davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-18

D quincy street,
Chevy Chase, Md,
after an illness Of
one week.
DR.. Butler had
practiced here at
1907 M street
since graduating
in medicine at the
oil d Columbian
u n l v e r s ity, in
1882. He received
his academic de-
gree at Colum-
bian in 1879. At
the time OF his
death he was pro-
fz~. -
Evening star., 1938-10-18
MALONE RITES SET
Engraving Bureau Employe to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Katie
Malone, So, forewoman in the Surface
Division of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing who died Sunday of a
sudden illness at her home. in Arling-
ton, Va. will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the Natter funeral home.
1888 North Ute street. Arlington.
Burial will be in the Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery. Arlington.
Mrs. Malone had been employed at
the bureau for more than 40 years.
She was the widow Of Thomas c.
Malone. Surviving is sister. Mrs.
Henry Bradley OF Arlington. and a
brother, Richard A. KING, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

Rockville.
John Helm. 81. and Georgia L. Taylor.
10, both OF Washington.
es and Nellie Hsshs cedersro an 5 HfosfSn 4fnston Va
Everett g, Henry. 33, Washinston. and
,.Ssx, Charlotte s Allen 90 Seattle Wash,
Proctor. 90. both Of Richmond Va
>, 35; both Of Washington,
Leslie j I Raardon as 4s. W Washnaton Iiayoe and md
Ella Ella WIIlSon, pdsIn e, Rockylls .RS
-y @eyseser t% 1s both Of Riehmena 3 @adeas. va L.
Elmer NJ; MeConkey. 20: and Eva Jean
Elwood, 49,. both Of Washington:
glnia Dovel. p. both Of Stanley: Va.
=, both Of Washinston.
Cullingsworth, %. both of Richmond. Va
Herbert A. Neuhaus, 2l Newark, N, j.. and
maria, Marian E Williams; q; Belmar. n: J:
- Grace NJ. Myers, 40. Arlington. va.
BENJAMIN F. Bratcher. As. and Ida Fuoua
so. both of Washington:
% both Of Fort Howard. Nd
man; SO; both Of Arlinston. Va; -.
Elliott A. Taylor, s5. and Anna Rebecca
Eusen. Mayes o. pnopbe both et o!nors snS va louis.
Howe, -. both OF Washington.
Raphael Cyrus NJ Lupo. 3s, Arlington. Va
and Yolanda D. Filppis. 35. New York.
N. Y.
Albert F. Rosendorn. 81 Bethesda. Md,
and Anna Mae Kronloye, %. Washington
Sidney r. Soper. 21. and Laura Louise Put
nam. 21. both of Broad Run. Va.
Robert Lee Jones. "a Arlington. Va and
Ruth Marie Timer. 21. Falls Church
Va
Derule Lebeau .Delilly. 40 New Haven
Conn. and Lillian PluHmer. 49, Wash
ington.
Otto r. Hols1nger. 20. Kensington. Nd and
Eva Mae Hottinger 21, Mount jackson
Va
Ellsworth Lee Nishtinsale. 20. and Rowena
Vvinrsinia Davis 21. both Of Alexandria
Evening star., 1938-10-18
BIRTHS REPORTED

John and Lilly jackson. boy.
Lyle and Dolores Grace. girl.
Edwin and Elsie Owens. boy.
Clifton and Eta Scott. girl.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

Sugar was the first agricultural
product which Europe demanded of
the American Colonies.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
DR.. Y. K. BUTLER,
PHYSICIAN, DIES
Eye, Ear, Throat Specialist
Had Been Professor at
George Washington.

DR.. William Kennedy Butler, 81,
prominent. eye, ear and throat spe-
cialist, died yesterday at his home,
Evening star., 1938-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

