davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
peutiher 1tnteritiikmnes
1SmnH Semntericit
ein ereker Griele
8eindersabf iberfraf ielbit bic
tabniten Grtpartnnsen

3as Counterfeit bes 9eitihen
ltnteritiisunas 8unhes aebort nun
Der Geraanaenbeit an. Der Mtenihen'
suitrcm nod, Der Seutihen 3entrals
Torm mar ol,rf bas berrlihe Wettsr |
bcaiiultiat. &ein @unoer, baB Der
Yarfineplas nit Iltomobilen &C.
iiint fpar unb bie ipnter eintreffen'
ben mubten ibre Mlttos an Yort Ho.
p~u:fen. Ser 3uaana sur 6arm mar
10 peritopft, bab ioaar Die 3ufraIt
.Sermonr Yird,ner unb iein IIpine
GiGoae gniemble" niht peiter Ia.
men unb sic piinftlifen @e'uher
lorae MusIhcu bielten fir sic BE.
liebten SGnger unb Otto 9burns
Nr1elter.
6err Sans Gnalert beariibte bic
bon peit uno brett erihienenen @aite
uno adb einen fllraen Miifblid aui
bic Organization 9ertider Inter
itiisunes 9unbes. CT ite0te bann be
GhreneGite Dor: giiraermeiiter @ei.
hert bon Barma, @e%prGientant Bin
Suhlett. iopie ben @robpraiibenten
&erflos aus Eittsburab. Serr Wm.
&n6lett nabm bic @%elegenbeit ndbr,
ieiner Srei,oe Mus6rud au nerleiben,
bab oas 9euti6t,m "a INNER nod
fertis brinet, feline innere gerbur,.
benbeit au berpeiier. Ct betonte, bab
aetooe in Ser bel,tieex Sett bas
Deutiht,lm CANA beionberen Inlab
babe, felt suiammenauiteber.
lleber Otto 9burns Or4efter tdnn
MIR @utes beriGtet tperben, beSalei.
den iiber &ermonn HirhnerS On.
iembIe. slls ginlaae bate ct ben blin'
ben NianiIten 3opman, her aud MIR
nit 8 0ineern ipielen Tam, neil
beibe 9ol1men geldbmt fino, aebrof.
unb ser 8eiiaG Denies feline Meilfer.
baft;ofeit. Muberbem brahte er Gin
11iGbriees MiGbhen, hie ale anla'
aen elmer dusae5eihneten Sddr'
ipicIerin in lih trdat.
Wdh benz Troeramm berrihte ELL
sturm ollf Sic erfriihunasbuoen
unb unteren MGrmlihfeiten, bic 81.
men @eforh boritelten. Mber Der .
II. 9. aeiete aud bier ieinen Meiiter
&c maren raid bunoerte ron San
Sen tdtie giien unb Erinfen an b.
&unariaen unS 9uritiaen a1,s5utei
len. 1as inone Nlpmoutb alltomob!
erbielt Soiparb l1lh bon 8ihlifte.
Der O.. II. 9. fam itols auf bieIe
3eit fem. Balb bitten mir es Der
eeiien. Nah benz Nroeramm nnter
belt Die gauernfapelle Der safiel
Die iih am giien unb 9rinfen er
eosenben nit ibren flotten weiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

werden k0nnen, NIT elmer Fulle o
Wildbret, ohne Fuchse. Wolfe, Lo-
wen oder Tiger, ohne Steuern, ohne
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ohne Soldaten-
einquartierung.
Den Leuten, die bereits der Wir-
rem und des Blutvergiessens der
Revolution uberdrissig warren,
schien das Land in diesem Paradies
zu funf Schilling per Acre die Lo-
sung ihrer Probleme zu sein. Hun
derte kauften. Sic warren Hanover
ker und Handler. V%ergolder, Schnit-
ger, Wagner und Professionalism
- die an zivilisiertes Stadtleben
gew0hnt warren.
I'm Jahre 1890 trafen etwa 500
in Alexandria,, Va, elm, um die
REESE mach dem verheissenen Land
zu machen. Manche warren bereits
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

