davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Service Orders
NAVY
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Collett, 1t John A. from Patrol SQUAD
ron '22 to Patrol Squadron %.
Buie, 1t O. 81 Paul D" from Patro
Squadron 30 to Patrol Squadron 25.
Farrington, 1t. ii. gl Elyln l.. from
Pat ps,rsl Squadron % to Patrol SQUAD
Stanley. 1t. q. gD Rueben E., from Patrol
Squadron y to Patrol SQUADRON %:
Turner 1t o. g. Charles H. from Pen
sacola TO u S. S Ranser;
Evans. Ensign Joseph l., from Pensacols
TO u s. S Wasp.
Fowler; Ensign Richard l., from Pen.
sacola to U S S. Wasp.
Moore Ensign Jack G. from Pensaeola
to U. S S. Yorktown.
Ryan, Ensign Paul B.. from Pensacola Ia
U. S. S. Wasp.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Cosgins, 1t Cecil H., from San DieEo to
Puget Sound.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Hopes, Capt Edward T. from San Fran
cisco to home.
McCray. 1t Comdr Marvin. from San
Francisco to 18th Naval District.
CONSTRUCTION CORPS
Burkhead 1t, Linsurn H.. from o. D. 3.
Vestal to Puget Sound.
Evening star., 1939-08-15

Nina p. Messersmith. "a. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
David J. Taylor, 40, s2s 9th st. NV.
Infant Michael T. Argent. Sihley Hospital
Infant Dennis Aldrich, a3S 4th st. ne
Infant Baby Boy Gabriel. Garfield Hospital
Infant Miller Columbia Hospital.
William H. Pryer, 55, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Emma Jordan. A., Gallineer Hospital.
Luther W. Carter. 20 Potomac River.
infant James E. Easton. Freedmen's Hos
:, pital
infant Nathaniel Brown, 2335 18th st NV
Infant Baby Boy Barnes, Garfield Hospital
infant Pollard, Columbia Hospital
Infant Oliver, 5I3 St NV
Evening star., 1939-08-15
U. S. Cruisers in Orient
Called War Provocotion
BY the Associated Press.

ANACONDA, Mont, q Aug. Is
Presence of United States cruisers
in Chinese waters, Representative
Thorkelson. Democrat, of Montana
told 100 delegates to the convention
of Montana Red Men, constitutes "a
provocation of war" with Japan.
The legislator said he believed "it
would be much better" if Americans
and American cruisers we're ordered
home to let China settle its own
problems"
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Deaths Reported

Missouri Alice Stine, s5. a04 New York ave
NV.
William B. Oliff, SO, Sibley Hospital
Sarah C. Butler. 81. St. Elizabeths Hospital
John Van Syke. "A, Emersency Hospital
Frederick o Roman, 73, 5000 Mount Pleas
ant st. NV.
Catherine p. Burke 6S 1908 Bird st NV
Frederick c. PauhnR. IS. Emergency Hos
pital
Johanna Hisdon, 66, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Arms of Law Bitten

DENVER lPl.-The long arms of
the law were bitten
Patrolman j. L. Mangan's left by
dog he resuced from a lily pond
Patrolman William Cummings right
by woman he arrested on a traffic
charge.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Births Reported

John and Charlotte Stiles. boy.
Rudolph and Marjorie Worch jr.. boy.
Thomas and Mary Jordan, girl
Howard and Dorothy Curley. boy.
Henry and Alberta Taylor. boy.
Early and Edna Parrish boy.
Hamilton ard Fannie Hill boy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19

