davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
Business Trend Will Be
Big Factor In Election
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of it by declaring himself in favor
of a third term. However, all hands
know that that was what he didn't
want to declare himself for, anyway.
He doesn't want third term on
general principles; particularly ne
doesn't want a ROoseVeltian third
term. He feels that it's been deplor-
able that we've had a second one
with F. d. running it. Not that he'd
have preferred Republican admin
istration He has mighty little SYM
pathy with New Deal policies,
though.
These Bourbon Democrats are
queer folk.
used to think they were free trad
ers. One day l had chat with Sen
atOr Glass and made remark sug-
costing that that was my impression.
"Why, how you talk" he cXclalm-
ed angriiy (he's a tart conversations
alisN. "You must be Henry George
ite." Well, darned if | hadn't thought
that Henry Georgeism was sound
>Jeffersoaian Democratic doctrine.
"Nah." rejoined the senator con-
temptuously. Nobody believes that
hooey any longer"
There are a few statesmen who
still do believe III free trade, though.
Secretary of State Hull is one OF
them. Yet Hull's the New Deals cabi-
net premier. Glass is the foremost
anti-New Deal Democrat. NeVerthe-
less. they still harmonic. l Suppose
it's matter Of party and sectional
habit.
Their respective political and eco
nomic dOpes are as different from
one another as the Republicans and
Democrats.
1905 Prospects?
The theory in Washington is that
194O's electoral result will depend
entirely upon business trend in the
meantime.
II there's a continued improve
ment it's taken for granted that the
Democrats will have a Walkover If
it's a tremendous imprOvem mt, F.
D. will be redrafted, whether he
likes it or not. Republicans say, Gle
probably will feel it, but will he
hear it,"
If there's a sloWup, then what?
The Republicans are counting on
a moderate business slump. It's a
pretty forlorn hope. Next to that,
they're trusting to Democratic split.
Even that's forlorn.
But VINO can tell how the "Works'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

Advantages Of direct airmail ser
vice would be provided to this COM
munity and neighboring towns and
cities under a tentative plan for the
establishment of air pickup feeder
routes in this area similar to those
in Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio and Delaware.
The plan has been developed by
Richard c. du Pont, Of Wilmington,
Del, international known flier and
aviation authority, in connection
with q program for the creation Of
a national air feeder system which
ne recently submitted to the Post
Office Department and the Civil
Aeronautics Authority.
du Pont is president Of ALL
American Aviation, Inc, the COM
pany that operates the present air
pickup routes over which the merit
Of the unique method Of collecting
and delivering mail in flight has.
been demonstrated in gcheduled
operations He also is president Of
the Soaring Society Of America and
formerly held the worlds distance
and altitude records for sailplanes.
Establishment Of a national feeder
system to meet the growing demand
throughout the country for direct
air service will be the next dig step
in commercial aviation, du Pont
said, adding:
beyond the orbit of the present
anyways in what might be called the
twilight zone Of our air transpOrta-
ton system, are thousands Of i'm
portant and progressive cities which
are anXiously seeking direct air
service and are entitled to it. The
next great expansion Of commercial
aviation lies beyond this frontier.
"The development of an adequate
air feeder system to tap this rich
territory does not simply mean the |
creation Of new air lines that will |
serve only the more populous cen
tiers. 1t means comprehensive sys-
tenn whereby every community in
the country regardless of size, geo
graphy, proximity to one another |
or airport facilities, may have the
of being on an airWay.
This can now be effectively accom-
piished through the air pickup,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
North Carolina Has Much
To Be Thankful for Now
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Continued From Page Onei
month. Those levies are the ones
which reflect general business con-
ditions Other taxes are also bring
ing III record sums.
Record Revenues Looms.
The 1889 General Assembly pro-
vided for expansion and extension Of
nearly .9cfN4ceS, thOugh
in most instances the appropriation
increases to individual agencies
seemed small.
Revenues for this fiscal year were
estimated on the basis of tlN actual
receipts in 1937-39, the best year the
State had ever had Estimates for
next year forecast even greater rev.
1nUeS.
A general funo expenditure of
S41,967,128 this year and above S43,-
100000 next year was planned by
the legislature, and the budget pro-
vided that S5,O0O,000 of gasoline tax
money be transferred to the general
fund from the highway fund to
balance the expenditures
AT the rate taxes are now coming
in. the diversion will not be needed,
if the income levy lives up to present
expectations
Most Levies Larger
Sales tax receipts the first five
months of the fiscal year ran more
than $4,000 ahead of the receipts
in the 1937-48 fiscal year, and APP
peared headed for a record in excess
OF the S11,32O,245 collected in 1886
81, when there were no foods eX-
empted from the levy.
Business license and beverage tax
receipts are running ahead Of 1887
38 figures Inheritance taxes are run
ming about as expected, but far be-
nina the S2,106,686 collected two
years ago. Franchise levies are hold
ing their own.
Cause for Thanksgiving
1T is indeed gratifying to know
that North Cardinals State govern
ment is rendering the greatest and
most far-flung service in its history,
but that its budget is better than
balanced commented Governor
HOey.
We have special reason at this
Thanksgiving season t. I've thanks
for our prosperous and peaceful
status. I we'll recall that just 10 years
ago we felt our State was entering
upon a great era Of prosperity. The
great depression detoured us, just as
another one could do now We all
should hope and pray, as we give
thanks, that our State is on a solid
and stable foundation from which it
can expand as the need arises. We
should have nothing to fear if our
country can continue on the up
grade"
Revenue Commissioner Maxwell
said the steady increase in tax re-
ceipts showed business progress bet
ter tax collections and better COOP
Grafton in prompt and full payment
Of taxes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
Truck Regulations In Hauling
Gasoline Cut Speed To IS Mi.
CONTINUED From Page One)