r's S..s sfFERfy 81 To- itas Marsha. Hail. aa iaa
,o:snhs s grssals, dsn - SSl Hotel p!.z.; and Mar,
4, Tufano %; Glendale N. y; the Rev.
-. sotS q isis ss ssS '; St. NV: y the h Rev: %
Mary feen T. Cox 90 soao a"'n 10Th st. nW eRa
the Rev. Robert Anderson.
standy and M,ry 4 johnson 39 s2s ft PIT
Alfx 2nnis MeLssn s.lt: $5 ooe Sth s. and
Anna Telman. =. 7o1 10th st. NV;
Temple Pevsl! Is s!ls fifth III aS:' St: n%; w?
1r1ins the Rsy aodSeTs Il M!sh'$a as 6l4 Georgia ave.
4aia 18th st. NV; Rabbi Harry Silver
Joe sher, %: 11o4 South Danyille ST.. Ar
a3. 1873 Pennsyivania ave. Sc; Rabbi
Pemberton J. Marshall: tr.. q. 2007 Co
s4a f. mnixooa sna Gsr1nae p n% tn. Kev
John c. Palmer
=. both 81 ths Ambassador Hotel; judge
william V. Hooper, %, Naval Hospital. and
EsI Elsie y SchHlz Mc,S,soI SH Baltimore Md; the
wsn ma rh.. cSsd + wsiihasso9 o~aH g. ns% sss
Fla; the Rev. Edward L. Buckley.
Roland B. Hatton FL Baltimore, Md. and
ne Rev Marshall 9; Ellis.
Edythe Gerber. 81; 1918 Shepherd st.
=. nv. NV the ,, Rev. r Met5 a5a ~.
II. Ihsgs g. we " ss KsnSsay sS $io7 81 st. NV; W.
AssFt Sarah lts sooko Sa s. sl 81, IT Sra St. st. n% AND
the Rev. Aaron .Volkman
ave. NV. and Mary E. Cox. 23. 423
Shepherd ST. NV; the Rev. Thomas A,
Charles Mostow. 90. eaic North Capitol St:
St. ne; Rabbi Harry silverstone.
Lora johnson, 35. 4le Shepherd st. NV;
Gerhardt S. Kiesow 3s and Emile Koehl.
II: both Of 900 st. NV; the Rev.
NV. and Edsna /; Kamm. rs, 1890 L
y, st. NV: @ The Rev Frederick B. Harris;
and Dorothy Marlatt, 23. Seal Harbor.
Albert celieh: Il. $50! Massachusetts ave.
kee wis DsGaey the Rev. ffh William :? strickeT. %
George 1. Murphy, "a; 1909 10th St: NV.
and Sara G. Mcclure, %. 1918 New
Hampshire ave. NV; the Rev. John B.
Vivian Ellis. 81, and Jeannette Reed. 55,
both Of q us L st, s:w.; the Rev. D. Briggs.
Edward J. Crowley; 81. ,35l4 Northampton
st; nv. and Elise x. C. ,Fincher. 80.
Ora r. Leverett 30 1923 Connecticut ave.
18th st. NV; the Rev. Peter Marshall.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

Alexa ndria.
Kemp Cockrell. jr. "a. and Jean c. Camp
bell, .1s. both Of Alexandria.
Edward r. Snyder. 23, and virginia A.
Madaris II. both of Alexandria.
Claude H. Woolridge 81. and Isabelle M
Melinger. %, both of Westminster Md
Lester B. Cossel 26. of Hershey. Pa. and
Mary B. Williams. %. of Middletown. Pa
BENJAMIN r. Waple. 20. and Eleanor Louise
Sands, 23 both of Washington.
Maurice M Swartz, As and Mildred J.
Randall. 81, both Of Baltimore. Nd.
John aa; Pumphrey 22, and Esther C.
Thomas c. Donnohue. 33. of Little Rock
Ark. and Dorothy A. Blair, %. of Alex
andria.
Caroline Needhart, 80. both OF Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Dratha.

