davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19
Woman s Body Is
Found In Burke

MOrgantOn, July 19.-(AP)-
The body of an unidentified wO-
man about 20 to rs years old
was found near a country road
in lower Burke county today
under circumstances which led
officers to believe she might
have been victim of foul play.
Ralph Talent, 15-year -Old
farm boy, came upon the body
as he was walking upon a mar
row path leading into the road
in what is known locally as the
George Hildebrand school COM
munity shortly after midnight.
After a preliminary examina-
ton, Coroner r. "A. Green said
the woman had apparently been
dead a week or more. He ord
cred an autopsy to ascertain the
cause of death, which he theOr-
lied might have been a blow on
the head.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19
II Road Projects
Given Approval By
Road Commission

Raleigh, July 19.-(AP)-Chief
Engineer w. Vance Baise, of the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission, said today that low
bids received July IL on IA con-
struction projects had been given
commission approval, with those on
a Bertie county job being rejected
Final decision mas not been
reached on seven proposals.
Bidsapproved included two jobs
in Cumberland county and one in
Currituck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19
Coal
Dispute At
Last Settled

Knoxville. Tenn, July 19.-(AP)
The Harlan county, Kentucky, soft
coal dispute was settled today in an
agreement reached by the county
coal operators association and the
United Mine Workers officials. ~as
DR.. John Steelman, director of
cOnciliation for the United States
Department of Labor, announced the
settlement.
The contract, drafting of which
was begun Immediately for signing
later in the afternoon, will provide:
/. Recognition of the United Mine
Workers as the exclusive bargaining
agent for all employees of the mem
bers of the association, except ex-
empted classes, until March 81, 2942
2. Waving of the "union shop"
and "strike penalty" clauses of the
''Appalacian agreement.
g., Immediate dismissal of all evic-
Continued on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19
CHINESE GAS MASK FIRM
NOW IN HONG KONG

Hong Kong, July 19-(AP)-(Cor-
respondence Of The Associated Press)
The latest and largest Chinese war
enterprise to find protection and
profit in this British crown colony
is the Safety Industrial Company,
S1,000,000 concern which manufac-
lures gas masks for General Chang
Kai-Shek's armies.
Transferred to Hong Kong after
the japanese took Shanghai, the fac
tory, only few hundred yards from
Royal Air Force headquarters is turn
ing out 500 masks daily. Plans and
new machinery from Germany are
expected to double the output soon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19

Fight Dwarfs
N. c. Contests
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, July 1Y.-Although pres
ent indications are there will be more
candidates for governor than ever
before in the history of the state for
the next term, many capital obser-
vers are predicting that the 1910
campaign will be like the 1923 one in
that interest in national affairs will
transcend local and state races.
Back in 1923 the candidates for
governor, congress and local offices
were lost in the far greater interest
in AL Smith. Smith was candidate
Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19
Danzig Nabs
20 MARKHAM
Socialists
Presumed To Be AS
sociated With Some
. Hostile Foreign Pow
err; Claim Group Stor-
ing Explosions T o
Blow Up Bridges

Danzig, July 19.-(AP)-Danzig
police announced today that 200
MARKHAM Socialists, presumably as
sociated with some hostile foreign
power" had been arrested here.
The police said they had evidence
that explosives were being stored by
the "Marxians', and that the alleged
conspirators were prepared to blow
up bridges. They asserted the prison
ers would be charged with treason
The roundup of the socialists was
the first major assignment of the
ewly-oragnized political police force
of the Nazi-dominated Danzig gov
ernment, now 1000 strong.
The announcement did not name
Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19
Refugee Body
Invited Here
By President

London, July 19.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today invited offic-
ers of the Donation inter-govern-
mental committee on refugees to
meet at the White House in Wash
ington to discuss the problem of find
ing homes for the refugees from Eu-
rope
Announcement of the invitation
was made after a meeting of the
committee at the foreign office.
'The United States representative,
Myron c. Taylor, conveyed an in
vitation from the President of the
United States to the chairman, vice
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19
Wilson Prisoner Escapes

Raleigh, July 19.-(AP)-Oscar
Pitts, penal superintendent, said to-
day that Grippe Gerald, 26-year-old
prisoner serving nine months in Will
son county for assault with dead
ly weapon, has escaped from a road
gang in Wilson county. Gerald, Pitts
said, was convicted February IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19

The Shansi campaign has been
aimed at various times at crossing Of
the Yellow river southwark into
Honan province for junction with
forces along the Lunghai and west
ward for an invasion of Shensi pro-
vince.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19

Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19

CONTINUED on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19

Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19

Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19

Continued on Page Six
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Reur Admiral CrosIey
Funeral Rites Held

