davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27
Farm Board lnspects
New Oxford Plant
Continued from Page One)

that North Carolina sis pioneering
in the field of tobacco-curing re-
search
'At the present, we are continuing
our research in the field of curing
tobacco and we are using wood, COAL
oil and electricity in our efforts to
determine the economic value Of each
fuel as we'll as the curing qualities
of each," Moss said.
Incidentally, the test farm off,
cial said, $4,000 in federal funds
will be used to beautify the farm
grounds and to erect other neces-
sary buildings for employees. This
will give North Carolina the South's
outstanding tobacco research station
from equipment and man-powe1
standpoints, he said. Ten federal en-
ployes, experts in their fields, are
employed at the station here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27

tagonizing so substantial a block Of
voters.
Horns of Dilemma.
All the same, a lot Of folks on
fixed incomes don't necessarily do
themselves a good turn by objecting
to higher taxation on them.
Senator La Toilette cogently point
ed out that this class is between the
horns of a dilemma, if it did but
realize it. He evidently convinced a
goodly number Of his fellow sena-
tors, but 1 surmise that the income
taxpaying public hasn't generally
comprehended his argument yet.
The WisconsOnian's reasoning is
that the United States has lived be-
yond its means about as long as it
can without hurting its credit; its
means must be augmented or infla-
ton soon will follow. And the only
way it can catch up with its present
expense rate is by scooping in more
government money, which involves
stiffer taxation.
In other words:
Higher taxes or inflation.
We all know what higher taxes are
like. But-inflation? That's another
way of saying cheaper money" And
that's another way of saying higher
prices
If salaries advanced corresponding
ly with advancing prices it wouldn't
matter. But experience has shown
that pay increases lag everlastingly.
Prices zoon but wages stay put for a
good while. Ultimately, probably,
there'll be a readjustment but the
wage Garner will be hard hit in the
meantime. Higher income taxation
doubtless will hurt, but not so much
as a relatively shrinking income.
That's Senator La Follette's thesis.
Germany as an Example.
Postwar Germany had an eXag-
gerated case of this sort Of thing.
The Fatherland was so inflated
that its currency became worth al
most nothing. A comfortable pre-war
envelope shriveled until it wouldn't
support canary A Teuton with
100000 marks in the bank could
draw it out, and it barely would pay
for his breakfast. Finally it got so
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27

man and keeps his prices up 10 the
inflated level. If he's mortgaged, he
pays off in money heap-sight
cheaper than at what he borrowed it.
Statesman like Senator Elmer
Thomas Of Oklahoma, a farm COM
monwealth, are inflationists.
However, others like Senator La
Toilette, maintain that initiation 50
de-flates urbanites that presently
they haven't the dough to buy farm
stuff; thus that the ruralites get tn.
reaction in their turn.
The row will be resumed at the
next session Of Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27
Tax Boosts Not AS
Bad AS Initiation
sContinued From Page One3


have to have a majority in order to
be adopted: a tie counts as a mega
tive.
Vice President Garner could have
broken the deadlock, but he didn't
do it-either didn't believe in the
Wisconsin solon's idea or didn't think
he'd improve his 1910 White House
chances by supporting it. Any way it
was by tight squeak that it was
beaten.
La Follette's notion was to put
heavier levies on the taxpayers in
the sO-called middle bracketS-th
who pay on stipends above $4,000
up to $4,000. Also he wanted to re-
duce exemptions, SO as to catch about
100000 citizens who haven't paid
anything hitherto. 1t goes almost
without saying that a politician
thinks twice before he'll risk an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27

Raleigh, June 27.-When the new
home OF the Textile School at North
Carolina State College is completed
next fall, it will be the most mod
ern plant Of its kind in the nation.
according to Dean Thomas Nelson.
veteran head of the textile faculty
Pictured above in the architects
drawing, the structure will be four
stories high, 2l5 feet long and will
contain $4,000 square feet of floor
space A large wing will extend
from the rear center Of the building
which will cost about $35O,OOO.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
structure. The Textile School now
is equipped with thousands of dol
lars worth of modern machinery
bought last year, and this machin-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27

bad that the government had to aban
don its old money altogether and
start on a new kind. All the world
knows how utterly disorganized Ger
many was.
Senator La Toilette doesn't con-
tend that we'd hit that level. New
ertheless he's afraid of "uncontroll-
ed initiation" He prefers higher
taxes.
Initiation isn't so fierce for every
body.
A farmer, for instance, largely
supports himself. He has little to buy,
even if prices are high. He's a sales
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27

cry will be transferred to the new
building. In addition, about $4,000
worth of new equipment will be in
stalled
Several systems of humidification
will be used throughout the new
building, and a special lighting sys-
tenn will be installed. The main
research laboratory will be insulat-
ed with cork TO maintain even tenn
perature and humidity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27
SYNOPSIS

