davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

conducted appraisal of utility values
Winborne has stood on the record
he has made during eight years ir
office and has pointed to the great
savings he says have been made for
the consumers of the State. He has
charged Grady with conducting a
campaign Of misrepresentation and
distortion of fact"
Senator Grady two years ago polled
more than 2OS,C00 votes in the Sec
ond primary for lieutenant governor
and is so we'll known throughout the
State as to be a really formidable riva!
for the commissioner. Winborne, on
the other hand, is believed to have
the support, though it's been none too
vocal, of the State administration
and he is expected to benefit accord
ingly.
Four Congressman Safe.
u Four of the States eleven sitting
congressman nave 40 opposition =
Lindsay Warren, Harold D. Cooley, J.
Bayard Clark and r. T. Doughton.
Three incumbents nave chosen lot
to run for omination-Walter lam
seth, William Umstead .nd Hancock,
who gave up his fifth district seat 10
try conclusions with Senator Rey-
nolds.
Four others have more or less for
midable opposition. In the second,
Troy Barnes, of Wilson, is challeng-
ing Judge John Kerr. sitting mem
Der; but late reports give the chal-
lenger little chance
In the third, colorful Charles Aber-
nethy, Jr, has been waging a specta-
cular house-to-house-by trailer battle
against Congressman Graham A. Bar.
den, the man who unseated Abernethy,
Sr., in 1884 and beat off the juniors
attack in 1885, For weeks Barden par
tisans were complement and none
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

1778-First issue of the Montreal
Gazette, Canadas oldest continuously
published paper-first issue as the
Gazette litteraile in French by Fleury
Mesplet, French printer, who had
first settled in Philadelphia. >
1838-Beginning of forcible deporta-
ton westwards of some $4,000 Chero-
kee Indians Of Georgia-Indian hard
ships SO severe deportation suspended
to autumn.
1866-The Powers abandon efforts
to bring about peaceful settlement of
the differences between Austria and
Prussia.
1898-Lt. Richmond P. Hobson's
historic attempt to bottle" harbor OF
Santiago by sinking collier 'Merri-
mac" in Spanish-American War. ..,-.
1928-Amelia EaEhart and two 9th
ers leave Bostonsin. flight to England.
1S32-New York bankers form $780,
100000 buying pool to stem depres-
sion
19937-Duke of Windsor marries
Wallis Warfield in. France.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

'ault Of oppos :tion) two candidatee
or the State Supreme Court (Justices
VI. V. Barnhill and wallace Winbornrs
md the Stase commit re has chosen
"overnor-appointed Justice A. A. F
scawcll TO" a third place on the hencf
The committee has also ratified the
Hoey choice of Harry MCMILLAN for
attorney general and he will be the
party nominee for the general election
Little Interest.
Not in many years has primary
campa:gn been marked with as much
outward apathy, though under the
calm surface of the political waters:
candidates in all sections have been
5usily engaged in i:itcn~:vc personal
anvass:ng.~
In the two statewide races, what
interest as has been shown, has cen
tered on the Senate race between in
cumbent Robert r. Reynolds and
challenger, Frank w. Hancock.
Aid for Hancock
It has ;.een an extraordinary cam.
paign in that .syues have been SO few
and far between as to be almost ur-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
ON OTHER JUNE 3rds

YIN III OrUS
Roger Babson complains that most
of the churches Che specifically ex-
cepts Roman Catholic and Episcopal
liam have become just social clubs"
Mr.. Babson, national moderator of
the Congregational Church, thinks
the churches, with the exceptions not
ed, are following the people, instead
of the people following the churches.
Mr.. Babson apparently wants
church militant, and as social con-
scious as in the days when pastors
endangered their lives to agitate
against slavery. He doubtless would
like to see more Jedidiah Morses STIR
ring up the country today, with per-
haps another Father Richards in
Congress.
The Rev. Jedidiah Morse died in
Charlestown, Mass, 112 years ago to-
Gay, at the age of IS, after having
used the pulpit to expound political
and social views which anticipated
great national reforms by many years.
Through his writings and his fire.
quent trips, he reached a national au-
dience from his small CONGREGATIONAL
pastorate. In particular he proposed
and agitated for disunion long before
the question was raised in the South.
He sought to induce New England to
secede from the nation and set up a
slave-free nation. He besought fair
err treatment for the Amerindian at a
time when the redmari was universal
ly deposed and hated. He upheld
science against the attacks of some
of the ministry.
He himself was a scientist. He had
started out as teacher after his
graduation from Yale and had won
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