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Walter Selwyn Crosley, U. S. NJ,
retired, were held in the Fort Myer
Chapel yesterday afternoon, fol-
lowed by interment with full mill
tary honors in Arlington National
Cemetery. Admiral Crosley died in
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
Saturday. following a long illness.
Capt. Sydney K. Evans, Navy
Chaplain Corps, retired, offciated.
The naval escort was commanded
by Rear Admiral E. j. Marquart,
U. S. N, who was ordered trans
ferred this week from the Office of
naval operations to duty on the
Naval Examining Board.
Honorary pallbearers were: Ad-
miral w. D. Leahy. chief of naval
operations; Rear Admirals Frank H.
Clark and David F. Sellers, both re-
tired; Gen. Frank Parker U. S. A.,
retired; Capts. Chester Wells and
George Steele, both U. S. NJ, re-
tired; Jorge Boyd of Panama and
DR.. w. H. Hopkins of Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Rites for Maj. Irwin
Scheduled Today

Funeral services for Mai. Asa
Irwin. So. Quartermaster Corps, U. S
A., who died last Saturday in Phila-
delphia. were scheduled to be held
this afternoon in Arlington National
Cemetery, with Chaplain John F.
Monahan officiating. Burial will be
with full military honors. The
funeral procession was scheduled to
form at 2 pm. at the Fort. Myer
gate.
Maj. Irwin served here in the War
Department General intermediate
Depot from March, 1921, to March,
1925. He began his Army career in
1900 as an enlisted man. He was
commissioned captain in the Quar-
termaster Section, Officers Reserve
Corps, in August, 1917, and placed
on active duty in October of that
year.
After World War service he en-
tered the Regular Army as captain
and rose to the grade of major in
December, 1886.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Miss AureIia Hanway
Dies Of Pneumonia

Miss B. Aurelia HanWay, At, as
sistant general bookkeeper of the
American Red Cross, died last night
of pneumonia in Georgetown Hos
pital.
A native of Hartford County, Md,
Miss HanWay had been with the
Red Cross since November 49, 1917.
Her position was an important one
in the organization department of
accountancy.
She lived with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. Howard Hanway, at
2006 First street NV. Besides her
parents she leaves two sisters, Miss
Hannah Hanway, this city, and Mrs.
Howell Mitchell of New Jersey.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Rock Greek par
ish. Burial will be in Calvary Gene
terry, Hartford County.
Honorary pallbearers, from the &C
counting department of the Red
Cross will be Burt R. Poster, Paul L.
Hutchins, C. Wade Downing, Harold
B. Atkinson, John S. Gibson and
Karl F. Xander.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Mrs. Jefferson Younq
Dies in Atlanta

News has been received here of
the death in Atlanta, Ga, on De-
cember 81 of Mrs. jefferson D.
Young, u, former resident OF
Washington.
A native of Gadsden, Ala, Mrs
Young was the daughter of the late
Capt. and Mrs. John Calhoun
Latham, both members of promin-
ent Alabama families. She was mar
ried in 1888 and lived in Gadsden
until 1898 when she came to Wash
ington. Since the death of her hus-
band nine years ago, she had made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Edwin A. Peoples in Atlanta.
She was member of the Colonial
Danes of the 18th Century, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy and the Atlanta Historical
Society.
Burial was in the family cemetery
in Gadsden.
Evening star., 1939-01-10

tack. We must remember that Ger
many's reputed 10000 fleet of war
planes is of no peril to us, so long
as the Atlantic Ocean separates us,
and our Navy controls the sea, they
are OF no danger to us, without an
enemy base on this side of the sea.
Our Navy will, in my judgment, and
by reason of our geographical loca-
ton, always remain the mainstay
OF our security, our greatest safe
guard, a powerful agency for peace
so long as there be peace, and our
first reliance in the event of war.
Time permits me a brief mention
OF the need for larger facilities for
our reserves, among. the civilians in
and out of universities, colleges, serv-
ice institutions and training schools
to teach and train skilled techni-
clans, pilots and general personnel,
as part of great reserve force to
supplement regular forces of the
Army and Navy. In my opinion,
the building up of our long neglected
reserves is supremely important in
any plan of adequate wartime de-
tense. Indeed, consider the de-
velopment of Nationwide plan of
defense including industrial mobili-
zatiOn, organization and training
civilian personnel, SO as to be in
position to move speedily and ef-
fectively in time Of danger, second
only in Importance to naval vessel
and aircraft building.
Let me say in summary and in
conclusion, that in every considera-
ton of our national defense needs,
we should always remember that we
are formulating program for peace
rather than program for war.
The Elements of Peace.
What are the prime elements of
program for peace?
First: Absolute neutrality.
Second: Strict adherence to Our
national policy of non-aggression.
Third: Utter avoidance of en-
tangling alliances.
Fourth: The building and main
tenance of a strong, powerful, we'll
balanced Navy capable of meeting
and defeating an enemy far from
our shores-this because of our geo.
graphical prerogative of defending
ourselves first on the sea.
Fifth: Creation and maintenance
OF adequate air forces and mainte-
nance of comparatively small but
Well-equipped and well-trained
Army, supplemented with trained
reserves.
If We adhere to this program we
Will be secure. If We adhere strictly
to this program we will be able to
remain at peace. If war comes to us
unbidden, We will be able to bring it
to quick and successful conclusion,
Whatever the cost of this program
in money, it will be infinitely less
costly In money, to say nothing of
the cost in human lives and human
suffering of the alternative, namely,
a long, draWn-out war.
This program for peace does not
require the universal conscription of
our man power, the RECOMMENDATION
OF capital and labor, the abandon
ment OF our democratic processes
and the conversion of our Govern
ment in dictatorship.
Evening star., 1939-01-10

