davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

for the other demands of the state.
He asked Senator Folger, whose COM
mittee reported out the bill, if he
would Obpect to motion to refer it
to appropriations. Folger answered
that he wouldn't object to Senator
Smith making the motion, but would
vote against it. Smith made the mo-
ton. 1t got one VOte-his own. He
grinned, waved his mand and settled
back to enjoy the rest of the evening.
Fred Sutton, CheSterfieldian SEN
ator from Lenoir, Monday night did
what an old Union county magistrate
used to call 'perpetrate an innova-
tion." Mr.. Sutton got the floor to
deliver brief address expressing the
senate's appreciation of the hospital
ity Of Senator Emmett Bellamy and
all the floks in Wilmington and New
Hanover over the weekend. In con-
Guiding, he moved to have the two
young daughters o. Senator Bellamy
made honorary pagettes in the SEN
ate-in their absence from the cham
Der.
Senator Ralph Gardner bushes
easily-and frequently-these days.
Hardly a Senate session passes with
out some reference to his speech a
few days ago on the fundamentals of
constitutional government. Ralph saw
one Of his pet bills in a jam and he
broke a resolution he had made to
have very little to say during the
legislature He really said something
that day. References to his short
speech are all complimentary and
sincere on the part of the other SEN
atOrs, but young Gardner wishes
they would forget it. The opinion is
frequently expressed by older heads
IN the Senate and Capitol observers
that the speech may be forgotten,
but that Ralph Gardner himself is
going to be heard from a whole lot |
IN North Carolina within the next ten
or twelve years.
II Tom Bost, veteran Raleigh news
paper correspondent, ever wants to
go into the publishing business on
MS own hook, he has an invitation
10 go to Plttsboro. The cordial in
Iltatlon was given in the Senate Mon
lay night by Senator Barber, of the
onatnam county seat The alacrity
with which Senator Gold of Guilford
endorsed the idea, caused several by
SANDERS to raise their brows. For a
quarter OF century Tom Bost has
written for the biggest daily news
PEPPER in Senator Colds county.
well, it's mighty good CLOTH" COM
Representative Null when a
merchant supporting the Graham fair
sales bill expressed surprise that
cloth sold at the mill for 05c . VOID
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
FOR RENT.

6 room house, Rock Spring ST, S
room house, Rowland st. One 4
room apt. downstairs and one
room apt. upstairs, College St, 6
room house, with Arcola heat, Ok
ford Rd. Call w. J. Powell at Of
flee of AL. B. Wester. Phone 1879.
23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

LET US CHECK YOUR CAR Fon
rattles and squeaks, and mechanie
cal repairs or body and fendor
work. Adcock and Johnson Garaoa
North Henderson, telephone lO85
28-2fi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDc
OF body and fender repair worlr
uOCO1 Oo1SS W. 25-ff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

FOR RENT: ATTRACTIVE q ROOM
house, Oxford road, availahla
about March Is. A. c. Vow.
22-eOd re
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

1900 PERSONS TO SEE
might Of January 16'' Sophomore
play at Henderson high school
auditorium Thursday, p. m. Ad-
mission 10 ana zoe. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL AND
LYNN SNISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, March 1.-Spealzer Libby
Ward is getting to the point where
he can't appreciate a joke that takes
up the houses time.
Immediately after passage of the
bill authorizing a $4,000 appropria-
ton to combat the Japanese beetle,
Jackson's Dan Tompkins sent for
ward bill to appropriate $5OO.OOO
from the general fund 'for extermi-
nation of the pest known as the jit-
terbug."
'The gentleman is out of ORDER"
snapped Libby.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
March L, 1884

An agreement has been reached
between the City of Henderson and
the Carolina Telephone and Tele-
graph Company to permit the pro-
cedure Of removal, of poles and wires
from Garnett street Immediately.
The agreement is merely to permit
the improvements on Garnet street
to proceed while the street is being
repaved by the State Highway Com
mission with Federal road funds,
during which a modern street light
ing system, including the installa-
ton of a white way, and the removal
of poles and wires will be completed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

SECOND HAND ONE HORSE
wagon for Sale. Good as new. C.
w. Finch. 1-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