too industrious, but last n,;,
ports are that Abernetbv hut re,
better than an outside chano mas been
cess. i0e Tor sue.
In. the tenth, veteran Gomez,
A. A., L. Bulwinkle has his 0Pba aBGs
tul with the third effort l az very
lotte's Hamilton c. Jones 10 u VI Char
from the classic halls of Con,, Just him
major is said to have LOST n eSS. The
his textile magnate support much Of
of his advocacy of wage-bo ~ reason
lation, but to have gained , roo legis-
ing votes among the textile Conpens-
In the eleventh, R. l. ws;,
seeking to displace incun mmi'mlre,
Weaver, isn't conceded mn ch' leb
chance by those who ought ~ OF
In the fifth, National Co NJ nnow
man Lon Folger has a wide edin
two opponents; while in ~ 49, over
and eighth, the multiplicity oe sixth
dldates (eight in the sixth f., can-
the eighth) has so scramhloa ave IN
tiers as to make any prediction mat at
out and out bit of guesswork y" al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

u. S. Senator William H. King of
Utah, born at Fillmore City, Utah, II
years ago.
DR.. Raymond Pearl of Johns Hop
kins, famed biologist, born at Farm
ington N. H., SO years ago.
Prof. Robert S. Hillyer of Harvard,
poet, born at E. Orange, N. j., 43 yea s
ago.
Frankklyn Mailman of Washing
ton, D. c., famed lawyor-educator
born in Canada u years ago.
DR.. Virgil Jordan of New York City
economist, born at Clean, N. Y, AZ
years ago.
John T. Taylo~ OF Washington, D.
c., the American Legion's lawyer, born
in Philadelphia, g years ago.
Sir Flinders Petrie, famed English
Psychologist, born IS years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Todays disposition is hopeful, but
hesitating; full Of projects but alas.
too often neglectful of opportunity.
There is some native ability and a
good mind, which aids to success:
but the native Of today should cult
vate self-restraint, and as soon as
something proves satisfactory, to
stick to it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

PHONE 80 FOR WINDOW GLASS
putty, screen wire, screen doors
{ Johnson wax, furniture enamel
> floor paint and Lou Ann floor way
39c pound. Alex S. Watkins. 3-9f
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

USE TOLSONS SCABNOX AND
get rid of itch and other skin All.
ments. It's odorless and guaran.
teed. Two size jars Use and $1.N,
Mail orders filled Sold only by Pee.
pies Drug Store Henderson, N. c.
M-W-F-a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

FOR RENT: TWO ROOM ICE
apartment to couple without chill
dren. III Rowland street. / room
brick apartments, up and 9own
stairs, Turner avenue Two cottages
and three loom apartment. Brccken-
ridge st. r. L. Must'an. Fhcne
311-W. 3-lti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

ROTENONE DUST . LBS. FOR o5o
See us now for Soy Beans, Peas and
Sudan Grass. Dickson's, 1913 Hornor
street. 90. o..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

KILL THAT GRASS. WE HAvr
good stock circle cultivators ston -
king, sweeps, teeth, and hoes ' ~
w. Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

PEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES,
Plenty of soft peaches. Ayscue's
Feach Orchard, Henderson-Louls-
burg highway. Open nights until "a
FioCA. 2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
::Sk,ST - St-'--. SOD ShNisI
1iIfl ]) s. 81 |bf@od
G.-1s S.1 nj. ~ I. - nsll q. ~ g..A-esh NJ =!