public debts will continue to multi
ply unless public spending is slash
ed or taxes boosted. Can federal
spending, for instance, ever be reduc-
ed so per cent? Any one who thinks
it can be cut should just review the
history of the present session OF Con-
gress. 1t was widely advertised as
an economy session. A week ago the
Senate passed the largest farm APP
preparation bill in history by vote
of 81 to IA. Taxes can be increased
easier than spending can be reduced.
However, if taxes are pushed much
higher, | feel a national sit-doWn
strike Of tax payers.
Meanwhile, the lazy public goes on
voting for the Pied Pipers who got
us into this jam. If the spending fund
of these public vultures could be cut
off by those who still control the
country's capital markets we would
take our first step on the long come
back trail. Our bankers and trustees
are not only jeopardizing the interest
of their depositors and beneficiaries
but they are putting an artificial high
price on government bonds. The
smaller investor, less Well-infOrmed
buy governments" because he thinks
their high price means stability ano
safety. Yes, every time 1 visit New
York City ! feel a great need fol
bankers and trustees with character
and courage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
Mica Mining
Is Suffering
Growing Pain
Daily Dispatch B'lreaus
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May 19-Out in the
Spruce Pines section North Caro-
lina's mica industry is booming and
growing; but along with this it is sui
fering from growing pains which
often mark the change from adOles-
cence to full manhood.
The mills are running day and
night in many instances, and there
are a number of new mills under
construction All of which would in
dicate prosperity for the section and
for those engaged in the industry,
in particular.
But there are too complaints; Cd
Customs inspectors at Wilmington do
not know the difference between
scrap" and "sheet" mica, and (2)
there are among the mill owners and
operators percentage of chislers
who will go to extreme lengths to
buy their mica as cheaply as posi-
ble
The mica folks, at least the ma
tives who do lot of the actual dig
ging and producing of it, feel that the
two are well intertwined, as they
contend that complaint number one
is cause and number two is effect
What irks is that quantity of
mica is being shipped in through
Wilmington as scrap, which enters
duty free, when as matter of fact
it is about half Sheet on which
there is a duty of $3.50 a pound
other words a prohibitive tariff.
It's cheaper for the mills to gel
this imported stuff, reworl it for
the perfectly good sheet mica it con-
tains than it is to buy from the ma
tive producers. Also, with this sup
ply in prospect, the millers can adopt
''take it or leave it, attitude when
they offer, say, $40 for couple of
tons they can sell for about $500.
So Governor Clyde R. Hoey is
being asked to do something about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
c. R. KENNEY CO.
OPENS SHOE STORE
Large Chain Organization
Opens Shoe Store Here
Saturday

G.. R. Kinney Company, Inc, a
National chain store organization,
operating $50 retail shoe stores in SO
states v-i1I oDcn tl2c'- fourteenth
North Caroiina store in Henderson,
Saturday morning, May 20 at 2O4
South Garnett street, next door to
Parker's Drug Store.
P. H. Webb of Richmond, Va. has
been appointed manager Of the new
store and will be assisted in serving
the trade by George Kimball, a young
Vance county man. Mr.. Webb is an
experienced shoe man, having been
connected with the Kinney organi-
zation for several years. Before COM
ing to Henderson Mr.. Webb was as
sistant manager of the Richmond
store.
The new store will feature the
Educator line of popular priced shoes
for the entire family. Shoes for men
and women will sell for S1.98, S2.96
and S393, only three prices, while
shoes for children will range in price
from rec to S2.49.
A complete new stock of shoes and
hosiery for the whole family, in
styles for summer and year round
wear will greet visitors at the open
ing Saturday morning. The manage
ment extends a cordial invitation to
the public to call and inspect the
new store and get acquainted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
contained in a Deed of Trust eXecut-
ed by James Burton and Mary Bur-
ton, his wife, recorded in the office
Of the Register of Deeds in Book
172, page SO, default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, at the request of the
holder of the note, | shall sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson, N. c., at Twelve O'clock,
Noon, on Monday, May 49,, 1889, the
following described real estate:
Begin at an iron pin Henry JEFF
fress' corner, WILLIAMSBURG Town
ship, run thence N 80 1-2 E 9.95
chains to stone, John Taylor's cor
ner; thence South 76 1-2 E 34.1O
chains to a stone in line of j. c. Kit
trell, Trustee; thence S AZ w 1880
chains tc q stone Henry Jeffress' cor
ner: thence N 66 w % chains to the
beginning, containing 38 Acres as per
survey of Thomas Taylor of April 8,
1908, same being part of land
bought of w. H. Bixby of Chicago,
and registered in Vance County, Book
43, page 293. See also deed Book So,
page 294, Vance Registry.
This the 28th day OF April. 1899.
T. P. GHOLSON, Trustee.
28-5-12-19
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
Bankers Are Financing
Governments Spending
(Ccntinued From Page One)