FOR SALE: THRIVING BUSINESS
making 100000 yearly profit in
Henderson. Owner has business in
another state that necessities
leaving this state. Price $11, 100000,
Will sell for $4,000 cash to respon-
sible party, balance on good terms
This business will pay for itself in
twelve months. Phone, wire or
come to see me. Quick action nee
essary. L. B. Mccormick, Green
Vile, N. I. 24-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

FOR RENT: 5 ROOM UNFURNISH-
ed brick apartment first floor on
Montgomery street Close in.
Phone 313-J or see T. w. Ellis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
March I. 1929

March /, 1879
The Henderson Presbyterian
church is having a radio installed
by the courtesy of the Nixon Jewel
ny Company in order to join other
Presbyterian churches in a state
wide radio service that will be held
on Sunday night, March 3, from 6
to 7 p. m. DR.. Ben r. Lacy, presi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

FOR RENT: ONE FIVE ROOM
modern second floor apartment
with heat furnished. Stonewal
Apartment. Apply Mrs. E. C. Elan
nagan, call 535-J. 25-27-i-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

A FULL NEW STOCK OF BUILD
ing materials at "The Place of
Values! Carload of Birds asphalt
shingles, super chamberlain gal
vanized roofing, Lowe Bros. paints,
new locks, new oak and pine
flooring, 800 kegs of nails, fir
veneer plywood and many other
good materials. Alex S. Watkins.
28-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. Hezekiah.
2. Bow.
3. Representative Louis Ludlow
Democrat, of Indiana.
4. The Caribbean.
5. 2,240.
6. Wales.
Z. California.
8. Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
g. An inventor, noted for his re-
volver invention.
10. Alaska.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

FOR SALE = STORE FIXTURES,
cash registers, awning, stove, glass
show cases, three tyepwriterS,
radio. Price very low for cash.
Terms if desired. j. R. Biller, SIT
$751;. 24-27-1-3-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

We'll, it's mighty good CLOTH" COM
mented Representative Null when a
merchant supporting the Graham fair
SAFES Dill expressed surprise that
cloth sold at the mill for Csc a yard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

North Cardinals old folks aren't
likely to get anything added to their
social security checks by this legis-
lature, but if a bill offered by Wilson
Alexander is enacted, they will have
some cOnoC lat ton.
The Mecklenburger would make
hunting and fishing licenses free to
all those over IS years old.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

WHAT WE ARE DOING FOR
others we can Go for you. Try our
finance plan for d new roof Job,
a paint job inside and out, a new
porch, or new floors. Buy your
materials from us, "Where quality
tells and prices sell" Alex S. Wat
kins. 'The Place of Values" lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

apartment house, private bath
Harrell street; room furnished
apartment with Frigidaire and
electic stove, Clarke and Charles
streets. Phone 341-W. R. L. Mus
tldH' lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

Up to now the senate has been
very courteous to all its members,
but it sort of sat upon its own. popu-
lar president pro tenn at the Monday
night session. The question up Tor
consideration was higher education
for Negroes. Senator Ersklne smith
opined that it would cost omney. he
has been sitting in with the finance
SUBCOMMITTEE trying to raise enough
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

FOR RENT: 8 ROOM HOUSE, ,
baths, Garnet street; room house
and 3 room apartments, Brecken-
ridge street; 4 room new house and
water, $3.50 week, Vance street.
furnished room to gentleman cloao
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

Leroy Allen, representing the
Wake county Food Dealers Associa-
ton, appeared before il while it
was considering Senate Bill rs, the
much cussed ''fair Cor unfair as the
case may be) trade bill.
eve feel this bill is an unfair act''
he boldly began.
Then he stopped short, realizing
how that sounded.
81 mean it is aimed at unfair prac-
tees" he hastily corrected himself.
It was noticeable that nobody
not even a chain store at which the
bill is professedly aimed-appeared
in opposition. This may be explained
on the grounds that the ultimate con-
sumer does not maintain any Ralelgh
lobby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
METLAKATLA EXECUTIVE