CARROLL. ALiCE: In memory OF my
uary 10. 1929.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
D'e t0'f DHUGHTER Al sFs'5ess JosEPHENE. =
of JOHN E. GOLDEN who departed this
life January 10 1882.
hIs AlsayS WIFE e an AND hsaTtS pAUaHrER. .
HARDY JOSEPH 6,'s aa, S & triDH5s srs,, !S the
HARDY, who departed this life four years
ago today. January 10. 1885
Not dead to us who loved him dearly
Not lost. but gone before;
He lives with us in memory
HIS 6EVoTED EV G1HA if,stNi DAuGHTERs AND SON. =
HARRIS, BEATRICE ROBINSON A
tribute of love to the memory Of our be be
ATRcf HTfd MI HARRs a Who left
eleven years ago today. January 10. 1928.
They have not died who have left U.s.
They would not so bereave US :.
For they are only "just away"
And right behind life's curtain.
Beyond all grief and pain,
There will be happier dawning
MorMER Mssn Tf THE6 s6al met sosfssoN afs!R chill
EI PREM dIsv YERM9N' YaS aSw2S JR. AND GLADYS
JOHNSON. MARY. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. MARY JOHNSON, who
entered eternal rest two years ago today,
January 10. 1887.
Sweetly sleep, your work is done:
You have gone where those who love you
Soon are coming. one by one.
Not now but in the coming years.
It may be in the better land
We'll read the meaning OF our tears.
Up there: some time well understand.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ELLA THoMP-
SON AND CLARENCE JOHNSON.
MASON, MARY E. In loving memory
OF our dear mother. MARY E. MASON,
uary 10 1898.
W We miss your loving smile and cheer:
Each time the sun goes to rest
We miss YOU more. but God knew best.
HER DEV@0TEP @ DAUGHTERs ALICE,
SHORTER, PRISCILLA AND EDWARD.
tribute of love and devotion to the mem
ory Of our dear parents: whom God ca, called
uary 10. 1901: father EDWARD SHORTER
sixteen years ago. January Is. 1928.
There Is no DEATH those gone before
Have Just passed through an open door:
Just passed into . land unseen.
Still near. with fust wall between.
The door may close. the wall conceal.
But nothines lost that's truly real;
They still are ours. those loved ones all.
Yo9k DEVOTED tHE 9S pxUaafak. osGSsa ses MARY E.
SHORTER.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Soroptimists to Meet

The Arlington County (Va.) So
roptlmiSt Club will meet tomorrow
night with the Montgomery County
(MdD Soroptimist Club at its In
stallation banquet, it was announced
today.
The Montgomery club will meet
at the Kenwood Country Club at
7pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-10

emergency Hos
p t a |. W ere
scheduled to be
held at noon to-
day in Gawler's S
C h a p e !, 1850
P e n n S y ! vania
avenue NV.
A d di ion a !
services Wer e
scheduled for 2
pm. today in
Aqua Church
Stafford County
Va, with burial
to be in the
C h urch ceme-
Evening star., 1939-01-10

Mr.. Bell. who lived at 1868 Euclid
street NV, was one of the oldest
employees of the store, where he be-
gan work as a salesman some 40
years ago. His death followed an
illness of about four weeks. He was
native of Stafford County.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Memorial Coins Proposed

Congress will be asked to author
ize issuance of coins honoring the
late Will Rogers. cowboy humorist.
A bill to that effect has been pre-
pared by Representative Disney,
Democrat, of C'-'"''c,,la.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
1t1. Mrntnrtat1t.