Gor Der 0eier rperben pierilnb,
span3ia acknowledgements in
Gp!fstroht parabieren.
Nr1iibent Der aiiltureortenlieo lit
Charles S. @plfram, GbrenprGii-
bent lit SEQ @eioentbaI, grefutipe-
iefretor lit Srau Sennic q. 3wid.
9erl e. aithen lit G%rGiioent bes
Sriebeltsaartens Ser Mmerican Sc,
aion unh eleih5eitie goriiser Der
Observation-Disclosures bes 8eitfor.
erciies fir @eiliieelsudt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
Nempernemr 1tihieans
jeu abbcrmien ,percen

Tetroit. Tos friibere r%epnpltta'
niid,e Mitelieb Der ae'es9ebeilDett
acrperifuit bes Stoates Mtd,iean
Scsobn 9. GorIib ST. aab befnl,nt.
bas er nit llntcrifrlitenlommllin1
iii, cine Mbberuiuna oes 8oltpera
nelrs 9uren 8. 9ifinlpn rtpegen
zines fir oen bodyiten Staatsbeam'
ten unuiiroisen 9enehmens" be91li'
men neroe, iobolb er Sic eeletllfsr
TormolitGten iiber Die Torm n,e'er
Gct'ticnen gereaelt babe.
Tifinicn botte lid, nod Be'i't
einer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Nen
gorf abiaais iiber Die Gersl,ileu11eer
eecuBert.
--0-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

Bite leien Sic bic a~nieisen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
Our House At Gallipol1.
DIE FRANZOSEN IN OHIO

Vielleicht die pathetischste aller
Siedlungen des frihen Ohio war
Gallipolis.
Sic war pathetisch, we'll fur das
Pionierleben ~ganzlich un~geeignete
Leute iber den Ocean kamen, UNI
zu linden, dass das Land, das sic
gekauft hatten, NIGHT dem Name
geh0rte, der es linen verkauft
hattie.
Die Geschichte Won Gallipolis be-
ginnt i'm fernen Paris. John Bar
low, der Auslandsvertreter der
Scioto Land Company, beschrieb das
Land ais klimatisch gesund und
entziickend, nit wenig Frost i'm Win
ter und einem Fluss, der ais DER
Sch0ne" bezeichnet wurde, reich an
Fischer enormer Crosse, NIT prach-
tigen Waldern zines Baumes, aus
dem der Fucker ~fiesst, und Strau-
chern, aus denen Kerzen gemacht
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

gitte lcisn Sic sic Insciacn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
Die fibamiihe 3citmne
iteut Griseeincr ein

Miga. Sic 6lteIte bel,tlfe 3eitrme
2ett;anos uno bes ean5en galtifums
Die v9ibauiihe 3eitune", Die 1924
geeriinoet mllrbe, bat ibr grifeinen
eingeltellt. 0os 8Iatt, bas friiber i'm
2ebe:, altrlonbs cine iebr bebeutenbe
Nolle ipielte, lit, tpie bas Mbif)iens.
mort bes Sallptifriftleiters mitteiIt.
Ben 3eitldltfen, Bic cine slbnanoc.
rune Ser 0eut'her nod 9eutihlolno
uno cine tpeiIeebenbe Gerarmltng
Der beutIfen gepolferuna nit iid)
braG'te, 5lm Spier aeiaaen. 9as It.
i%d)ieosrport iteat auf felt, oab bas
oeutife Clement in Sen letten sfunr.
sia Sobrer n,,i bie S1lite ieiues ge.
itanhes srriifeeaaneen lit.
-O-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
Me11mtt Scr Hampt,
rcNner bel Scr
kmltmradrtcn,weite

@idltiaes Greianis anf benz Vro,
aromm bcs Z. WeltfonareKes mir
@efligelsnht.- 3crcmpnien in bern
Trieoensgcrten Der american 2eaipu
Rnnofnnf iibcr bic aonse Nclt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
Dan3ie ihSpit
ne,,e Hefinmneen