tober b1 Is g. 1855. At St. Eliza Deths Hospital,
Wilton BRYAN beloved s4oiSs1 son Of Of John John
manuel BRYAN: Mesdames Lillian Flood
A. Ks's also Mss0e leaves oher e a relatives and
funeral ehapel 3rd and Eve sts 1T
pm. from the way of the Cross Church
zh snd Va ars rsermsnt Se 5a5nes sldsr Gem
etery.
$Ss1s .TSER S5SSE csfsf h : t.
1oved WILLIAM baapand KaNaEf Of Eleanor kns Butler
Funeral from his late, residence, Wednss,
day, october 10. at 2 pm. lnterment
private.
CARTER. PAULINE. On Monday. , oc, o.s
g. DEVOTED ns fA friend. Mrs nAN Whlamsnia Robin.
1TnS and tho hss Of 0Rsc RehaIsEon Esnss en-
neral home. 100 Vermont, ave. NV. .
Funeral Wednesday October ~. at :
Rev. j L. Henry ofhcatine. 1nterment
Rosemont Cemetery.
CAFFERY. JOHN B. The members Of
An spalding Council. kniehts od oi
.NhM, Columbus: are hereby SretSer nGtlnHfNS 1oHN
"a cSrTER2 afas9 al and s,s5ss
w &; 6: $ /: ;:::: : ': 3: s ):
A. t,,nero1 Wednesday october ~ at
He Woo a e, from the chapel ,.
1"yvu IaJAM q MCGUIRE Grand knlsnt
,oGN NJ TABIFR Financial Secretary
COMBS. KATHERINE 3; On TueSd1Rys; TgSMRs
o.tober Is 1855 KATHERINE B SoM153e 1a3e
nss RpFFowsnl ons of osl?Te4a gl4 %:te st. e. VIC
'0ilI1 Notice Of funeral later.
corcu1AN NORA REIDY On Mon,
SoI oe,nher GnarNi7 : la3s at her home. nSt sS1s
CSao-oia ave silver Sprlng No NofTn "
REIDY RFTIS " CoUGHLAN widow OF 'ohh L.
ssrHices at her late home on Wednsss ID St.
day october 10 sra, s aE Forest seeSfe Glen. 70 Nd
1s J9nn b,sh reouiem mass will be sung r, at
$50 a m for the repose OF ner soo' 1s
termert Mount Olivet Cemetery.
eIcu1aN NORA RETDY. Announce
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
Secretary Hull's Opposition
Results in IL to One Vote
Against Lifting
Embargo
STATE DEPARTMENT
CHIEF is FEARFUL
Circumstances Now Prevail
ing Do Not Warrant Per-
hitting Shipments to Span
ish Government Forces,
Hull Asserts; Nye To Be
Heard Next Week

Washington, May 13.-(AP)- The
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
voted II to one today to table the
Nye resolution which would lift the
embargo on United States shipments
of arms to the Spanish government.
1t acted after Secretary Hal OPP
posed action at this time.
Chairman Pittman, Democrat, New,
of the foreign relations committee,
said the committees action meant &C
ton on the Nye resolution had been
postponed indefinitely" This usually
is tantamount to killing resolution
1t was not Immediately disclosed
which member of the group had vot-
ed against delaying action.
Pittman said he had arranged to
permit Senator Nye, Republican,
North Dakota, who now is out of the
city, to appear before the committee
next week to make any statement he
wishes on behalf of the resolution.
The Nevada senator asserted, how
ever, it was highly unlikely the COM
mittee would reconsider its action.
Secretary Hull had told the Senate
committee in a communication today
that from the standpoint of the best
interests of the United States in the
circumstances which now prevail, !
would not feel justified in recommend
ing affirmative action on the resolu-
ton under consideration"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
Japanese To Cut China's
Lifeline Railroad Route
Vanguard of Army
Only F e w Miles
from Vital Chinese
Supply Artery

Shanghai, Saturday, May IA (AP)-
A japanese army spokesman predict
ed early To-Day tt, east-west Lunghai
railroad, Chlna's "lifeline" on the
central front, would be Gu. before
dawn
Japanese dispatches from the front
said vanguard was striking swiftly
though the darkness within a few
miles of the Lunghai to win the
nonths-long bloody race to cut the
railroad and close Japan's net around
China'S armies.
Shock troops attacking north
through Eonan province were said
To have crossed tk1 border into Kiang-
Su and to have reached a point IS
miles from station on the Lunghai,
IL miles west CT Suchow, the goal of
jaPan'S campaign
Japanese war planes loosed MANY
tons of explosives yesterday (F'riday)
On the central China front in an eff
fort to speed the advance of a dozen
japanese columns boring steadily to-
ward the vital Lunghai railway from
the north and south.
Hardest hit by tho bombardments
was point As miles south of Suchow.
on the Tientsin-Pukow railway, where
the japanese made three smashing
raids.
Farther to the west, Japanese war
tContinued on Page Six,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
Senate Passes Conference
Compromise Measure
Which Has Already
Passed In House
KING WILL DEMAND
WPA INVESTIGATION
Utah Senator Wants Inquiry
Into Activities of Harry
Hopkins AS Worlds No. /
Spender of P u b lie s
Money; Slattery Given
Under Secretaryship