SAkAh ANNE MELTON, minister S
daughter and close friend of
JUDITH DRAKE. daughter OF luxury.
finds her childhood romance has
been blasted with
JACK COURTNEY, who attains sud
den fame by flying the Pacific, re-
turns aud falls in love with Judith.
TO Perryville flies
BOB KENNEDY, close friend of Jack s..
rsceiving broken leg in crash at
the airport.
YESTERDAY: Because his leg is both
ering him, Bob agrees to take Lynn S
room at the parsonage for the night.
Then Lynn finds his car has been
stolen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE


MUCH, MUCH later, in bed ir
her small room, with the wild wine
stirring the white ruffled curtains
and blowing rain against her sleep
less face, Sarah Anne tried to put
the pieces of the evenings hap
penings into some sort of order
to make a jig-saW puzzle which
held together.
But all she could remember was
Jacks innocent forgetting of
Judy's interest in his plight. Then
she remembered that time, day
or two before, when the small boys
had returned to him with such
alteration at the hospital. He was
their hero.
He had not meant to be unkind.
But he had not withdrawn his in
terest from his own problem to
bring something important to the
children. He had not even thought
of it. His path was true, high,
straight, fast. He never deviated
from it. 1t was his road But if
anyone told him he were selfish he
would be hurt
Now Bob that made her
think of the other young aviator,
whose leg haG been injured in the
accident and who was tied down to
crutches for a little while yet. Bob
had taken time out to please those
children. Odd that he should be
sleeping so near tonight. She Won
dered where Lynn had gone, if he
had found his car.
' Don't worry, Sarah Anne sweet.
I'll locate it easily" he had told
her at the door as he swung away
into the wet night.
But she hadn't heard. And it
was her fault. She had left the
keys in the car, just like an idiot.
She decided to telephone the ho-
tel and ask for Lynn. Maybe she
could sleep if she knew she hadn't
lost that perfectly glorious car for
him.
She slipped into an old rose silk
negligee, stepped into matching
mules, and went down, to the Ii
brary to telephone. y
A sleepy voice answered at the
hotel, and in a moment she had
the desk.
MAY speak to Mr.. Lynn
Rhodes" she asked.
Nobody here by that name,
madame"
"Not yet? But he will be there.
When he comes, will you ask him
to call" She stopped. No, that
would Waken the whole family
"Only a man and his wife here
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams. Only
guests today"
Where had Lynn gomez? Had
something happened to him? May
be he had traced the car to an
other city and put up there for
the night. She dialed the police sta
ton.
This is Sarah Anne Melton at
the parsonage. Do you know if Mr.
Rhodes car has been found ?" She |
waited while a man went to look |
up the records: He came back to |
say sleepily:
mo missing cars reported to-
night. You say it was stolen?"
"Yes, it disappeared from our
house. 1 thought you were search
ing for it," She hung up.
Had something happened to
Lynn before he could report the
car? She was SO tired, tired as
though she had come a long. long
distance. In way she had. She
had come from love that began
at nine or ten to the beginning of
release. Strangely enough, she
found the pain growing lighter on
this night when every road was a
cross-road, every question was
doubled. Maybe if she drank some
not milk she could grow sleepy as
we'll as tired. Tomorrow she would
put her mind in order.
She snapped on one blue LIGHT
over the stove, poured some mill,
IN pan and wondered if mavbe
Bob Kennedy was awake, too: if
ne would like some milk. There
was a can Of chocolate syrup in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27

America doesn't have enough folk
songs of life on mountains and the
plains, laments a music critic Don't
worry-as soon as they get around
to it, Broadway sOngWriters will
take care of that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27

President Roosevelt launched the third his
New Deal when he asked Congress
ending program for sequdang projects and low cost housing
oevepmens The projects split 1uncipa
orldge hospitals water-work disposal plants e.
OUOOOO for loans foreign governments money will
d States for development
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Offers Land To
Straighten Jog