At a recent election in Metlakatla, Herbert Murchison was elected Exc cutive of the Annette Island town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
JUNEAU RESPONSE TO FINNISH FUND PROVES GENEROUS
First Appeal Brings Dona. lions of S121-Tomor-
 row Is Finland Day
ACROSS

Less than f8 hours after Mayor Harry I. Lucas signed a procla- nation designating Sunday as Fin land Day" in Juneau and urging that citizens contribute toward the defense of the Finnish people, the local fund had grown to a total of $121
 All contributions will be sent to The Finnish Relief Fund, Inc, of which Herbert Hoover is Chair man. Checks should be made pay able to the fund. Donations will be forwarded by The Empire early next week, so those planning to contribute should do so promptly, as the need of the Finnish people is imperative.
 Voluntary contributions coming to The Empire in the first day, one of which is for $100, are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
By SAM JACKSON AP Feature Service Writer

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 30.-Im- agine a million people swarming into city that normally holds only 85,- GOO and you have the hilarious state of affairs which is Pasadena's every New Years Day
 To the sports minded country as a whole, this mob scene is associat- ed with the annual Rose Bowl foot ball game, in which-with certain qualifications-the best team in the East meets the best team in the West.
 Actually the game accounts for only a small fraction of the people.
 The number of football seats ob- tainable is exactly 86,311. The thing that gets the crowd is the Tourna- ment of Roses, a gorgeous parade nearly five miles long consisting of floats decorated entirely with fresh, living blossoms.
 Newspaper observers said the pa- rade last New Years Day was wit messed by 1,250,O0O persons. The Post Parade, where you can wander about on foot and inspect the floats at leisure, is enjoyed by about 300,- GOO.
 Game Pays the Way
 But the game pays for the p a. rade.
 The gross is some $325 ,000 and af- ter $20,000 expense is taken out the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
LORETTA YOUNG,
 RICHARD GREENE
 IN COLISEUM HIT

Kentucky adapted from the story, "The Look of Eagles" by John Taintor Foote, opens Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Tn the picture, Loretta Young, as the daughter of an old Southern family, allows the bitter enmity that has existed for three genera tions between her family and Rieh- ard Greene's to prevent her TO- nance with him. Climaxing the film is the famed Kentucky Derby, when the silks flash by at Church i'll Downs.
 The film is in technicolor and is directed by David Butler. with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
Bing Crosby Joan BIondek
 Starred Here
Fast Side of Heaven" ]: Opening Sunday at
 Capitol Theatre

Headed by Bing Crosby and Joan Blondell, one of the most capable casts ever found in a sin gle picture was assembled for Uni versal's East Side of Heaven, which opens Sunday at the Capi- tol Theater.
 Bing and Joan are co-starred ln this film which features hit songs, romance and comedy against a strong human background. Ana they are surrounded by galaxy of players who already are knock ing at Hollywood's carefully guard ed portals leading to stardom.
 Mischa Auer, often referred to as the mad Russian, tops the sup porting cast. Sandy" 10-months- old baby of a Los Angeles milk man, does suG.l a surprising Joo that studio executives already have the parents signatures on a long term contract.
 Irene Hervey, who portrays San dy's mother, is one of the film colony's most rapidly ascending young actresses. c. Aubrey smith is a veteran of many extraordln- ary films. Jerome Cowan gives further proof of why Hollywood won't let him go back to Broad way
 Others in the cast include J, Farrell Macdonald, Mary Carr Robert Kent, Douglas Wood, Arthur Hoyt, Jackie Gerlich, Jack Powell, Russell Hicks, Dorothy Christy and Edward Earle.
 Tonight ends the double bill, My Son Is Criminal" and Gold Mine in the Sky"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
Vesper Year End
 Service Tomorrow

The year end service will be held tomorrow between and ' o'clock at the regular Vesper Hour of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 A candlelight pageant entitled "Time" will be presented by IS young people, and there will be a movie, Trail of Light"
 The young peoples choir will pro- vide appropriate music and there will be community hymn singing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

Daryl F. Zanuck in charge of production.
 Ending tonight is the double fea- ture "Torchy Blanc in Chinatown" and Boys Reformatory."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