Washington, May 10 (AP)@The
Senate passed and sent to the White
House today the administration bill
lion-dollar naval expansion bill.
The measure, pending in Congress
since February, authorizes construc-
ton of 46 new fighting ships, 26 auxi-
laries and $50 airplanes. Funds to
carry out the program will be appro-
priated later.
Separate bills originally were pass
ed by both chambers. A joint c"ro-
mittee worked out a compromise,
carrying authorization estimated at
81, O9O, 100000 and this was approved
in the House by Ct to 81 vote We'd
nesday.
Three new battleships and two 90
0OO-ton aircraft carriers are provided
by the compromise bill.
President Roosevelt expressed the
hope, meanwhile, that Congress, in
its coming anti-monopoly study, would
cover methods of preventing future
depressions through avoidance of I'M
absorbed inventories and unwarrant-
ed high prices in some commodities.
He made this remark in denying that
illo dUiIllIllSLl dLlOI - OIlSluol lclluluS
and spending program was failure.
Asked at a press conference wheth-
err he had any definite program to
combat surplus inventories and high
prices, the President said he had not,
but this was part of the antitrust
study he recommended to Congress.
Other developments:
Senator King, Democrat, Utah, told
the Senate he would ask shortly a
congressional investigation of the adj
ministration Of relief under Harry
Hopkins, WPA administrator. King
made this statement after Senator
McCarran, Democrat, Nevada, said
q ontinued on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
Idle Capital Must Have
Some Incentive To Work
babson Backs Roosevelt roposal To Tax Government
Bonds, But Says Capital Gains Levy Must Be Sharp
ly Curtailed Saws Natio n Needs New Industries

their ultimate effect would be. They
cid not realize, for instance, that
higher levy on personal holding COM
tanies, couple with John l.. Lewis
activities, would be largely respon-
sihle for throwing 100000 people out
Of work between last August and this
May
What Higher Tax Did.
Personal holding companies former
ly held a tax advantage for wealthy
indy. duaIs. Dividends and Interest
from investments could accumulate
in these holding company treasures
oy paying a flat corporation income
tax of around Is per cent. But if the
dividends were paid direct they had
to be put through the owners per-
scnal tax return at rates up to as
high as IS per cent. For several years
treasury experts had tried to stop
This '1eak', but up until 1897 it was
sill cheaper to use the holding COM
pary device. Finally, last August,
bill was pushed through Congress
(Cons inued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
WASHINGTON PLANS
LAVISH BUILDINGS
Government Demands for
Room Appear To Be Well
Nigh Unsuitable
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, May 13.-Washington
shortly is to start on another spree
of government building.
Funds for this program hardly can
be provided at the current session
of Congress but already it is agreed
that more federal construction is ur-
gently needed and the cash undoubt-
eddy will be forthcoming at the next
session.
The idea is that more office room
for Uncle Sam not only is required
but that the program will furnish a
deal of employment. To be sure, the
actual building will be concentrated
in the capital but it is pointed out
that the raw materials for it will have
to come from here, there and nearly
everywhere throughout the country
creating jobs in all directions.
Growing!
This reasoning may be perfectly
sound.
Nevertheless it does call attention
to the fact that Uncle Samuels de-
mands for his governments accom-
mediation appear to be well-nigh in
(Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
Churchmen Approve Plan
For World Church Union
Most Far-Reaching Propos al Since Luthers Reforma-
ton Energies from Utrec hit Conference; Jesus Christ
AS God and Savior Is Heart of Plan

