship playoff. This
is the first or several years that
Goodman has attempted to have .
team, and the boys have really made
a wonderful showing.
Albert Dickens, Durant boy. has
been the mainstay Of the pitching
staff and has turned in three wen
pitched games. One of these he lost
to Senatobia by q score of 5 to 0.
but II he had had a little support he
would probably have come out n
top in that tilt. In the first regular
ton game he pitched q beautiful
game to win from Moorhead by .
score OF 8 to s.. Motif has also
pitched beautiful ball to win three
games and Outlaw In his first ap-
pearance on the mound, beat out
Delta States best pitcher. score Z
to 2.
Tiny Bowen, first baseman, has
been the leading hitter of the club
and is the heaviest hitter on our
nine. Cecil Mitchell is the next
man and Is making the club a good
lead-off man. Mitchell plays a good
game at third base and Is the de-
pendable man In the infield. Mickey
Cochrane is living up to his baseball
name with his heavy hitting and
excellent patrolling Of the outfield.
In the best game Of the season
Dickens won q mound duel from the
Senatobia hurler. ! to o. The only
I'll came when Mickey Cochrane
scored from third on Norwood's long
sacrifice fly. Dickens and Busby
form q battery that should deal some
team plenty of trouble In the play
off. The entire team has improved
greatly with each game and the play
off this week should find them ready
for battle.
The line-up Of baseball team In
most Of the games 10 far has been:
Mitchell. third base; Gholson. center
field; C~ochrane, right field; Bowen,
first base; Norwood, left field; Bus
by, catcher; Powell. second base:
Lovette, shortstop; and Outlaw. Dick
ems and Moffitt alternating regular
ly on the mound. Brewer has gotten
into some Of the games a. an OUT
fielder.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
Sophomore PIoy To Be
Presented Moy Is.

The Sophomore class Of Holmes
Junior College will present the play.
"A Woman Of No Importance" q
drama in four acts, by Oscar Wilde.
in the college auditorium Monday
evening, May 16, at eight o'clock.
The main theme Of the story is
told in these words taken from the
play: IF a mar and woman have
sinned, let them both go forth into
the desert to love or loathe each
other there. Let them both be brand
ed" This serious thought couchcd
in Oscar Wilde's brilliant, spark
ling wit and humor makes a most
entertaining play.
The action centers around Mrs.
Arbuthnot, Katherine Wilkey; Lord
Illingworth, Herbert Weiner; Gerald
Arbuthnot, Johnny Frasca; and Miss
Hester Worsley, Ruth Erwin. The
other characters are: Sir John Pom
tefract, Willie Gillian; Lord Alfred
Rufford. James French; Mr.. Kelvil,
Homer Swayze; The Won Archdea-
con Daubeny, Harry Williams; but
Ter. Robert Randall; Lady Hunstan-
ton, Mary Thornton Lindsey; Lady
Caroline Pontefract, Mildred Savage:
Lady Stuffed, Frances Blailock; and
Mrs. Allonby, Walterine Peaster.
The cen Of the play ID laid At The
Shires, England; the time 10 the press
emit; and the action takes place with
in twenty-four hours.
Miss Edith Thaxton, dramatics in
structor and class sponsor. has charge
Of rehearsals.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
Goodman Gets Roads
And Telephones

Dial telephone service was INSTALL
ed in the town Of Goodman during
the past month and on Tuesday, May
Bird, the phones were put into service.
Two pay phones were put in the
dormitories. According to reports,
the phones in the dormitories are be-
ing put into use very rapidly.
The town of Goodman is also for
tunate in getting black-top roads. All
of the roads in the town have been
bl~ack-topped, even the one in front
Of the college. The college students
as well as the citizens Of the town, are
very proud Of these facts.