OF my wife. MARY G. BATES. who passed
away three years ago today. January 10,
1886.
Not always shall this parting be.
For though I travel slow.
I. too. may claim eternity
And hnd the way you 90.
And so do my task and wait
The opening of the outer gate
LOVING HUSBAND, JOHN D. BATES. =
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Funeral Services Today
For Beniumin A. Bell

Brief funeral services for Benja-
min Ashley Bell, IS, manager of the
mems department of Rich's Shoe
Store, who died Saturday night in
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Dpatha.

on 81 saturdsy January Z 1855. q her rss!- a
4ns 2s 2nd Isavst st w Fila iher MAT ioEs
devoted sfe busband aaSss Emanue E H" Matthew's
also other relatives and ls friends Remains
1900 S''f south Capitol st st., until tuesday,
January 10 at pm; thence to 32l
Mclean ave , sw , =, .. :,
pm. from Rehoboth Baptist Church. In
terment Payne's Cemetery, 10
usis NAS19h9 rFEFk Ga nAzzGi6 zaHftS 3sa ioP
mfEH Fnn4a n fiS 1h he s. Frank Murray
say January T. ;o at 49, s;Ss an; thence TO
where mass will be offered at 10 am. for
the repose of his soul Relatives and friends
| invited. Interment Congressional Cemetery.
McNALLY, MARGARET EsTELLE. On
Main SIS: BeTTyn Nd MARaARET IS Es-
Wsm and ffsss Msfs aa9dessI Mcsas Si the
", Funeral from the above residence on
Do oy charc fS9 serxg
Relatives, and friends invited. interment
Pesse Ss oSera Bamore papefs Ma
please copy 10
MILLER, CHARLES GOLDEN On Mon
DAY, dag January Q, 1889 at his residence.
S eohDEN mEER ShfxX chafs Remsns Md
resting at Birch's funeral home, 3034 NJ
Funeral services at All Souls Memorial
CHURCH. Cathedral ave. and Woodey place
NV. at B pm, Wednesday. January IL.
MILLER, HARRY ELMER. On Monday.
sSlua1z !ssf EE Is sGIf Glen Eshs
resting at the funeral home 't,f OF VIM. h,S Reuben
Pumphrey, zoos Wisconsin ave Bethesda,
deemer Glen Echo. Nd Spe on Wednesday. Hs mes h
Cemetery.
NORTON. SARAH AGNES. On Monday,
saf Home m l's sARAH & Mas9p AGNES ans
widow of James w Norton.
boma servisss sso, at ,he s H. Hines Go funeral
G!enwood Cemetery 10
POOLE. STELLA BRADLEY. On Sum
day. January s 1899. at 600 am. at her
Tgsagnee EY Poo,R IA bsavs St nv STELLA BRAD.
ley Poole and Ruth Louise Louise Hail i'efs Remains naa
Testing T,SH g. at at S. P. Morrow,s funeral home,
uary 10; thereatter at her late residence
Funeral Wednesday. January II at ! 30
? 7, m from from the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
il-N
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 10
RAY. SARAH A. On Sunday, January
s. 1889 at her home. Law Hill. Nd
SARAH A, beloved wife of John A. Ray
Body resting at the Warner E Pumphrey
funeral home. S424 Georgia ave Silver
Spring Md
Services at the Lay Hill Free Methodist
Church on Wednesday. January II. at .
pm 1nterment Union Cemetery. Bur
louisville Md, 10
REYNOLDS, JAMES c. On Tuesday.
denCe, $500 I9th St. Brentwood Md.
JAMES c. REYNOLDS
Notice of funeral later.
ROLAND. HATTIE MARY. On Sunday,
HATTIE MARY ROLAND. beloved i'nsotfat: mother
of James and Louis Mugc and devoted sis
Ter OF Bessie Cadaean Agnes Thomas and
Georse, William and Henry Young Also
friends ~
Remains resting at her late residence.
.;m ~ 4s,n st. ne where funeral services
a. $50 a m followed by mass at the
Church of the Incarnation. 1Ol4 Brown
lne place ne. at 8 pm Interment Mount
Ol!yet Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS BY Nc
CURE.
9 a39 JOIN Ross. "Paaay beioVed 'snahey 6roihey
OF Mrs, Florence NJ. Ross
tunera. services at the w w Chambers
Co. funeral home, 1900 Chapln ST. NV
on Wednesday January II, a. " pm Rel
atlves and friends invited Interment Ar
lMston National Cemetery
ROSS, JOHN RODERJCK co,,rod,s ot
Evening star., 1939-01-10
In Mrnturtat11.