Utrecht, The Netherlands, May 49,
(AF)-An historic church document
aimed at the most far-reaching union
of Christian churches since the Re-
formation emerged today from a
world conference of churchmen re
presenting 100 Protestant denomina-
lions.
The document is the draft of a con :
GtitNtion approved unanimously by
3 delegates from 20 nations, incluo
ing the United States, for the first
world council of churches in history
1t will be submitted at once to all
participating churches by the Arch
bishop of York, who presided at the
sive-day conference adjourning today
An accompanying letter will ask
the churches to unite in the organiza-
ton for "the fellowship of churches
which accept our Lord Jesus Christ
as God and Savior, and send dele
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
Capital of Government
Spain Attacked Twice in
10 Hours by In
surgent Planes
PLANES SWEEP IN
FROM EASTERN SEA
Many Bombs Fall Into Medi-
terranean, but Cause Cas-
ualties There as Well;
Francois Two Wings Link
ed in East AS Loyalists Re-
treat Slowly

Barcelona, Spain, May 13.-(AP) =
Bombed twice in 10 hours, this CAPT
tai of government Spain today count
ed so dead and about $50 wounded as
the cost of a new wave of insurgent
aerial attacks.
A dozen persons were killed and
40. injured this morning when six big
Junkers swept in from the Mediter-
ranean at about 10000 feet, split into
two groups and bombed the southern
part of the city.
Many bombs fell into the sea, but
caused casualties even there. About
20 men and women gathering mus
sells were wounded.
The small craters left in Barcelona
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
REYNOLDS-HANCOCK
CAMPAIGN IS COLD
Interest In 1t Next To Dead,
With No Excitement
Stirred So Far
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
as.l

Raleigh May Ex-senator Robert
r. Reynolds may inject an issue into
the u. S. Senate race when he makes
his first campaign speech next week:
but unless he does his contest with
Frank Hancock is going down in his
tory as unique, in being the first in
which neither candidate assigned a.
reason for preference except that he
is ''the better man."
1t has already proved the most ag-
gravating on record to news men ard
political commentators by reason of
the fact that nobody knows or seems
to give a whoop in Hades about the
whole matter. Digging into the list Of
apt adjectives the campaign can be
described as sommolent, quiet, indif-
ferent, lethargic, inert, pulseless, mar
cotic, exhausted, worn out, motionless,
dull, dreary, and, in short, dead.
All of which makes it an impos-
sibility to predict with any degree of
certainty what the outcome will be-
(Continued on Page Six.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13

gates to the proposed council meeting
Delegates here represented directly
about 80 denominations, but they
spoke also as the elected representa-
tives of 100 Protestant bodies.
A council meeting every five years
and an annual meeting of a central
committee would be open to all Chris
tan churches.
The Roman Catholic Church, how
ever, has taken no steps to participate
in the movement The council assem-
bly, would consist of $50 members.
There would be 80 delegates to the
central committee, including Is from
the United States and Canada, of
WHOM. five would be lay delegates.
Because of his long work toward
formation of the council, the Arch
bishop of York was considered almost
certain to be elected it's first presi-
dent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
Cabinet
Resigns In Face
OF NaZi Demand.

Budapest, Hungary, May IL -
(AP)-The cabinet of Premier X.
Daranyi, confronted by an ex-
panding Nazi movement, resign
ed tonight. Admiral Horthy, regent
of Hungary, Immediately sum-
mOned Bella Imredi, minister of
economics. After the audience,
Imredi announced he had been
asked to form a government. The
cabinet met Immediately for q
final session, after which Daranyi
visited the regent and submitted
the designations which Horthy ac-
copied.
Previously, il was understood
Daranyi would recommend Ire
di as head of stronger govern
ment capable of combating the
rise of Naziism in Hungary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1888, Publishers
Financial bureau. Inc.

:. babson Park, Mass, May 13.-Cut-
Ihg out tax-exemption on new public
ponds and softening the capital gains
TAX would be the biggest Immediate
neip which Congress could give the
country now. 1t would aid in bringing
az cnd to the strike of capital which
started 'ast August. Taxing new gov
''h' tnr bonds and easing the ley
On capital gains sh ould force billions
Vi dollars into new enterprises. These
Two steps are more important to re-
coVery than the appropriation of the
new $5,o00,O0O,O0O spending program.
basl'aiIy taxes should be limited
" raising N oney to pay public expen-
seS' The soundest way TO do this is to
ABANDON all present federal levies ex-
tept estate taxes and a broad income
YAK and to rely thereon. Present rev
. ~, measures are like Chinese puz
e 10 figure out. They are unwise
ana restrictive. The trainers of the
"S"ef tax statutes had no idea what
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
Brazil May
Accuse Her
Foreigners
Suspicion Points To
Germans as Back
ers of AbOrtive Re-
bellion. Tuesday