B1TT THE FEAR OF THE LORD is
THE BEGINNING OF WISDOM;
Wisdom is the principal thing; there
fore get wisdom: and with all thy
getting get understanding Proverbs
Al.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
Today is the Day
(. By CLARK KIfNlNAIRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Friday, June 3; observed in Ala,
Ark, Tex, Va, Fla. Ga. Miss. and
5. c. as jefferson Davis Birthday; in
KY, La, and Tenn, as Memorial Day
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
JUNE
sun AaoN no WtO IHU fRi 5AI
3 | 3 !: J q

distinction as geographer and text
book author before he dedicated him
self to the ministry, and all through
his life he maintained an intense m
terest in the advancement of science
He'd undoubtedly have been a star
author for Simon and Schuster, for
he was the first man in the country
to hit upon the culture-in-easy-d doses
formula and write outlines of science
for popular reading. His Geography
Made Easy" may be considered the pa
rent of all the Outlines
Morses good work did not end with
his death, for he had implanted his
love of knowledge and his high ideal
ism in his son, Samuel Finley Breese
Morse, founder of American tele-
graphy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

DIR. SCHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT
expert will be at Webb's Henderson
Shoe Store Saturday, June 4, for one
day only. Call $50 for appointments
",-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED II. MAY

l. Prior to 1885 how did the legis-
lature hold the whiphand over circuit
court judges?
2. When was the name county"
first adopted in North Carolina?
3. On what condition did North
Carolina delegates agree to equal re-
presentation of all states in the Unit
ed States Senate?
T. What percentage of North Car
DINA farms do not have a milk cow
on them?
s. How many years did North Car
DINA delay in ratifying the treaty
with England?
6. What was North Cardinals part
of the National surplus in 1886?
s. ANSWERS.
l. Under the Constitution of 1776
all judges were appointed and their
salaries set by the legislature. Dur
ing good behavior the legislature had
no power to remove one of these
judges, at the same time the legisla-
ture had power to reduce a judges
salary to such a point that he would
be forced to resign or retire from the
Jench.
2. In 1888. Prior to that time the
divisions were called precincts.
g. On the condition that all money
or tax bills should originate in the
house of representatives. Dr. Hugh
Williamson, one of North Cardinals
delegates was responsible for this
feature in the United States Constitu
ion.
According to United States CEN
sus reports for 1885 one-third of
North Cardinals 278,496 farms do not
have a milk cow, or heifer two year
old or over, on them.
5. Four years. The Legislature OF
1887 ratified the treaty in which Eng
land granted the colonies an indie
.Jendence. os. +: s
V g.. President Andrew Jackson, born
in the Waxhaw section Of Union coun-
ty, served two terms as president, be-
ginning in 1929. Through the sales of
, public lands to homesteaders he paid
off the entire public debt and had ac-
cumulated a surplus of $.O,OOO,CCO y
the middle of 1885. North Carolina re-
; ceived as her part 81, 433, 757 80 of this
Iund.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

FOR QUALITY MATERIAL S AT
reasonable prices see our Bird as
phalt shingles, U. S. Gypsum sheet
rock and plaster products, Camps
kiln dried lumber, doors and win
dows. One ply roofing SSc roll. Alex
S. Watkins 3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

FOR SALE, TWO LOTS ON WATFn
street Will sell cheap. Mrs Elizs
beth Ellis, phone 25O4. 90.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. A-V
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

TWO GOOD SECOND HAND NOW
ers for sale. Worth the money. g.
w. Finch. .2-Ei
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

VISIT OUR USED CAR IOT -
eetter values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. ",olor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-ConScriptio
was stayed in Ireland until October
by proclamation of the lord-Lieuten-
ant, providing $4,000 men volunteered
by October, and 10000 more came in
monthly thereafter. Only $4,000 Irish
had volunteered since the outbreak of
war, and two-thirds had come in dur
ing the first two years. In both us
ter and the rest of Ireland youth was
refusing the kings shilling. Earl
Curzon told the House of Commons
SinnFein plots and the Roman Cath
Ollie church'S stand were responsible j.
Floyd Gibbons was wounded, losing
an eye, watching the 3rd and End Dir
vision turn the German drive on
Paris at Chateau Thierry.
German submarine attacked the
French steamer Radioliene off Mary
land, but was driven off by U. S. de-
stroyer. That same day, however, the
Norwegian steamer Eidsvoid was tor
podoed off the Virginia Capes. ~
A storm of protest against permit
ting American troopships to sail for
France until this submarine menace
had been overcome had risen. The
British admiral in American waters
himself suggested to the American
Chief Of Staff that doughboys be sent
into Canada for embarkation. The
War Department refused to make the
change. Time was too precious. ANY
slowing up of the flow of men to
France might be fatal, Pershing and
all the other generals in France
agreed, and chances had to be taken
with the submarines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