(CCGtlnueQ FROM Page Ono)
these dollars will be. Trustees, too,
are buying governments" because
they feel the price of these bonds
will hold up.
l seriously question the action of
both trustees and bankers on two
grounds. First, l believe that interest
rates will eventually advance. Either
business boom or war would in
crease money rates and shove down
the high price of governments
Even if the price did hold up, the
purchasing power of their income
and principal would decline. Buying
government bonds, therefore, may be
as risky business today as was the
buying of common stocks in 1928
except for those who want ready
funds with which to meet death
taxes.
Registration Would Be Embarrassing
The second reason why l question
the purchase Of government bonds
is the financial status Of the United
States government. If these bonds
had to be registered with the Securi-
ties Exchange Commission in the
same way that private bonds must
be, doubt if many could be market
ed. Such registration statement would
have to show that the U. S. govern
ment has not even armed operating
expenses for ten years. What cor
poration could get bankers to pay a
premium for its two per cent bonds
if it had only earned half of its
operating expenses for eight consecu-
tive years?
Yet, good corporation bonds can
be bought to yield four per cent
These are obligations of Well-run
companies manufacturing or. mer-
chandising useful products. Ultimate
ly, the future of government bonds
depends upon the making of money
by these private companies. Interest
on government bonds is paid out OF
taxes. Corporation income taxes are
the most lucrative form of taxes
These are not collected until the in
terest on corporation bonds is paid
Hence, no corporation profits-no
taxes. Therefore, from a security
standpoint, these corporation bonds
should be excellent.
Reputation or Initiation
Bankers and trustees must realize
that federal debt can be reduced
only in two ways: CD By outright
reputation (Which means simply
cancelling the deb) or (2) initiation
(Which has the same effect in a
roundabout way). Because they are
buying government bonds, however,
these bankers and trustees feel that
when reputation or initiation ulti-
mately comes the public will not
blame them.
Despite their hatred of the ad-
ministration's financial policies (and
suppose no group hates the New
Deal more), these bankers and trus-
| tees do not have the CUTS to refuse
to buy government bonds and put a
stop to the whole miserable mess.
Some of them tell me, "you can't
definitely say that we will have in
flation or reputation, Mr.. Babson
1t is not yet clear that we will" We'll,
;perhaps not. 1t is not yet clar that
Christmas is coming again, either
l ask these men, 'How can current
public debts ever be paid Off"
National Tax Strike?
Some answer, "they do not have
to be paid off so long as they do not
get any bigger" My retort is that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
YOUNG MENHEAR
J. B. HICKS SPEAK
Delegate To Uniting Con-
ference of Methodists
Tells of Events

Jasper B. Hicks, delegate to the
Kansas City conference for the unit
ing Of all Methodist churches, was
the speaker before the Young Mems
Service Club last evening at o'clock
at the First Presbyterian church, adj
dressing the group on Qualification of
Methodist Church. Mr.. Hicks was a
delegate from North Carolina to the
conference.
Mr.. Hicks based his remarks pri-
marily on the reasons for uniting, and
gave some highlights of the confer
ence
The club voted to have a Ladies'
night" June 2, and committee COM
posed of O. B.. Moore, Turner WOr-
than and Gillian Burleson was
named to make arrangements for the
event
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19

sent for the first time, all the 9TH
ers having been examined on prev
vious occasions. Three of the total
of dozen came from Warren coun-
ty. o;,1
DR.. w. F. Cole, orthopedic special,
ist of Greensboro, was present ana
in charge of the clinic, as ne mas
been for every one that has been
held in the past three years. Pres
ent also from out Of the city was
Miss Ruth Hopkins, of Raleigh
nurse attached to the State Board
Of Health. Z
DR.. A. d. Gregg, county health Of
ficer. was unable to be present on
account of being confined to a hos
r;tal recovering from injuries in an
automobile wreck six weeks ago
Other officials of the staff of the
county health department attend
ed, however.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
IL Patients
At Cripple
Clinic Here