7on3ie. Sin e%iuflibreid,er Ganii.
ger Enrteifiihrer erflGrte, bab bu2
,8eidrei nnb Die 9rnbunaen eng.
lanbs" cen @ilen ber Oan5iacr
Decentralization, ben politiIhen
anihlub ser Trcieu Stabt an bas
@eih berbei5uiiitren, niht beein-
illtiien fonne.
.0onsia lit iifer, tab Sitter fiir
Sic ?Sreie Stobt cintritt, INTO oob er
bereit lit feline Silieperiprefuneen
iiir 7onSia Sur erreifuna oie'es
3ieles ~riitbaltlcs ourhiiibren miro.
unter Gib, bab Getbcreait BON Die
len 9etriisereien aenntnis erbdlte,t
bche, OILS er Dor Slpei Wtonaten ms
Mefiinduis einnc(iciert ml,rbe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
Lifelong Friend
OF Bill Payne On
Trial In So. Car.

Kingstree, S. c., Feb. 28.-(AP)-
Worth Davis, ex-convict and self-as-
serted lifelong friend of the late Bill
Payne, who was put to death in
North Carolina last year for the slay-
ing of a State highway patrolman.
went on trial in general sessions
court here today on charges of grand
larceny in connection with the rob-
berry of the Planters Bank of Heming
way March 2, 1928
The State charged Davis, Payne,
Wash Turner, alias Jack Borden, al
so executed for the death of the
North Carolina highway officer, and
an unidentified companion robbed
the bank of more than $4,000, after
forcing d. L. Taylor, cashier, to open
the banks vaults.
Davis, who took the stand to deny
the charges shortly before the noon
recess of the court, said he had been
a lifelong friend of Payne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
Exemptions
Voted Down
By Members
Senate Passes Bill To
Allow Life Terms for
Burglary and Arson;
Bill f or Graduate
Courses for Negroes
Becomes Law on Pas
sage

Raleigh, Feb. -(AP)-Repre-
sentatives today passed and sent to
the Senate bill to abolish absentee
voting in primaries and tighten re-
gulations for general elections.
The House members refused to ex-
empt ChoWan and Rowan counties
after plea by Representative Cher
ry, of Castor, State Democratic chair
man, for uniform statewide law.
1t was suggested that legislation
could be introduced later to exempt
areas.
A meeting of the Senate Commit
tee on Election Laws was called for
this afternoon.
Representative waded into other
election reform proposals.
Senators passed and sent to the
House the amended bill to give juries
discretion in first degree convictions
for burglary and arson between i'm
posing life prison terms or death SEN
fences. Governor Hoey had recon-
mended discretion for all crimes now
punishable by death, but, on motion
of Senator Foiger, OF Surry,. the Sen
ate last night struck murder and rape
from the bill
The joint finance committee met
this afternoon to try finally to wind
UP its work of providing balanced
budget.
The Senate also passed and order
ed ratified into law a House bill to
provide specialized and graduate
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
FDR Studies
Results Of
Fleet Tests
Defensive and Often
sive Maneuvers Off
Puerto Rico Have Of
ficially Ended

Miami, Fla, Feb. 28.-(AP)-
Americas unprecedented war games
in the South Atlantic were matter
of history today, and President Roose
welt and the navy's leading admirals
met off southeastern Puerto Rico to
discuss whether they proved the fleet
could withstand foreign attack in
the West Indies area.
The cruiser Houston, the Presi-
dents flagship, reported to White
House offices here late last night that
the annual maneuvers testing the
continental defense measures Off
cially terminated at l p. m. yester-
day after a general fleet "engage-
ment," which began at daylight.
In the afternoon, approximately
40 surface and undersea craft steam
ed for the little American island Of
Culebra, between Puerto Rico and
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, and an
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
Chicago Has
Primary For
Mayor Battle

Chicago, Feb. 28.-(AP)-A youth
full prosecutor challenged the en-
trenched Democratic organization in
the mayoralty primary election to-
day, while Republican candidates en-
gagged in a contest bearing possible
portents for 1910.
The principal Democratic candi-
dates were Mayor Edward Kelly and
States Attorney Thomas Courtney,
at A veteran in city and state po-
litics.
In the Republican ranks, the chief
aspirants were Dwight H. Green, a
former federal attorney making his
first bid for elective office, and Will
liam H. (Big Billy Thompson, 60
year-old contender, who thrice oc-
cupied the office of mayor.
Despite a comparatively listless
campaign and predictions Of unfa-
vorable weather, a heavy vote was
forecast. On the basis of a record re-
gstration of 1927, 1862, the board of
elections commissioners estimated L.
100000 votes would be cast between
6 a. m. and p. M, total never be-
fore reached in any Chicago cleo
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
Would Be Unfair Not
To Remember Those
w h o Have Helped
Him from Start, He
Says in Speech at His
Capital; Azana's Re-
signation Made Public