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, May 13.-
(AP)-A high police official said to-
day investigation was being continu-
ed to determine whether there was
any link between foreign political fac
tons and the Greenshirt integralists
whose rebellion was put down quickly
on Wednesday.
Nothing yet has developed in the
inquiry that might indicate a foreign
connection the official said. He DIS
closed, however, that Harry Schaffer
and F. Voight, two of five employees
of a German bank who are under ar
rest were German citizens, not Brazi-
lians, as first thought.
"Till now proof indicating their par
ticipation in the revolt only show liz
(Continued on Page Si1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
CATAWBA MAN JOINS
N. C.. PRISON FORCES
j. 10y SOx, 43, To Become Penal Divi.
sion Education Director as
of June First

Raleigh, May Is APP. 10y Sox,
43 of Catawba county, will become
the penal division education director
June 1. Roper: Grady Johnson, PEN
al division director, and Oscar Pitts,
superintendent of prisons, announc-
ed the appointment of Socks today to
succeed ]. A. Caps, also of Catawba
county, who resigned. Socks was en-
dorsed, Johnson said, by Clyde Err
win, superintendent of public instruc-
ton
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
BELGIAN CABINET
QUITS ITS OFFICE
Differences Over Budget
Balancing Cause Crisis
In Government

Brussels, Belgium, May 13.-(APC--
The Belgian cabinet headed by Pre-
mier Paul Janson resigned today after
five and half months in office. The
cabinet was formed November "a, 1887
succeeding that of Paul Van iceland.
The resignation was due to differ
ences over the governments tax pro
posals, designed to balance the budget.
CThe cabinet was a coalition of JAN
sons own liberal party, socialists and
the Catholic party)
The present crisis, threatening fer
some time, came to a head when
Catholic ministers refused to parti-
Continued On Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
SAYS Av!H|TEHURST
EXCEEDED CHARGE
Auditor Testifies Pitt Sher-
iff Got 1854 from County
Unlawfully

Greenville, May Is (AP)-L. R. Aus
bon, public accountant, testified to-
day in custer proceedings against
Sheriff S. A. Whiteheurst that the Of
ficer as jailor allegedly over-charged
Pitt county $254.05 for the boarding
of prisoners who had been transfer
red to prison camps.
Counsel for Whitehurst objected to
the testimony on grounds the custer
Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
REVENUE PROPERTY
TOHOLD EXEMPTION
Churches, Lodges and 9th
ers To Resist Levies on
Their Holdings
Daily Dispatch Burean.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, May ia definite and de-
termined effort will be made in the
next General Assembly to make man
datory the taxing of revenue-produc-
ing property owned by religious, char
liable and fraternal organizations;
but prospects for success of such
drive are none too bright.
Reasons for the skepticism lies in
the organized and always-effective op
position sure to develop from the
organizations which would be af-
fected.
In the 1887 General Assembly an
amendment was Introduced to the
Cor+:.ued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
FourTalked
By Baptists
AsPresident
DR.. I u n e r, OF
Greensboro, One;
Richmond Conven-
ton Opposes Union

Richmond, Va, May 13.-(AP).--
Four men were prominently mention
ed for the presidency of the Southern
Baptist Convention today as delegates
met for election of officers and Sc
lection of the 1889 convention city.
Names frequently heard as possible
successors to DR.. John r. Sampey,
president of the Southern Baptist
Seminary, at Louisville, as leader of
more than 5,OCJCoO Southern Bap-
lists, include Dr. Lee r. Scarborough,
president of the Southwestern South
ern Baptist Seminary, Dallas, Texas;
kG0rafAn11od Piazza HOlIT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
WEATHER
rOR NORTH CAROIINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy, occasional rain in north
and not so cool on the north coast
tonight; Saturday partly cloudy
and warmer and occasional show
ers in extreme north portion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13

Leland c. Altaffer of West UNITY
O., is the u. S. consul at Annoy
China, southern port which was
bombed for hours by Japanese
naval and aerial forces. Amoy. a
city Of 100000 population, is q
strategic port for further attacks
on south China. The city has
foreign population Of $50, includ.
ing % Americans.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13

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