CARROLL. ALICE. In memory OF my
devoted mother, ALICE CARROLL, who de-
parted this life ten years ago today. jan
uary TO- 1929.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on but memory lasts
Evening star., 1939-01-10

rp&s1Tsssl Sargeant Jasper Post No l3
>e&3SSA the American Legion are re-
tK3MAA3quested to attend post funeral
:E&ySN services for our late comradc
SfS5S pm Wednesdav January III.
1899, at the w w Chambers
Go. funeral parlors 400 Chapin st. NV,
Burial follows in Arlington National Gem
etery; Body lying in state after 6 pm
Tuesday January 10
At.ect. I'D NT-,C - "a u Sp!iiuid iueI
Evening star., 1939-01-10
No Guarantee in Treaties.

4NU 0u0H 01IICC VICdCICSs
Since events have demonstrated
that treaties and international peace
pacts afford no guarantee of peace
and no real security, the wisdom
and necessity for adequate national
defense Is now generally accepted.
We are facing today disheartening
realities and are forced to the real
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Lindsay Warren Regarded
Candidate For Presidency

Raleigh, May O.-Congressman
Lindsay Carter Warren is going to
get a presidential heft before this
hunt forT194O is ovef; according to a
Washington word re1ayed to Raleigh
today.
Here is the set up. President
Roosevelt and Vice President Gar
ner are going to quarrel furiously
Garner is going to get votes enough
in the national convention to rob the
Roosevelt candidate, maybe the
chief himself, of the unanimity
which his excellency so much Graves.
Of course the Texan cannot get the
nomination but his support from the
anti-Roosevelters will be impress
sive enough to give the pause that
does not refresh.
Then Roosevelt and Garner will
start cutting throats until the party
suffers such a loss of blood as to
make its death matter of days. AS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31

that you wouldn't give her much Of
q chance.
"She took this love affair with
Kendall pretty seriously and ="
"Love AFFAIR."" Eleanor gasped.
'Not the kind you're thinking Of.
She was infatuated with him. Said
her heart used almost to stop beat
ing when he came in the room, that
she loved the sound of his voice."
Eleanor seemed to hear Aida
saying to her: "It sounds like a six
teen-year-old's infatuation to me-"
But even as she heard that voice
in her memory, a small voice in her
said: mo, I am not infatuated with
Dennis. I'm in love with him."
Phil was saying: "She'd had
some kind Of a quarrel with him
and she wanted to tell you about
it, but you treated her as if she
were little kid. So she went to
him to make up and he asked her
to marry him at once. He had got
some kind of job in Washington"
eyes? ?" Eleanor was thinking of
that last morning when she'd told
the child that she knew nothing
of love-. thinking Of the note of
desperation in her voice.
II told you the kid had sense.
She told him she couldn't marry
him until she got through school.
Said she had to have an education.
1t seems he got pretty cold at that
point and she thought her heart
was broken. She ran away to Kate
funny we didn't think how nat
ural it would be to go to Kate
so that she could cry in private"
"Oh, Phil, what will we do
now?"
We've got that all set. I'm 60
ing to take her to California. I've
been wanting to see some of the
picture people about some new con-
tracts. She's only seventeen and,
with a little tutoring, she may be
able to get into Smith or Vassar
next autumn"
'"That will be a wonderful idea,"
she said. Sonny was going to a
military school. Jessica and Phil
were going to California. If she de-
cided to marry Dennis, this would
be the ideal separation to prepare
for her divorce.
She telephoned Dennis that night
at the club where he was staying.
At once he said: Eleanor, are
you coming with me ?"
II don't know yet, Dennis" she
said, "but will meet you for lunch
tomorrow at one at the same
place"
II shall send you white orchids,
darling. Wear them"
"If am not there by one-thirty,
Dennis, you will know that the an
sWer is no."
At dawn she had made her deci-
sion. She would wear gray. Gray
with white orchids.
(To Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31

the chief and the vice president lie
there bleeding to death from their
fratricidal strife, they will make a
last will and testament. Each will
ask that Lindsay Warren carry on
And Mr.. Warren, being the only
man in the country acceptable to
10th, will get the nomination.
This story is going to be written
from Washington, the Daily News
tipster says. It will come over the
tipster says. 1t will come over the
as full explanation OF the Warren at
titude toward the governorship of
the state. The congressman does not
care for the governorship when he
may have a chance at the presidency.
The story is reputed to be circu-
lating about Washington. There are
North Carolinians who say they be-
lieve there is something in it, OF
the favor which Warren has in
Washington, there isn't any doubt.