Tomorrow in the various Juneau churches and in their private de- votions, Juneauites are asked to pray for divine protection for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

DIR. sTEyES. CHIROPODIST. Makes Arch appliances to measure office, 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 64S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
BOWL GAME E FEATURE
 JANUARY 1
Pasadena Big Show Is Classic Event on
 Pacific Coast

To sports Ians some cities are known chiefly for sports spec tacles: Louisville for the Derby, Baltimore for the Preakness, Pasadena for the. Rose Bowl, Goshen for the HambIetonian trotting classic, Indianapolis for the 500-miIe auto race, Pough- keepsie for the Intercollegiate regatta. Each city has it's day in the sportorial sun. Here's how enc city-Pasadena- be- hayes on it's day = New Years Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

Vestal and Nat Skinner, took the fish out of Aux Lake today in ap- proved summer fashion.
 The trout must have known the season was off, The boys say it was the bait that fooled 'em."
 They used, not Alaska Mary Ann or Royal Coachman. but simply sm all portions of unromantic wiener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

i profit is split three dayS-rougnly 26 per cent to the Tournament of Roses Association and 37 per cent to each of the participating unlver- sites.
 !, The Tournament of Roses Asso- s citation allows the Pacific Coast con- l. ference to select the western repre- sentative. Promptly after the last conference game the faculty repre- sentatives of each member school cast telegraphic votes. This team !. then is allowed to choose any east ern team it prefers as it's rival.
 Some colleges, such as certain eastern schools and western confer ence members, may scoff at $1OO,- 900 windfall but most of them value bid to the Rose Bowl for more than the thrill and glory.
 No Pacific conference manager has been known to swoon during crucial late games, but each one req lizes there is often big money at stake. If Kenny Washington had completed his pass to Jackie Robin- son over Southern California's goal few days ago it doubtless would have meant U.CLA. in the Rose Bowl and $1O0,000 in the U.CL.A treasury. More than one tumble or cratic place kick in conference play has meant: There goes $100,000.'
 Southern California, unbeaten in five previous Rose Bowl engage ments, tackles Tennessee, an un- beaten Southeastern team, mex Monday.
 William Dunkerley, manager Of the Association, says it is impossible tc estimate how much money the big event brings into town.
 Things Move Smoothly
 "Ali business houses close up,' he explains. 'The only things open are hotels, cafes and other business es necessary to handle the crowds
 The hotels of course are filled to capacity. We, send hundreds of persons to private homes.
 Trouble? No, we've had mighty little of it. It's hardly the type of event to attract criminals, And po- lice handle the traffic we'll
 Regarding weather, the records of 49 years of rose tournaments show we've averaged mighty we'll"
 You understand" he continued reaching for a Chamber of Con- merce folder entitled Pasadena California at it's Best" that the winter season is warm and balmy here with flowers in full bloom
 What was the worst weather you ever had?"
 Well, in 1893 we were practically rained out. But it was an unusually beautiful parade. The moisture made the flowers look magnificent" The big social event of the occas- ion is the Tournament of Roses Ball on some weekday before New Years. There the queen of the tour nament, selected from Pasadena jun for college Coeds, is crowned. The event is formal, strictly invitational and the bids are much sought after Most of them go to leaders in the cities and corporations that enter floats in the parade.
 | The pars de moves on New Years morning and the Rose Bowl game is played New Years afternoon. The hilarity before and after, however has little to do with either.
 | Pasadena is part of the sprawling city of 100000 known as the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area" and 1 the partying is done at each indi- vidual's favorite spot, be it in Hol- | lywood, at the be ches, or else where.
 The Tournament of Roses, first staged in 1890 by the Valley Hunt Club, is now put on by the Tour nament of Roses Association, a close lly-knit little organization of l25 &C.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
Tourists Would Be Surprised Like Trout

IT tourists were dropping through Juneau today they wouldn't believe 1t, seeing three local high school lads carrying a string of fresh trout a few days after Christmas.
 The boys, Harold zenger, LeRoy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
NOTICE

It is just nice drive out Gla- cier Highway Il miles to Arkita s Leather Shop. All jobs in the shop will be finished at it's new location.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
TEACHER BOUND HOME
 WITH STEAMER YUKON

