davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-04-15
AT WEDDING

Mrs. James A. Harrison, Mrs.
Rollo Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Herold, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mar
steller, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Mar
steller, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Slsk,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wise and Mrs.
Marguerite Macdonald, attended
the wedding at Tucson Easter Sun
day of Miss Betty Smoker to Lieut..
William Raaland Maxwell of Fort
Huachuca.
#***##*
Lester MerShon, manager of the
Hotel Montezuma, motored to Tue
son Wednesday.
Lee Edge and Charles FRAZIER at
tended Texaco meeting in Tue
son Monday night.
LOST: Pair of glasses. Return tt
/ Miss Stella CASTELAR,, Citizen
Utilities Company.
Charles E. Bells has been Ill tn
past week at his home on Potrer
street.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15
WOMAN'S SEXTET

Members of the Nogales Woman's
Club sextette, who will sing at the
Rotary, conference ball at the Casa
de Sierra Monday night, rendered
three selections at yesterdays
luncheon of the Rotary Club and
were warmly applauded. Members
are Mesdames Herbert Clagett, di-
rector; j. B. Page, Max Keyte, Har-
ry Bronson, Lucille Bonnet. Miss
Eunice Norburg, and Mrs. Blanche
Warren, accompanist.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15

SECOND HONEYMOON

George Gushing of San Luis
Obipso, California, and bride, ar
rived here Thursday from their
home in San Luis ObiSpo, Callfor-
MIA, to spend a few days. I'VE are
on our second honeymoon, said
Mr.. Gushing. They were married a
year ago Wednesday. Mr.. Gushing,
former Nogalian, is owner OF the
Nogales Steam Laundry.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15
SUNSHINE COMMITTEE

Gene Richards and Chet Rosen--
stern have been appointed mem
bers of the sunshine committee fer
the Rotary conference. They will
be on duty at am. Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15
RESIDENT ENGINEER

Sam Dysart and wife have arriv-
ed from Phoenix to locate here and
are residing in DR.. A. L. GuStetter s
new home on the Patagonia road.
Dysart is the new local resident
engineer of the state highway de-
partment. He was a classmate OF
Billy Chenoweth at the University
of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15
CITY DECORATED

Nogales is beautifully decorated
for the Rotary conference, opening
tomorrow. Bunting is suspended
across all streets in the business
area. The Rotary emblem and the
word welcome, appearing III
windows of many business estab-
liShments. X
Nogales international., 1939-04-15
COWBOY JAILED

Martin LeFebre, about 81, for
mer cowboy at Circle z Ranch, was
arrested early Saturday morning
on charge of passing a forged
check at the Montezuma Hotel. Le-
Febre was fired by the ranch the
night before after he is alleged to
have wrecked the Circle z station
wagon
Nogales international., 1939-04-15
ELKS INSTALLATION

Officers to serve during the next
twelve months were installed by
the Nogales Lodge of Elks Tues
day. Manuel Escalada, son of the
late Manuel Escalada, pioneer mer-
chant, is the new exalted ruler, sue
ceeding Presley L. Cheshire, who
was exalted ruler the past year.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was 81 Saturday and mini
mum 43, yesterday There was a
cold wind yesterday and heavy wind
all night Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Lynch, Jr.,
announce the birth of a seven and
one half pound boy born Wednes-
day afternoon at the Lynch home
on Pajarito.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15
BRYAN AKERS HERE

Bryan Akers, son of the late pio-
neer newspaper publisher, Charles
H. Akers, of Phoenix, was here
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15
TO HONOLULU

Mrs. Carmen O'Neil Lee left Tues
day to join Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Griffin in Honolulu. She will be
gone about one month.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15

Mike Ahumada OF the NogaleS
Transfer g. Fuel Company is greet
ing his many friends about town
again after having been laid up
since he underwent a mastoid op-
Grafton March 22nd.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15

r. S. Stearns and sister, Miss
Emily Stearns, were visitors here
Tuesday. Former owners of a ranch
on the river north of Nogales, they
moved to Tucson two years ago.
Palen Hudgin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hudgin passed his ex-
animation in Tuccon Saturday Tor
a solo pilots license. He already
had student pilot license.
Dave O'Neil of Phoenix, chair
man of the State Tax Commission,
was business visitor here Monday.
He reported that Commissioner
Frank Luke is i'll in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Carney are
leaving next month to make tneI
home in Flagstaff where Carney Is
to be transferred by the HalSteac
! Lumber Company.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15
IN MEXICO CITY

Mrs. Anita Kux left Monday to
spend three weeks visiting in Mex
leo City.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Meeke
were visitors in Tucson Thursday.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15

Regent Gardner was in town Sat.
urday from his ranch near Elgin
Nogales international., 1939-04-15

City Clerk Alex Durazo has been
i'll in bed this week at his home
suffering from an attack of in
fluenZa.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15
ONLY l5C PER DAY
AND IT'S YOURS FOREVER!