London, Feb. 28.-(AP)-British
and French government leaders got
little comfort today from the speech
in which General Franco acknow-
lodged recognition by the democra-
cies of his nationalist Spanish gov
eminent. The recognition cleared
away the red tape of formality so
Britain and France could carry on
an intensive drive to weaken Ger
many and Italian influence in Spain,
and, in sequence, maintain an equit-
able balance of power in the Medi-
terranean.
Franco, speaking yesterday to
cheering crowds at Burgos, which is
his capital, declared precisely that
lit would be unfair in these mo-
ments Of triumph, when even those
who fought against recognize us,
that we should not remember those
who believed in us from the first
day."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
Cotton Seed Crushers
and Merchants Asso-
citation Also Protest to
Joint Legislative Com
mittee; Labor to Have
Hearing Next Week

Raleigh, Feb. 28.-(AP)-Repre-
sentatves of the North Carolina Re-
tail Food Dealers Association told
a joint legislative committee today
that pending Wage-hour bills would
wreck the grocery industry"
Quickly also the North Carolina
and State Merchants Association adj
ded their opposition Last week hotel
and restaurant operators, retail fur
niture dealers, business men of East
ern Carolina, building operators and
others spoke against the bills.
Senator Separk, of CASTOR, chair
man Of the Senate committee, said he
expected to complete all hearings at
least by March 10. Labor organiza-
tons have been given time to speak
for the proposals next week.
r. B. ROebuck, of Wilmington, a
food dealer, told the committee that
enactment of a wage-hour bill
"means the total wreck of the groc-
cry industry, particularly as regards
the delivery service and unskilled
helpers"
F. N. Bridgers, of Wilson, speak
ing for cotton seed crushers, said
wage and hour laws as proposed
would work quite a hardship on oil
mills if they have to subscribe to
the hours of labor, because it would
raise the cost of manufacture. That
would mean less to the farmer who
raises the cotton seed or paying high
er price for the product"
Two Wage-hour bills have been
introduced. One closely follows the
Federal law, but the other is less in
elusive, and would fix flat 48-hour
week for mercantile and service en-
ployees, with the work week de-
creasing to 40 hours in other indus
tries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
II Senators
Of
Peace Plan
Vote of People Would
Be Necessary Except
Where U. S. or Its Pos
sessions Were Attack
ed or Threatened;
Borah Says A m s
Race Case of Jitters

Washington, Feb. 28- (AP) =
Twelve senators proposed today a
constitutional amendment to give
the people the sole right to declare
all overseas war. The resolution
would provide for a national refer
endum on whether such a war would
be declared. The referendum would
be held when Congress deemed ga
national crisis to exist"
A referendum would not be neces-
sary for declaration of war, how
ever, in case of attack or immedi-
ately threatened attack, upon the
United States or its possessions.
Neither would referendum be held
If any non-American nation attack
ed or threatened to attack any coun-
try in the western Hemisphere.
Senator LaFollette, Progressive,
Wisconsin, one of the signers of the
referendum proposal, said in a state
ment that it would be ''final check
against secret diplomacy that may
decoy us into foreign war against
our will"
Meanwhile, Senator Borah, Repub
lican, Idaho, said the administra-
TONS air corps and army expansion
bill was 'just a lot Of bluff and lit
terism." Borah, ranking minority
member of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, told reporters that
the 300 additional planes which
would be authorized under the pro-
gram ARE more than the army can
USE"
He said military experts had ad-
mitted this to him.
Borah said he would make a SEN
(Cnntin11nd on paero u,l.sAaA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
REV. j. B. THOMPSON
PASSES AT DURHAM
Aged Methodist Minister, One of Old
est of Duke Alumni, To Be
Buried In Wayne