SPECIAL THIS WEEK. WE ARE
selling one can paint 25c, one brush,
15c. one box cleanser, 15c. totdl
value 55c, all for Csc While they
last, get yours, G. w. Finch. 2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
Babson Believes Upturn
Like 1888 Now Probable

(Co:4tinued from Page O.,e.I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
States Democrats
To Vote Tom orrow
For Many Officers

,Contin"-u from age Cne.>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bnck Page

1. The giraffe. -.
2. Philip Murray.
3. Alaska.
f., Ambidext~ous.
s.. Tactic acid.
g., Wisconsin.
~ Weaving.
8. Chicago.
9. Glacier.
10. The Dczaii.3ica OF Canada.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
FLYING SPEED
IS BOOSTED BY.
AIR CLASSICS.
Cleveland Records Show
Way to Gains

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 6
IIN.SJ.-New high speeds for pri-
Vate and transport airplanes were
assured today as aircraft engi-
neers studied the cold and silent
motors that, during the 1888 ma
tional air races which closed yes,
terday, brought back to the United
States the air racing supremacy
lost two years ago.
Records set in 1896 by the
French ace, Michel De Troyat, for
planes in both small and large
categories, fell during the meet.
An attendance record also fell as
the Labor Day throng exceeded
any ever gathered for a sporting
event.
About $4,000 persons in all
saw Col. Roscoe Turner win the
$45 900 300-mile Thompson Tro
phy grind with the amazing record
average speed of 283.419 miles an
hour, 1915 miles an hour faster
than Detroyat's time of 26426 for
the "big boys"
In the Thompson and in Sun
days fifth flying of the Greve
Trophy-the small plane classic
both winner and second pilot
cracked the French marks wide
open. Tony LIE Vier won the
Greve at $50 miles an hour, three
miles better than De Troyat's 247
miles an hour. Art Chester, who
engaged LIE Vier in one of the
most thrilling race duels ever wit
messed, also topped De Troyat's
time, and Earl Ortman, of Los
Angeles, second place pilot in the
Thompson. surpassed the French
Nan ov'e TrIoroncn fiD1n
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

MO man or woman wants to have a
IN finger poked at them or receive
sympathy because of an unhealthy skin
appearance.
Some skin troubles are tough to cor
rect, but We do know this-skin tissues
like the body itself must be fed from
Uithin.
To make the food we eat available
for strength and energy, there must be
an abundance of red-blood-cells.
SS.S. Tonic builds these precious red
cells. 1t is simple, internal remedy.
tested for generations and also proven
by scientific research.
You, too, will want to take S.SS.
Tonic to regain and to maintain your
red -blood-cellS to restore lost weight
%. to regain energy =. to strengthen
nerves and to give to your skin that
natural health glow.
Take the SS.S. Tonic treatment and
shortly you should be delighted with
the way you feel and have your
friends compliment you on the way you
look. There is no substitute for this
time-testedremedy. No ethical druggist
will suggest something lust as good"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27
A Labored Fact

Odd fact: Congressional Ii
brary'S cafeteria, closed because
of labor trouble. won't reopen un-
til after Labor Day Kenneth
Smith, the Federal Power exam
liner, is to wed shortly Internal
Revenues Athletic Association will
watch the moon from aboard the
Steamer Potomac Thursday eve
ming. $50 Air-conditioning is
being installed for Agricultural
Economics cotton CHASING room
and laboratories Objections
being made to the President re-
garding CongreSsionally paSse d
bills providing travel allowance
and other benefits to Railway
Mail Service are reliably reported
as originating in the office of the
Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Through July Mich
igan's Civil Service Department at
Lansing will accept applications
for law stenographic clerk. 500
monthly, and through July S, for
tabulating clerk, $50 to $125.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27
HEALTH
CENTER MOVES