the regulations on two particular
sections of the motor vehicle laws.
Under Article II, Sec. 4, subsection
(b) he is authorized to adopt and
enforce such rules and regulations as
may be necessary to carry out the
provisions of this act.
Under Section 1923 Of the same act
the commissioners is sauthorized and
directed to promulgate such add
tional regulations governing the
transportation of explosives and 9TH
er dangerous articles upon the high
way as he shall deem advisable for
the protection of the public"
Whether this authority, very gen.
eral in terms, extends to regulating
hours of labor remains TO be seen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

= as thew are concerned He is pic
,ured as quite apprehensive that
ere will be a hard struggle over
rules. and he is we'll aware that
his action is going to pe denounced
14y as the opening salVo OF ms
announced gubernatorlal campaign
.r than 4 sincere effort 70 make
1lates highways safer.
commissioner was told fatty
Is trucking interests that they
.9t recognize his right to enter
re matter Of the working hours
r employees. They declined to
any part whatever in making
,egulatiOn along these lines, the
81 approach to that being their
mat if Maxwell made any
all-with0ut admitting his
% do sO-he follow the Inter-
commerce Commissions regula-
..nich permit truck drivers to
hours weekly.
zen based his decision for a
week on the general Nor tn
ma work hours statutes; which
ne past have specifically not APP
"a to trucking interests regulated
lne State Utilities Commission,
Federal i. c. c.. or which have
or less employees. His decision
q to be attacked as 4 political
80 labor Some OF the confer
- preliminary to draw ms up the
.4naI draft vi the regulations were
attended by labor organizers, a fact
Gu has stuck in the craW OF the
and which they regard with
,Ilty.
- tue 35-mile-per hour speed
IRE again the commissioner
I'D recommendation Of the
-.cAIng ana resorted to the North
lima motor vehicle laws regard
= speed, a statute which incidental
has been held by the Supreme
curt to give nothing more than
prina facie" evidence OF negligence
u unlaWfulness.
This section provides: No person
shall drive a vehicle on highway
at a speed greater than is reasonable
and prudent under the conditions
then existing. and adds a section
CO. which prescribes where no sDe-
cial hazard exists the following
speeds shall be lawful. but any speed
in excess OF said limits shall be prima
facie evidence that the speed is not
reasonable or prudent and that It is
unlaWful-th irty-tiNe miles per hour
Tor vehicles designed, equipped for
or engaged in Transporting property"
Practically every truck operator
consulted about the speed limit de-
clared emphatically that 35-mile
limit is ridiculous under present day
conditions OF highways. They con-
tended that such q low limit is &C
tually a menace rather than an aid
to safety on the roads Their idea
was IS miles per hour, but they
were willing to cooperate in enforcing
a limit of 40 miles per hour.
The provisions for inspection of
trucks and mechanical equipment
will be many and varied. and in view
OF the fact that they have not been
released as yet il is impossible to go
into the details OF these rules.
1t can be SAID, however, that ali
efforts at cooperative pact between
the commissioner and the trucking
interests have completely failed and
that the rules as published and pro-
mulgated by the commissioner are
quite likely to bring about an open
rupture followed by vigorous court
battles to test his authority to make
any and all OF the rules.
maxwell will base his defense of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