For short time only we ore introducing
this new Magic Chef at q specia' low price!
Let this beautiful new range become your
kitchen servant . YOU con sove osn1ost
enough on food end fuel TO moke The pay
ments that run only few cents doy.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15

business establishments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
hopping Up Work
Begun by Franco
(CCntinued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
streets of Madrid, fallen republican
capital, while waiting for food from
the unending stream of supply trucks
that followed Francois legions into
the city Tuesday.
Gunfire was heard in one sector
of greater Madrid. Frightened civil
ians steered clear of that zone for
fear of stray bullets. "Mop-up OPP
erations," said the nationalist, in ex-
PLANTATION Of the gunfire.
The nationalist estimated that 40
600 republican prisoners were taken
in the Madrid area alone, but many
republican militiaman still wandered
about the streets, mingling with Span
ish falangists fascists) who have
been their enemies.
A nationalist headquarters an
nouncement from Burgos said that,
in all, $4,000 prisoners had been
taken in the final collapse of the re-
public, raising to 100000 the total
captured since the outbreak of the
war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
TODAY IN HISTORY

1697-Heroic exploit OF Hannah
Dustin of Haverhill, Mass.-the
mother of Is children, carried off by
Indians, she killed nine with hat
Chef and escaped home.
1789-(150 years ago. U. S. House
Of Representatives first organized,
with Frederic A. Muhlenburg of
Pennsylvania AS Speaker. go
1823-By Act of Congress East
and West Florida were united, and
the legislative council met at St.
Augustine.
1856-Treaty. signed in Paris end
ing the Crimean War = Russia
against the allied Turkey, France
and Britain
1367-Conclusion of Convention
by which the United States purchas-
ed Alaska Of Russia for $7,2OO,OOO
OF about two cents an acre.
1870-15th Amendment in effect
1884-Height of four-days rioting
in Cincinnati-mobs, necessitating
the calling out of militia, attempted
to break into jail and lynch murder
ers because they were receiving but
light sentences from the courts.
1918-First Daylight Savings ir
effect the country over as a war
measure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
Retirement
Fund Loses
CONTINUED From Page One)

while on duty, and to report to the
governor and the budget commission
not later than July 1, 1910.
This resolution was offered by Re-
preventative 0. L. Richardson of
Union, a member of the committee,
after he had explained some of the
reasons for the failure of the retire
ment programs to get anywhere this
session. Most of the blame for failure
he placed on the late date at which
the bills reached the House.
Some objection was voiced to
another commission, because it was
pointed out that the teachers had a
commission studying their plan for
the past two years, Mr.. Richardson
protested to be making no apologies
or pleadings for anything except to
get his resolution on the calendar, to
the end that the next assembly might
have in time to be worth something,
authentic information on the retire
ment PLAN
The House, being in generous mood
and since it cost anything much, the
resolution was adopted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
u of States Officials
:. Paid $4,000 or Better
Continued From Page One)

be on the list
The salary List gives plenty Of
Indications that, like Topsy, cit just
growed" W~lout any systematic at
tention to the Importance of the Of
fices. Increases have usually been
granted to those officials who could
secure the heaviest legislative back
ing through political obligations or
personal popularity.
A bill has been introduced in the
House calling for list of all these
salaries from the budget director,
but whether it will be used for a
scientific study is quite doubtful
The $4,000 and up salary list in
cludeS:
Governor Clyde r. Hoey, $11,1OO.
Attorney General Harry McMu1-
Ian, 81 800
Highway Chairman Frank Dun
lay, $500.
Revenue Commissioner A. J. Max
we'll, $500.
State Health Officer DR.. Carl
Reynolds, $500
Assistant Budget Director Bob
Deyton, $4,000.
Director of Contract Benton
Stacy, $4,000.
Banking Commissioner Quincy
Hood, $4,000.
State Treasurer Charlie johnson.
SC 900
State Auditor George Ross Pou,
$4,000.
Secretary of State Thad Eure,
$4,000.
Insurance Commissioner Dan
Boney, $4,000.
ABC Chairman Guitar Moore,
$4,000
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Clyde Erwin, $4,000
Prison Director R. Grady John
son, $6,OOO.
Utilities Commissioner Stanley
Winborne, $4,000
Director Conversation Depart
nent Bruce Etheridge, $4,000
Highway Engineer Vance Baise
$4,000
Industrial Commissioners, three
at $500 each.
Elk Secretary Lloyd Griffin,
ocnool Commission, $5,44O
- commissioner of Labor Forest
Shuford, $3.50
General Counsel, Highway De-
partment Charlie Ross, $3.50.
ASSISTANT Attorney General Wade
Bruton, $4,000. w
commissioner of Agriculture Kerr
DE- Aadd55utant General J. v. Nets
. These, ~ officials draw a total Of
Sleo'45O annually from the State
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