20. Park Ave. and 77d st. I'm
provement club was pleasantly
surprised Friday evening when
one az its own members. Mrs.
L. R. Robinson OF s4lo Park ave.
Offered the property required to
straighten the jog in Park ave. at
Gath ST
The club. organized last summer
and now boasting a membership OF
$50. has had the Strengthening Of
this Jog as one Of It's objectives.
Mrs. Robinson. who owns the cor
ner lots. offered TO deed the nee
essary ground to the city n the
work Is done.
The meeting was held primarily
for nomination Of officers and the
following were proposed for the
election to be held Dec. s:
For president, Ernest w. Ball;
for vice president. Dan Delargy;
for secretary. Mrs. Peter Gaffikin
and Mrs. J. B. Wangler, and for
treasurer. E. P. Kubick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Dancing
ORDER YOUR WOOD COAL. FUEL OIL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

Fir mill run wood. big cord ..s3 80
Old growth heavy FIR slab. cord. 400
2 cords or more, per cord .... $50
Pitchy mill block wood. cord 90. ESQ
Choice mill nubbins. cord .... $50
Part dry seasoned wood. cord 80. rs
Bone dry under shed slab. cord 6.15
" ed. bone dry. \ cd gr. slab. SIS
Heavy planer ends, cord ..... 7.5o
Dry fire place wood. cord ...... ESQ
Choice fir sawdust, 2 units .... $40
Clean lump nut coal. ton ...... us
Good furnace mix coal. ton ... 0.s5
ANY kind of wood \ cords. up. 2.2s
Bring trailer help self go. soc 90
Stove oil and burner oil
EDWARDS FUKL TAI East 18th IT
Main $3.50 Main 0o27
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

er IN No forest Roods alder
$50 $3.50. $50 ca $40
~ OR ~ vori h. % - "a nesFT pan
ends. dr. heater Ego1. "a CIfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Edsinss S375
MKENzIE FUEL Main 1871
Edsinss $3.50 Cd.
CITY FUEL co. MAIN 2isl
Call These Dealers for
VEL TEX ElJEt OIL

Commercial Fuel. MA 9b+0
Res $3.50 dry block and slab from
shed. $500: dry forest wood, $50
DRY green upland block and slab.
- 50 and up. No ] O. - so. also
dy forest wood JOHNSON FUEL
GA 278e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

READY TO BURN-unstaamed core
elock s. 80 loco caH evenings
after Z. Garland z60o-J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

BUFFELES heavy pisnsF ends IN
steamed core blocks. los ends an
slab DORWIS FUEL Ma 6s3z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

OsE tSo-room apartment. one three
room apartment. newly deeoFat<as
private bath ss4etric Fshze. ssAe-
tic heat nor afkilAbie sczlYa
Mae hpaftxnSulA. 571z south O.
TRADE But -sEIl. w3th f1nea want
A1z LOUISE THOMAS. s45 =
Grant call ~ Thx Tacoma TIuss
Office for obs free tlcksf. There
= alzAy1 q sDc1 stOs ~ a John
HAmFick tfssatef. ti-zt ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
We Times Want Ad Will Sell Those Discarded Articles For Cash

MEN WANTED
II YOU are icokinE foa . iob that
pays ais 70 40 = He<k please 30
net answer this ID We want 70
antsrvEw men Who are ambitious
and workers. moi those thinkins
Of something merely 20 Eri BY on
We FEkL there must ne = coDaid<F-
able number Of men IN the Tacoma
ara Who arr nov unemployed O.
dissatisfied with tie limited pce<i-
eilities Of their present employment
and who are ambitious and dcaerv-
inE q an opportunity 10 express
themselves with intelligent. indus
fxious activity - that they may
enjoy the better things In nfe
IF YOU are ambitious and Of gocd
character. neat in appearance, mar
RED. age IS TO s.. ~ an present
70 you a real opportunity not only
for the present but for the future
Call ~ sos Pacific savings bldg
Monday. November 7Tth, 10 y. m.
70 II noon. for personal interview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
FOREIGN WRITER
 INDICTED, CHARGE
 pASSp0RT FRAUD