Twelve patients attended the
monthly cripple clinic held Wednes
day afternoon at Central school, IT
was announced today from the OF
flee of the Vance County Health De-
partment. 1t was the first clinic IN
two months, with only two months
missed in the three years the month
~ clinics have been held in Hen
derSOn.
OF the 10 patients brought in for
Wednesdays examinations, six were
colored. Two of the total were pre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
Justice Men Take Hand,
In Harlan Area
Continued From Page One)

ferences between the Harlan County
Coal Operators Association and the
United Mine Workers (CIO) in an
atmosphere of tension following
dynamiting and gunfire.
The association represents AZ
mines and is the only large operat-
ing group in the soft coal fields hold
ing out against the ''union Shop con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
HOrncrS Here

MIR. and Mrs. Louis Horner, OF
Baltimore, Md, have arrived in the
city for the weekend. They are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Horner, and Mr.. and Mrs. K. L..
Burton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
Watermelon RULINGS

College Station, RaJeigh, May 18.
L. P. Watson, horticulturist of the
Slate College Extension Service, to-
day announced regulations cover
ing the shipment of watermelons
from Southeastern states.
Only melons grading U. S. No. l
and U. S. No 2 may be shipped from
Florida, Georgia, North and South
Carolina between now and July 81
Melons falling below these specifi-
cations cannot be sold in interstate
commerce
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19

Parachute jumping is to ho
amusement feature Of New Yo,p'l -
fair. For a small sum you'll be ANS .
to learn just how the stock marI,ot 's
feels on a bad day. '''' 'Ae'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
tract of the U. M. w

tract OF the q. W. W.
Late las night the Lynch minou
the United States Coal ana rllIi'eS = Of
Company, subsidiary of the 17D;,Ns Ike
States Steel Corporation. becaroan 0n'ted G
1lrst Harlan county operator to sige i'le
union contract These mina, Sisn
not not members of the county associse @'se
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19

it; though it's not clear just what
Best guess is that he will move 'lor
a tightening of mica inspection al
Wilmington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19

That giant new telescope in Texas
must be a dandy. The astronomers
operating it seem to have discovered
everything but solution to Europe's
problems.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19

1928-198 killed in Pennsylvania
coal mine explosion.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Talks Slated Tomorrow
On Ga||inqer Control

Health Officer George c. Rutland
plans to confer tomorrow at 10 am
with the presidents of Georgetown
and George Washington Universities
on means of settling the controversy
over administrative control of major
wards at Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital.
He has suggested meeting at
the Office of Father OLeary at
Georgetown University. One such
conference was held recently and, it
is said, DR.. Marvin and Father
OLeary have prepared a written
memorandum which may serve as
the basis of a settlement.
For Is years or longer, visiting
physicians of the staffs of the med
1cal schools of the two universities
had control over Gallinger wards,
but the Health Department adopted
a new policy last July, with the ap-
pointment of five full-time resident
physicians. School officials have
carried protests over the change to
the Commissioners and to Chair
man Randolph of the House District
Committee.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

the school medical inspection service,
said constant vigilance on the part of
parents is necessary. He advised
that a physician should be called
promptly.
Even persons with apparently
mild conditions, including slight
fever, sore throat, gastro-intestinal
upsets and acute colds or grippe,
should be isolated at home until
we'll" he said.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Offers Folk Music

Southern folk music and poetry
will be featured by big Boy" Davis
OF North Carolina and Prof. Ster-
ling Brown of Howard University
at an informal gathering tonight at
$3.50 o'clock at the Book Shop, GIG
Seventeenth street NV.
Big Boy Davis sings unwritten
Negro ballads. Prof. Brown is au-
thor of poetry on themes native to
the South.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
THE EVENING STAR, D. FRIDAY,

from July 81, 1895, and costs, pointed
out to the court that street car tracks
were removed on Connecticut ave-
nue., between Newark and Fessenden
streets NV, and 1t became neces-
sary to pave the street. The Com
missioners sent an estimate for $53,-
600 for the job to the transit firm
and requested that it deposit this
sum with the collector of taxes, the
suit recites, but this the utility COM
pany declined to do. The District
government then went ahead and
Evening star., 1939-02-24

paved the street, finishing the Job in
July, 1896. The suit asserts the COM
pany still refuses to pay.
A similar situation obtained, the
court was informed in another suit,
when the municipality asked Dis
trict Court to give it judgment for
$18, 29279, with interest, from March
IA, 1896, with costs. This suit di-
rects attention to the tracks that
ran along Eleventh street Sc, be-
tween G street and the Anacostia
Bridge. This area also was aban-
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Culver Promotes 2 From D. c.