TODAv,S ANNIVERSARIES

17759-(200 years ago. Nicholas
Low. New York merchant, legislator
and land Spectator, born near New
Brunswick, N. J, Died Nov. 10, 1926.
,1746-Francisco Jose de Goya,
famed Spanish painter-etcher, born.
Died April Is, 1928.
1926 Samuel B. MaXey, Ken
lucky lawyer, Texas Confederate
general, u. S. senator, born in Mon
roe Co., Ky. DIED august 16, 1895.
1S29-Roswell smith, New York
magazine publisher founder OF Cen
tlry Magazine, born at Lebanon,
Conn. Died April 10, 1892.
l342-Jolln Fiske, Boston's famed
historian, gentle philosopher, man
of letters, born at Hartford, Conn.
Died July 4, 1901.
1858-De Wolf Hopper, noted &C
tor-comedian, on the stage for fifty
years, born in New York City. Died
Sept. %, 1885.
1853 Mary W. Calkins, noted We'll
lesley College professor Of psychol-
ogy and philosophy, born at Hart
ford, Conn. Died Feb. 27, 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
Hospital Fee
Item Revived
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
RY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, March 30.-Probably the
only bill or resolution passed by the
present General Assembly about
which one can believe the final an
nounced vote, will be the resolution
to adjourn sine die The reason that
will stick is because there will be
no place to make motion to recon-
slider.
Time after time measures have
passed three readings in one house
and failed to pass in the other, which
is usual though slightly confusing to
the lay reader. Almost as often,
measures have been reported as kill
ed on tabled, which ought to have
been the end of 'em, but next day
somebody would make motion to
reconsider the vote, and all the work
would be undOne.
The $50 cents hospital BILL" was
tabled in the House Tuesday by COM
handing majority, after it had pass
ed the Senate. But next day, on mo-
ton of Representative Seeley, sup
ported by an appealing picture of
hospital charity work given by Fitz-
hugh Wallace, the bill was put back
on the calendar
This is the bill, introduced by DR..
Long, which adds 80 cents to the
price of every automobile license
plate, the fund SO raised going to pay
hospitals for taking care of victims
of motor vehicle accidents Mr.. Wal
lace says hospitals lost lot of money
last year by failing to collect bills for
wreck victims.
Just before the bill was tabled
Tuesday. Representative White sent
up an amendment to collect another
so cents and split it between law
yers and garages, and it is understood
that the same or a similar amend
ment will be offered when the re-
suscitated bill comes up for passage
again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