Myrtle Moe, foreign languages teacher in the Juneau Public High School, is returning on the Yukon which sails from Seattle tomorrow. She has been spending Christmas with her parents in Seattle.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
WOmen's Air-COOled
Marie Dressler Dresses

Rayon crepes, cotton laces and Bem,
berg sheers coolest Of styles to
wear all day, all summer long. Wide
choice Of colors in sizes 35H to 51H
and 3612 to 52ha 1895 and $3.50
The Paiais Royal, Marie Dresslers
Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-19
Navy Urges Speed
In Building Ships
For American Fleet

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. CUP)-
The navy. it was learned today,
probably will ask congress for extra
funds to speed up its multi-billion
dollar Shipbuilding program.
Recent studies revealed that none
of the 68 fighting ships authorized
i'll the l000,000,000 naval expan-
sion act in 1888 will be launched
before late next year, and that the
program cannot be finished before
1914 unless emergency steps are
taken.
Experts said the speed up" prob
ably would affect destroyers and
submarines primarily, inasmuch as
they require only about two years
to complete.
Latest reports show that the navy
as of Dec. l had under construc-
ton or about to begin building a
total of 95 fighting ships. The navy
found that only $4,000 tons will be
completed next year while $4,000
tons OF its present craft will be-
come overage, thus leading it $4,000
tons further away from its goal than
this year. In l941, however. the
lag will be taken up by commits
Sioning 10000 tons while none is
becoming oyerage. In 1912. unless
there is "speed-up," the ratio will
drop again because 1913, 700 tons will
become oVerage.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l9. (UP)
- Gov. Culbert L. Olson today
strongly rebuked the Dock Checkers
Employers association for declining
to accept a proposal which would
have led to the reopening of the
port of San Francisco. strike-bound
since Nov. 10.
The employers, through Attorney
Gregory Harrison, said that the
governors proposal amounted to
arbitration Of management which
they could not accept, and made a
counter offer to accept "as basis of
settlement" either the formula sub
mitted to Olson by his fact-finding
commission or an extension of terms
of contracts which expired last
Sept. 80, and renewal of which was
under negotiation when the Ship
Clerks association called its strike.
The union, by its acceptance of
my proposal, made substantial con-
cesSions in the interest of peace, y
Olson said in a formal statement
released at midnight. THE strike
could be settled tomorrow if the
ship owners would show like in
clination. l repeat that the plan of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-19
Trap. Don't Poison
Predatory Animals,
Supervisors Urge

Predatory animals should be trap
ped instead of poisoned in Imperial
county, the board of supervisors
decided at a meeting in the court
house Monday.
Poison scattered to kill animals
which prey on livestock, the board
declared, endangered human beings
and pets as well as coyotes and
other predatory animals.
The board introduced County
Clerk w. j. McClelland to invite
Albert A. Traub, field supervisor
for the biological survey, to attend
the supervisors meeting Jan. to
discuss trapping methods. The trap
method is used exclusively in other
counties, Board Chairman B. M
Graham said, and is favored as the
safest means for destroying the
animals The county and the biolog-
ical survey cooperate in predatory
animal destruction.
Since Oct. 90 Traub wrote the
supervisors, two animal hunters had
destroyed &c coyotes. They trapped
AZ and found the carcasses of %
animals which had been poisoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-19
Valley Teachers
To Attend ParIev

Many Imperial Valley teachers
Tuesday announced they planned to
attend the western meeting of the
National Council of Teachers of
English in Los Angeles and Holly
wood Dec. 81 TO 20.
Louis Bromfleld, author of THE
Rains Came" was listed as one of
the notable speakers. Among the
visitors from the east will be DR..
Lou LaBra1lt of Ohio State univer-
sity, Miss Dora Smith of Min
nesota, Paul Witty of Northwestern
university and John DeBoer of Chi
cago Teachers college.
Drama, journalism. speech arts,
reading aids, living through litera-
ture, motion pictures, creative writ
ing, English fundamentals, and
other subjects of interest to English
teachers were on the program for
the conference, E. L. Hiteman, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, said.