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The in- dictment of the Foreign Affairs writ CT Harry Cannes, on charges of passport fraud is announced today by the Federal government.
 Cannes was indicted several days ago but the indictment was kept secret until the writer was out of danger after an operation.
 Cannes is charged with using in 1888 a passport obtained in 1884 by making a false statement The statement was that Cannes had not obtained a passport since 1922. The government charges that the, writer obtained a passport in 1925 under the name of Jacobs.
 Cannes until recently handled a column in the Comunist paper Daily Worker under the title World Front"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
CAPTAIN GAINARD, OF CITY
 OF FLINT, SEIZED, FREED, I5
 BECOMING NATIONAL HERO
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Captain Joseph Aloysius Gainard of the City of Flint is a mildish sort of man as ea-faring folk go, yet the gods on the seas have visited upon him such a set of experiences that he is be- coming something of national hero.
 Already he has had some of the joys that go with public excitement over heroic exploits, for Halifax, Nova Scotia, almost went wild when he cruised in there loaded to the deck rails with survivors from the Athenia.
 If international red tape does not hold him up too long he may expect a similar welcome when he turns to New York to bring the City of Flint from it's fantastic cruise among the icebergs and torpedoes. There nev- CT has been quite such a case in American maritime history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
OUTSIDE AID SOUGHT NOW
 BY FINLAND
(By Associated Press)

Pressing other nations for aid, Finland fought invading Russian forces with both military and dip- lomatic weapons while the Euro pean warcare cost Great Britain new naval and merchant shipping losses.
 The embattled Films report they have checked Russia's campaign on all fronts and taken their case before the League of Nations to have the League invoke arbitra- tion machinery and asking that Moscow be condemned as aggres- sor in the present conflict.
 Finland's hope for outside aid was voiced by her Parliament yes- terday. A resolution was passed, saying that "as an outpost of western civilization, Finland has right to expect active help from other civilized nations" in resist ing Russia.
 Russia claims her troops have penetrated 35 miles into Arctic Finland and made advances on all other fronts.
 Russia has lodged a vigorous pro- test against the British blockade aimed at cutting off German ex- ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
Kennedy Sits
 With FOR for
 5hippIanning
Look to Putting Back Mer- chant Marine Ves-
 seIs in Trade

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-United States Ambassador Kennedy has gone to New York after long day of conferences with President Roose- welt, Secretary of State Hull and the Maritime Commission.
 Kennedy said his conferences delt primarily with plans for putting back into service United States mer- chant ships tied up when the neu- trality laws shipping bans were in- Voked.
 Kennedy and President Roose- welt tried to work out a plan to place the ships on neutral routes aban- doomed by vessels of warning pow CTS.
 The Ambassador to London said he would go to Boston tomorrow and expected to return to Washing ton next week. He will leave for London after the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
YOUNG FATHER CONVICTED, GAS
 DEATH KILLING
Seattle Man Found Guilty of Murdering Sixteen
 Month -0Id Daughter

SEATTLE, Dec. 11.-A Superior Court jury Sunday convicted John Frederick Wunders, 22-year-old la ther, of first degree murder for the gas death of his 16months-o baby daughter Belle Frances.
 The jury's verdict makes a life sentence mandatory.
 The prosecution charged that Wunders returned to the family apartment on a subterfuge after he and his wife had started for a movie theatre, turned on the gas jets in the apartment, then rejoined his wife and sat through film show ing of the Unexpected Father"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
CRUCIAL HOUR FOR SWEDEN K
 COMING NEARER
London Newspaper Says Northern Country
 Fearing Attack

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Liberal News Chronicle, predicted today that the next few days will see what the newspaper termed, the crucial hour for Sweden. The British newspaper said it has, learned that Sweden is becoming more anxious hourly in the belief that their number will be us as soon as Russia finishes Fin land. Swedish opinion is describ- ed as crystallizing in the view that Finland should be regarded as Swe- den's first line of defense.
 The paper commented on Ger many's probable reaction and the possible stands which she might take as:
 First: Germany could keep the peace with Sweden, thus ensuring her supplies of Swedish iron ore, but almost certainly arousing Rus sian anger.
 Second: Germany could give Russia free hand, relying on Russia to keep the ore shipments moving to her.
 Third: Germany could attempt to forestall Russia by attacking Swe- den herself and making certain of Swedish iron by right of conquest.
 The newspaper said that it had learned that the German AmbaS- sador to Moscow had made an ap- peal to Russia to forge the Finnish invasion-the paper said that Soviet Premier Molotoff refused to hear the German appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
Attacks Said to Have Been Driven Off Dur
 ing Today
SKI TROOPERS SLIP THROUGH INVADERS
Guerilla Warfare on Kdre- Han Fronf-Tdnks and
 Cars Destroyed