bluntly say they--would prefer that
undesirable contamination to the
Senate amendment, which they con-
tend is far more of an invitation to
fraud in elections than is the pres
ent statute.
The Senate battle, which ended in
a % to Fl win for the Folger amend
ment, was full Of sound and fury,
charge and counter-charge, trade and
refusal to go through with proposed
trading. On Monday the Senate
adopted, "a to 20, the Folger amend
ment which authorizes election
judges and registrars to mark bal
lots for primary voters.
On Tuesday the Senate first vot-
ed to reconsider the Folger amend
ment, Is to 81, with one pair and two
absentees, then voted down Lump
kin amendment which would have
allowed individuals to mark their
own and six additional ballots, and
finally again inserted the FOlger
amendment, % to FL, with two pairs
and three absentees.
The Tuesday balloting followed a
half day of the most intensive lobby
ing staged at this session, not by paid
representatives of any outside inter-
ests, but by senatorial leaders them
selves. On the one side, Senator
Willie Lee Lumpkin and those a
gainst the Folger amendment work.
ed their hardest, while on the other
side Lieutenant Governor Wilkins
Horton, for the very first time dur
ing the session, was to be seen &C
lively campaigning for anything. He
was quite obviously doing his best
for the Folger amendment.
The reconsideration vote was in
fluenced by a Lumplxin promise to
Senators Ralph Gardner, and John
Watkins to introduce his 'let 'em
mark seven ballots amendment. But
when the time came, Lumpkin
couldn't get it through, in fact it was
quite obvious he himself had no
stomach for the job
When that lost, it threw things
back almost where they were before.
Gardner and Watkins went back to
the Folger side the fence, Fred
Thomas of Arson went out the room
the rest stood pat and that made it
22-21 for the amendment when a
vote was finally taken
The Thomas absence relieved the
lieutenant governor tie necessity of
breaking a tie and getting recorded
in black and white, but there is hard
ly a shadow of doubt what he
would have done. The only differ
ence is that the vote would have
been % to % as Horton would have
gone with the Folgerites; not to have
done so would have caused the
amendment to fall for lack of ma
jority.
statements in debate. Stanly's Frs
kline Smith expressed the opinion
that there hasn't been enough cleo
ton fraud in any North Carolina
race to change the result Of any cleo
ton ton; "a and chatham's Wade Barber
said said he sees nothing wrong with ex-
isting election laws. Both statements
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
Conference Is
Against Marker Bill
CONTINUED From -age One)


permitting election officials to act as
markers. Only Senator Folger, of
Surry, author of the amendment, ia
vored its retention.
The House adopted the conference
report, then recessed for a late aft
ernOOn session.
The marker bill is regarded as an
important part of the election re-
from program which has already re-
suited in enactment of measure, to
ablish absentee votes in primaries,
and another to revise poll booss and
re-list voters.
A joint session Of the Assembly
was called for tomorrow afternoon
to elect trustees of the University
of North Carolina.
The legislators worked along, dis
posing of many local and statewide
bills, but Speaker Ward told the
House that it would be impossible for
the Assembly to adjourn sine die be-
fore next Tuesday. Since the middle
of last week two or three meetings
have been held daily, usually by both
divisions, trying to get things in
shape SO that the session might be
ended Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
ANSWERS.

/. The average number was $40.
The average annual salary or wage
was $1,288.00.
2. The first legislation of record,
providing for fairs in North Carolina
was in 1749. An act was passed es-
tablishing the town of "HaWnS" on
the North side Of Roanoke river III
Northampton county, and provided
for two fairs to be held there each
year. In 1777 the legislature provid-
ed for two fairs to be held at Hall
fax and two years later the act was
renewed and EdentOn was also al
lowed to hold fairs.
8. In his message to the special
session of the legislature in January
1866 Governor Worth estimated that
the war had cost the state tWO-third9
of her entire wealth.
4. Robson is the largest with 900
square miles and Chowan is the
smallest with 165 square miles.
5. He resigned because he was
growing old and thought his mental
powers were on the decline. Senator
Macon had been 81 years in con-
gress. He was in the house from 1891
to 1915 and in the senate from that
date until his resignation.
6. Since 1913 when the State Board
of Health secured the adoption of
the vital statistics act. In 1869 rec
ords of births and deaths were re-
quired by the Fundamental COnsti-
tuition and again in IT'S laws were
adopted requiring these records.
None of these laws were enforced,
however.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Edward Jackson of Denver,
Colo, noted surgeon and professor,
born in Chester Co., Pa, 83 years
ago.
10 Davidson of France, famed
sculptor, born in New York City,
Sc years ago.
DR.. Harry M. Bates, dean of the
University Of Michigan Law School
born In Chicago, 70 years ago
Or. j. Nelson Norwood, president
OF Alfred University, New York
born in England, 60 years ago
Clifford W. Beers of New York
founder of the mental hygiene move
ment, born at New Haven. Conn
63 years ago
Harvey H. Bundy Of Boston, law
yer, ex-assistant secretary of State
born at Grand Rapids, Mich, 81
years ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
Fear Five Dead After
( Autos Dive Into River
Continued From Page One)

down other cars approaching the
danger spot. Ambulances, wrecking
crews and divers went to the scene.
Rescue efforts were hampered by
the heavy truck, which piled atop
some of the automobiles. Wrecxers
had to pull it aside before the divers
could go down and cut open Win
dows to search for the occupants of
the cars.
Searchers called through the sec
ton throughout the night, hunting
possible lost survivors, Rescued per-
sons had described anguished cries
of victims clinging to driftwood.
The one body recovered was ten
tatively identified as that of a con-
Struction worker of jackson, Miss.
Two automobiles were still in the
raging torrent early today as rescue
crews tried to raise them. One was
believed to have been occupied bv a
man and the other by two men and
two women.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Nv FRED III. MAY