Two Washington boys have re-
ceived appointments at Culver Mil
itary Academy, it was announced
here today. Richard I. Paul of
643l Thirty-first street NV. has
been appointed lieutenant, and
Dearborn Hopkins, I'd, of 1901 G
street NV. has been made a cor
poral.
Robert A. Plachta of Quantico,
Va. was confirmed as a supply SER
geant.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

doned and had to be paved, but the
transit company has refused to pay
the costs, the court was advised.
Filing the suits were Corporation
Counsel Elwood H. Seal, his princi-
pal assistant, Vernon E. West and
Special Assistant Lloyd B. Harrison.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
isolation Of Children
With Colds Is Uroed

Children suffering from colds and
other apparently mild respiratory
ailments should be placed under care
and isolated" from the rest of the
family, to avoid spread of possible
serious illness, according to a warn
ing issued by the Health Depart
ment.
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, director of
Evening star., 1939-02-24
D. {. Suits Seek $4,000
From Transit Companv

Two suits were filed by the District
Government yesterday in District
Court against the Capital Transit
Co., claiming some 500 900 for paw
ing bills for work done where street
car tracks were abandoned and torn
up.
One suit, for $50,536, plus interest
Evening star., 1939-02-24

Fifteen thousands campers from
all parts of the British Empire Wis
tied the official Empire Exhibition
Camp in Glasgow, Scotland.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22

Plant Officials
d. F. Gerstenberger. general
manager of the company, has been
prominently identified with oil re-
filming since 1915 and was formerly
assistant superintendent of refiner-
les for Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22

To get Good Badger items we
should consult the Associated
Press, according to Warren Whist
Ter OF Glendive who sends in an
A. P. item under New York date
line telling about a divorce case
IN which a woman sued to divorce
her second husband because he
was too ardent. The Judge said:
"Presumptively. at least. she
might have anticipated that a man
does not court and marry a woman
for the mere pleasure of paying
her board and washing"
Justice Riegelmann is a bachelor.
Mrs. Zimmerman complained that
her husband would come home even
during working hours to lavish his
on her. He admitted go
ing home-but said he went only
to eat lunch-except for one oc-
casion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22
WELL NEAR CUT
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
c NEA NEA 29-85-5w. is drill
ling at 1895 and will be compile
ton in day or two.
Glacier Production McDougaIl
No. 2, c SWA NWA 31-34-5W, is
drilling at 1880, after having set
casing at 1928. 1t had a showing
of oil in the Sunburst sand.
Glacier Production CaIlison I'M
it No. 4, Gel SEA NWA 27-34-
5W, is drilling at 2450.
Santa Rita-Ritchie No. 4. c
NWA NWA 5-3S-5W, is drilling
at 1926 feet.
Wiley Connolly No. 2. C
SWA SEA 31-S4-5W, has rig up.
Tarrant-McLeIlan No. 2, C SWA
SEA 12-34-6W, is drilling at 1850.
Colorado shale was found at 400
and 10-inch casing was set at Ala.
Texaco-Sec. o Unit No. @, C SWA
NWA 9-S2-5W, is drilling at 25O4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22

He has served as general refinery
superintendent for Louisiana Oil
Refining Corporation and as gen.
eral manager of the American Re
filming Company, wichita Falls,
Texas.
Before coming to Spokane. he
was associated with the Alcorn
Combustion Company of Phila-
delphia.
COppins Experienced
A. G. Coppins is refinery SUI
perintendent. He was for ten years
with the Sicily Oil company of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and for the past
five years has been in charge of
laboratories and assistant refinery
superintendent for the Wasatch Oil
company of Salt Lake.
Heads Sales Department
Irving s. Smith is in charge of
sales for the company. He comes
to Spokane from Seattle, where he
was division manager for one Of
the major oil companies. His broad
experience in oil marketing also in
cludes several years with the Pan
American Oil company of California.
Assisting in sales and handling
administrative duties is D. S. Ben
MON. Spokane, who is also secre-
tary of the company.