HELSINKI, Dec l1.-Duels be- tween the Russian fleet and coastal batteries along the Gulf of Finland are in progress but attacks are said to have been driven off by the shore forces and anti-aircraft guns.
 The heaviest attack is on Kovisto Island which have been bombarded by Russian warships and warplaneS
 Finnish ski troops are reported to have slipped through the Russian lines on Karelian Isthmus, almost to the Russian occupied cities of Rauto and Valkjarvi, about l8 miles from the border.
 Guerilla Warfare
 Large scale guerilla warfare else- where on the Karelian front is also reported with the Films counter att tackine and harrassing the invad- CTS.
 An entire column of Soviet tanks and armored cars has been destroy- ed by Finnish warplanes and ar tillery.
 It is reported Finnish aviators, on reconnaissance flights. spotted the Soviet mechanized column and released a shower of bombs and ar tillery finished the destruction.
 ~ New Russ Attacks
 The Russians are reported to have renewed their attacks along the Tai pale River on the eastern shore of Lake Ladoga. but the Films claimed to have repulsed the Russian assault.
 The official Soviet news agency published charges hat Germany has sent anti-aicraft guns to Fin land and has permitted Italy to ship warplanes to Finland across German territory.
 The Germans retorted with an official denial that 1t had supplied any war material to Finland since the beginning of the Soviet in- vasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
NEW MOVE
 INDICATED,
 NEW FRONT
Action Possible Along Lux embourg- German
 Border Now

BRUSSELS, Dec. 1.-The Belga News Agency has received advices from the Luxemborg frontier that German villagers along the Sauer river have received orders to leave villages in that zone.
 The villages will be emptied just across the river, both ways from Wasserbillig on the eastern border, also. it is understood, along the Lux embourg French border on the south.
 German troop movements in that area are Described as more frequent on both directions toward the Ger man city of Trier and Echternach, the latter Luxembourg border city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
BRITISH ARMY MAKES CONTACT
 WITH GERMANS
Heavy Patrol Activity Re. ported-Frenth Hang
 Barbed Wire

LONDON, Dec. LA British an- nouncement today said front line ac- tion was experienced by the British expeditionary forces for the first time last week while the King was touring troops in France.
 Heavy German patrol activity was reported in a sector near that taken over by the British forces.
 French reports told of heavy barb ed wire entanglements recently con- pleted between their two lines of concrete Qualifications comprising the Maginot Line and a second defense position
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11

 Evidence Noi
 Legal Method
Supreme Court Gives De- cision = Convictions
 Are Reversed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Supreme Court M the United States has 0utiaWed the use in Federal criminal trials all evil dence obtained by wire tapping.
 Associate Justice Owen J. Rob erts delivered the decision today which reverses the conviction of.three New Workers on a charge of using the mails to de- fraud.
 In I937, a decision of the Su- preme Court held that the 1884 Federal Communications Act prohibited the use of wire tap ;ping evidence obtained in inter state communications.
 In today's opinion, the Su- preme Court held that cOmmun- ications sent are also prohibited use as evidence obtained in in- terstate communications. NO DISSENT IS ANNOUNCED
 In another decision, the High est Tribunal reversed the con viction of three other New York CTS who contended evidence 0b- tained by wire tapping was inn properly admitted as evidence in their trial. The men invOiv- ed were convicted of smuggling liquor in New York.
 This decision was given by Associate Justice Felix Frank furter.
 Associate Justice James Clark McReynoIds dissented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
TEN MILLION DOLLARS OF
 CREDIT ADVANCED BY us.
 T0FINLAND FOR PURCHASES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-Grant ing of ten million dollars of credit to Finland for the purchase in this country of agricultural surplusses and other civilian supplies, IS an- nounced by the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation.
 This action was the second offer of financial assistance granted by this country since the Russian Fin land hostilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
NO TRACE OF
 MRS. ". JUDD

PHOENIX, Arizona, Dec. h. Deputy sheriffs have searched a number of large estates in the out skirts of Phoenix for traces of the mad woman slayer, Winnie Ruth Judd
 A woman resembling Mrs. Judd was reported seen in the vicinity.
 The large winter homes, owned by wealthy Eastern families, are closed now and would afford many hiding places for the escaped slayer of two Juneau women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
 IS BACKING
 FINLANDER5
All Aid Within Reason Will Probably Be Given
 LitfIe Nation

GENEVA, Dec. l1--Italian sourc- es said Italian Army pilots and ground crews accompanied 50 Ital- ian planes to Finland last week and that Premier Benito Mussolini will probably give Finland "all aid with in reason"
 The same sources said Mussolini takes the same view of the Rus sian-Finnish conflict as he did of the Spanish Civil War