/. What was the average NUMBER
of employees in the Unemployment
Compensation Commission last year?
2. When did North Carolina first
provide for fairs to be held?
3. What estimate of the cost OF the
War between the States to North
Carolina was made in 1866 by Gov
crnor Worth?
4. Which are the largest and
smallest counties in the State?
S. Why did Nathaniel Macon re-
sign as senator?
g. How many years has the State
required counties to keep records Of
births and deaths?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
CHILDREN'S SHOP, HEN
DEP CON N q

Notice is hereby given that The
Children's Shop of Henderson, N. C.
has made an assignment to the un-
designed trustee, and all persons.
firms, and corporations having
claims against said company are
hereby notified to present said
claims properly itemized and verified
to Hon. E. O. Falkner, Clerk Superior
Court Of Vance County within one
Q) year from this date or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to said
company will make immediate paw
ment to the undersigned.
ms 1n.o the 23rd day of March, A.
., 90 JASPER B. HICKS, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
K. Sturges

Completion of arrangements for
the annual concert of the Hender-
son Choral Society were announced
Monday, with the statement that the
event this year will be offered on the
night of Friday, May 2. Instead Of
giving musical program with
many separate numbers, it is plan
ned to present "The Chimes of Nor
mandy"
Fat jobs that did not involve get
ting up every morning by the new
clock time were sought by two men
who applied Monday morning to Sec
rotary R. E. Ransom, directing the
Federal employment service here,
for something to do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
Deadlock On Markers
Bill Is Struggle
Continued From Page One)

unamended version as compared with
the slim one-vote margin by which
the Senate inserted the Folger
amendment, crux and climax of the
contest.
1t would appear more likely that
the Senate will recede than that the
House will take any such action, al
though there always exists the pos
sibility that neither will give way, in
which event there will be no new
marker legislation. House leaders
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today should produce a strong
business man. with confidence the
index of the day. There is danger
however, that pride or disappoint-
ment, perhaps, will hinder from
making the best of opportunity. for
unrestrained self-confidence is ant
TO develop a self-satisfied conceit
those born in the later hours of the
day will have better results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
McCRACKEN TO GIVE
BANQUET TONIGHT

T. w. McCracken, proprietor Of
the Henderson Vulcanizing Co., of
this city, and the Tire Sales Service
Co., of Raleigh, will entertain en-
ployees Of the stations at his organi-
cations annual banquet tonight at
the Carolina Hotel, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

treasury for an average Of $5,757.
1t is noticeable that the majority
of these ''plums' are appointive,
with only ten Of the 27 elective as
against II named by some author
ity-in most cases the governor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

COMFORT FOLLOWS SORROW AS
THE DAY THE NIGHT: Neverthe-
less, 1 Will tell you the truth: 1T is
expedient for you that go away; for
if l go not away, the comforter will
not come.-John 1877.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. Wisconsin
2. CARBON inonoXide.
s. Either aD-do' omen or abdomen.
4. 150th anniversary.
5. Carat
+. Anna Eleanor Roosevelt
Z. He was retired by special act of
: Congress as a full General.
Q. Refract.ng and reflecting.
9. He mad hone
10. No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

were startling for their novelty in
this session, as heretofore nobody
had contended there hasn't been
fraud and nobody had defended the
status quo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
5000 YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch Fiies)
Marcho3G, 1884

Three days after the disastrous
fire of late Monday night destroyed
the O'Neil building at the corner Of
Garrett and Winder streets, fire
men were called shortly before mid
night last night to pour water on
the smouldering ruins Of the struc-
lure. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
FDR Proud of Tusk-
egee Graduates
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page Oue)
ride through a heavy rainstorm.
Enroute to the Tuskegee campus,
the President stopped at the vete-
rams hospital on the outskirts Of
Tuskegee and shook hands with the
staff and general wheel chair pat
tents
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
Underworld Hand
Struck at Uncle Sam
Continued From Page One)

taxes, bent forward in his chair as
he listened to Klein, his hands open
ing and closing systematically.
After outlining the indictment,
Klein said the government would be
able to present only a bit of each
dish instead of the whole dish itself
because Of what he termed Torrio's
ability to falsify and destroy records
Of his various enterprises.