Durham, Feb. 28.-(AP)-Rev. J.
B. Thompson, of Goldsboro, who
served pastorates throughout the
North Carolina Methodist Church
Conference, died in hospital here
today
Mr.. Thompson was pastor of the
Goldsboro Methodist church. He
was a graduate of old Trinity Col
lege in Randolph county, and was
one of the oldest of Duke alumni
Funeral services will be held from
Salem Methodist church at 10 a. m.
Wednesday morning, near Colds
poro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
British Kill
16 Arabs In
Armed Band

Jerusalem, Feb. 28.-(AP)- Brit
ish troops, acting to put down a new
wave of Arab-Jewish terrorism in
which "a persons had been slain this
week, killed Is men today in a battle
with a large armed band on the
northern frontier of Palestine. Royal
Air Force war planes aided the SOL
diers.
Another disastrous bomb explosion
was averted when police seized a
time bomb in the David street mar
ket, where three persons were killed
and six wounded in an explosion
yesterday. The bomb was suspended
from an air hole in the roof of the
market
An Arab strike was declared in
Haifa in protest against yesterdays
bombings. Most of the Haifa stores
and offices were closed Laborers
failed to report for work.
Determination to fight the intro
duction of minority status for Jews
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
nv HENRY AVER1LL.

Raleigh, Feb. 28.-The joint II
nance committee spent the second
anniversary of enrolment OF the
1897 revenue bill wrestling with the
problem of getting still more blooo
from a turnip which already con-
tributes not less than one-haf the
revenut of North Carolina from all
sources-the petroleum industry.
A public hearing and following
discussion by committee members IN
executive session tended to confirm
"off- the-record" statements that the
group is in "open and complete re-
bellion' and still far from any real
agreement on a revenue bill.
Presence in the hearing OF Speak
er Libby Ward and the two appro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28

tatorship will end when the war
does? A dictator, once installed, gen
orally has tendency to hang on as
long as he can maintain himself. l
think, myself, that this country
would be less inclined than Germany,
Italy or some Of our southern Latin
so-called republics to submit to pro-
longed totalitarian rule. Nevertheless
a dictator, actually intrenched in
the White House, might be difficult
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
Committee Is Told
Wage-Hour Bill Is
Threat to Crocers
Worst SnOwstOrm
In IOWa's History

Des MOines, Iowa, Feb. 49,
(AP) = "A paralyzing 17-inch
snOwstOrm, which the Weather
Bureau said was "unqueStiOnably
the heaviest February snowfall in
IOwa's history" swept down over
the state today tieing up traffic
and hampering communications.
Virtually the whole state felt it's
Sailing blasts, although central
and northern Iowa appeared the
worst hit.
Street car traffic was at a stand
still. Roads were blocked. Planes
were grounded and buses tied up
in many Iowa cities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
Proposal To
Limit Legal
WorkOpposed
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
my ~ wIATAY ATVCDE1N[


Raleigh, Feb. 28.-The bill now
pending dealing with the unauthor-
lied or illegal practice of law has
brought forth lot of protests from
insurance adjusters, public account
ants and magistrates. Lawyers in
and out of the legislature say that
these protests mean either that the
protestants are pleading guilty as
charged or else that they don't have
any idea what the proposed law
would do.
Introduced by Senators Price and
Boyette, the former member OF the
council of the State Bar, the bill
simply confers upon the State Bar
Council as an authorized agency I'M
der statute for regulating the legal
profession, the responsibility now
vested in private practitioners and
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
Finance Body Deadlocked
On New Revenue Measure
Trying To Get More Money from Oil Industry
Already Paying Half of States Government
Costs: Income Tax Increase Appears Likely

priations chairmen. Senator w. B..
Rodman, Jr., and John Caffey, show
ed. the impotence with which the
leaders are waiting finance commit
tee action.
Typical of the situation as regards
the oil industry were two remarks
Of Representative Victor Bryant.
who is sponsoring the effort to get
more taxes out of the industry. At
one stage he said gloomily, the
more hear about it, the less l know
about it,; and still later he COM
planned, 81 don't know enough about
it to ask an intelligent question"
this when Attorney General Harry
Mcmillan said he would be glad
to answer any questions about me-
thods of taxing gasoline which
Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
TOBACCO ROADS"
AUTHOR HAS BRIDE