The oldest child hygiene cen
ter in the city has been moved
from Georgetown University Hos
pital to the Addison School,
on P st. between Wisconsin Ave.
and Thirty-third SITS. N. w.
The center has been located,
without charge to the District, at
the Georgetown Hospital for
more than Is years.
Other child hygiene centers are
changing locations, DR.. George
c. Rutland, District health Off
Ger, announced.
The Center at 1905 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. S. E., has been moved
to 1874 D st. S. E., and on Thurs
day, June 80, the station now at
1904 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.,
will be moved to the Weightman
School at the corner of Twenty
third and M SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27

UN.S0 The Army Air Corps.
using new and radical departure
in the field of high speed fighting
planes, demonstrated again today
the advanced supremacy of Amer
ica'S air arm over the aerial ar
madaS of other nations.
A series of tests has just been
completed at Wright Field, Day.
ton, Ohio, where the Army cen
tiers it's experimental aviation
work, in which two propellers,
rotating in opposite directions,
have been installed on an Army
single-seater fighter. 1t was with
this type of propulsion that the
worlds top air speed record CT
440 miles per hour was made in
1884 by the Italian Macchi-Cas-
toldi twin-float racing seaplane,
with engines totaling 5000 horse
power.
The speeds attained in the
Army's experiments must remain
secret, but the War Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27
Casey Comes to Bat

Because of iron-clad schedules
prescribed by Post Office, special
delivery drivers must f equently
excee the speed limit or be
canned Many of them have
mothers and fathers to support,
and when pinched for exceeding
the local 22-mile blue law" they
must pay their own fines or risk
losing employment altogether
Whereupon a properly red rose
seems due to Judge Walter Casey,
who recently saw the human side
of a case behind the legal maze
and extended the probation of a
hard working young special de-
liveryman who has been enmeshed
several times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27
Let There Be Light

Acting on protest Of UFWA's
Local IL, Labor's Division of La
Dor Standards has found that
nine employees we're working I'm
der lowsay conditions, i. e., Mails
and Files Division of Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Bureau
has been housed for years IN a
room originally a store room. no
windows, little light and little ven
tilation. It's all fixed now, and
the workers are in a light, airy
room, with Local IL thrilled over
the fact that nothing was done
on the matter for three years un-
til the union was implored to
SquaWk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27
M. Il. Summer Session OPENS

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 81
More than LOO students, most of
them Maryland and Washington
high school teachers, today will
register for the annual six-week
summer school session at the Uni
verSity of Maryland.
Outstanding feature will be the
introduction of a course for high
school teachers desiring to become
instructors in traffic safety and
automobile operation. The course
is one of 80 being given through
out the country with the coopera-
ton Of the American Automobile
Association.
The French House, novel method
Of French instruction introduced
several years ago, again will be
conducted by the Modern Lam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27
POLICE BULLETS
CLAIM ANOTHER;
INQUIRY BEGINS
Theft Suspect Had Only
Bag of Food

Death from a rookie policeman's
bullet was the price paid by Wal
lace Mcknight. colored, 80, for the
pitiful sack of groceries he tried
to sneak home for his family'S
holiday dinner.
Mcknight died in Emergency
Hospital this morning from a bull
let wound inflicted early yesterday
by Policeman John E. SobolewSki,
of the Third precinct.
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police, in the midst
of an investigation of charges Of
brutality to colored prisoners. Or
dered Sobolewski suspended from
duty pending action of the coro-
ner following McNight'S death.
Sobolewski was relieved of his
equipment and ordered to remain
in the Third precinct station
house until the investigation of
McNight'S death is completed.
Mcknight left his job in e res
taurant in the 100 block of K St.
N. w. shortly after 3 a. m. yes
terday to walk to his home at 1902
R st. N. w. Under his arm he
carried a paper bag which con-
tanned:
/ chicken.
/ pound of butter.
/ pound of bacon.
2 dozen eggs.
10 oranges.
7 bananas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27
W * "

'ploye would ever return to duty
He was advanced two years
sick leave and all annual leave,
then placed on reduced salary
A Congressman was ready to in
troduce a bill indemnifying him
but the employee, in the meantime,
refused to sign an application for
compensation because he felt that
acceptance of compensation, which
would amount to only two-thirdS
his salary, might jeopardize his
chance of getting relief from Con-
greSS UFWA's LocaN2 investi-
gated and found that no quit claim
or release of any kind is required
in compensation applications so
the employee has signed the appli-
cation and now awaits passage Of
his bill.