Reno, New, Feb. 28.-(AP)-Ers-
kline Caldwell, who wrote the stage
success, Tobacco Road" and MS
artist photographer bride, Margaret
White, contemplated a honeymoon
trip in a bus today. They were go
ing by plane to San Francisco early
TODAY. but weather conditions fore
ed the plane to fly over Reno with
out stopping Caldwell said they
probably would go in a motor bus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28

ll(AC III - II -
United States gets
into a war" We'll
have a dictator
ship. And the die
tatorship will end
with the w a r" :,
Mas adds.
T h e MinneSO-
tan's forecast Of a
relationships e S
Enlistment C o n
cidenta lily w i t h
Americas entrance
into the next war
looks pro b a b ! e
enough. But what
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
AZANA'S RESIGNATION is
SENT TO HIS SUCCESSOR

Collognes Sous Saleva, France,
Feb. 28.-(AP)-Manuel Azana, in
letter made public today, resigned
as president Of the Spanish republi-
can government.
The letter was addressed to Diego
NJ. Barrio, president of the republi-
can cortes (parliament), and
Azana's constitutional successor.
Azana, who came here yesterday
from Paris, where he had lived since
General Francois troops cleaned up
Catalonia, had withheld publication
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
Politics Seen
In Raleigh's
Newest Radio
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
(RX LYNN NESRFT\

Raleigh, Feb. 28.-Radio stations
are opening up all over the country
without occasioning much comment,
but peculiar conditions surrounding
the broadcasting industry at Raleigh
give added significance to the open
ing next week of local station WRAL
This station will operate on very
limited power, 100 XVIII, and its
broadcasts will be available only
within a radius of about fifty miles
OF Raleigh. Ordinarily it would just
be another local station. But
The political aspects of the current
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
Eastern U.S..
Gets Rains
Or Snowfall
Area East of Rockies
Affected, With Some
S Sections Reporting
Deep Shows
(By The Associated Press.)

kBy Inc Associated PreSS.)
Snow or rain soaked most of the
nation from the Rockies to the At
1antic coast today.
Iowa apparently was the hardest
hit, with snowfall ranging up for
II inches. 1t continued to fall. The
weather bureau calculated it was the
heaviest February snow in Iowa
history.
Winona, Mimi, reported Is inches
at mid-morning, and it was still
showing.
Forecaster H. A. Downs, of Chi
cage, said the storm area moved
northeastward from the Texas pan
handle, where it conferred yesterday.
1t brought heavy snow to eastern
Colorado, northeastern New Mexico,
Kansas, northwestern Missouri and
Iowa; light snow in Nebraska and
moderate snowfall to Wisconsin.
Downs said north central and east
(ContinIed on Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
Franco Says He Will Retain
Friendship With Dictators
State Revenue Up

collections last year. The gen.
eral fund increase was about
$4,000 up 7.O5 percent, while
highway receipts increased
about 100000. up SOY percent.
The general fund receipts for
eight months reached S19,166,-
1929, drop of ~ percent I'M
der the figure for the like per-
iOd last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
FOOD
MAN FOUND DEAD

Charlotte, Feb. 28.-(AP)-Henry
R. Mullis, 46, proprietor of food
store, was found shot to death in
bed room at his home today. A police
report by Officers Bowlin and Hall
said a pistol was in Mullins, hand.
The officers quoted relatives as say
ing he had apparently worried con-
siderably in recent weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28

Raleigh, Feb. 28.-(AP)-State
revenue receipts of $5,141,847.27
this month, with an increase in
both general fund and highway
revenues over February, 1888,
cheered State officials today.
1t was the first month this fis-
cal year that both funds had
shown a SiZeable increase over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Showers this afternoon and
possibly near coast in extreme
north portion early tonight;
slightly warmer in north central
and cooler in southwest portion
tonight; Wednesday generally
fair, except ON coast;
partly colder except in north
portion.