which has been APPLY described as
the 'Airway to Everywhere.
Everyone, regardless Of where
they live or whether they use the
is making a contribution
to its support and now that a prac-
tical and economical means Of pro-
viding this service is available de-
priving them Of its full advantage
is manifestly unfair"
The du Pont air feeder program
the establishment Of
air pickup lines around the coun-
try's principal air terminals through
which they would be integrated
with the national air transportation
system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

For planting and cultivating for
est trees and shrubs and protecting
such paintings, farmers may earn
z conservation payment Of $3.50 an
acre under the 1910 AAA farm pro-
gram.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

A new Irish potato variety. the
Sequoia, developed in North Caro-
lima, is attracting nation-Wide at
tention, says NJ. E. Gardner head Of
the State College Horticulture De-
partment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

More than 100000 North Carolina
farmers are expected to vote in the
AAA cotton referendum December
9, says E. Y Floyd, AAA executive
at State COLLEGE,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

Contrary to popular belief. a Bit
terly cold day is not necessary in
the killing Of hogs, says II W. Tay-
lor, swine specialist of the State
College Extension Service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
Map of PROPOSED AIR
PICKUP ROUTES FOR THIS

AREA, and All American plane
making pickup and delivery
in front Of the U. S. Capitol in
demonstration Of new service
at the recent national conven-
tion Of Postmasters in Wash
ingtor. Two Air Pickup routes
are NOW in daily operation pro-
viding So cities in PennsyI-
vania, West Virginia, Ohio and
Delaware with direct air ser.
vice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

And nothing will test gas masks
for tear gas as we'll as a barrage of
Bermuda onions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

will be jimmied up by foreign de-
velopments?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

The real friend is one who offers
you sympathy in exchange for The
sordid details.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Card Party Tonight
Aids Catholic School

Support for the National Catholic
School Of Social Service will be
sought tonight by the National
Council Of Catholic Women through
card parties and similar gatherings
throughout the country.
The local affair is to be held in
Wardman Park Hotel, with Mrs.
Earl r. Reynolds, national presi-
dent Of the council, presiding. Miss
Agnes G. Regan. assistant director
Of the school, will make q network
radio address at 1:05 pm. to ap-
proximately 10000 Catholic women
associated with the council, to enlist
their aid In establishing scholarships
to the social service institution.
Tho school was established as an
emergency training facility, because
Of the World War demands on social
workers. but now Is on q permanent
basis. It is afnnated with the Cath
olic University Of America.
Evening star., 1939-05-01

wearing navy blue sheer with match
ing accessories and . corsage bou-
quet of gardenias. Mr.. Joseph s.
Lemmo was best man.
A wedding breakfast was served in
the red room of Hotel Twenty-four
Hundred for members of the wedding
party and a few intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright left later by
motor for a trip through the Shenan-
doah Valley. On their return they
will be at home at 2121 New York
avenue NV. Mrs. Wright attended
the Woman's College Of the Univer.
sity Of North Carolina at Greens.
boro, N. c., and is with the State
Department. Mr.. Wright was grad
uated from the University Of North
Dakota and is an engineer in the
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Brooke Rushe Wedding
In HyattsVille.

One Of the prettiest weddings OF
the spring season in Prince Georges
County, Md, was that Of Miss Lille
Lee Rushe, daughter Of Mrs. Maude
Rushe Of Hyattsville, and Mr.. John
c. Brooke, jr., son Of former City
Councilman and Mrs. John c.
Brooke, also Of Hyattsville. which
took place Saturday afternoon, April
22, In the First Presbyterian Church
Of Hyattsville. The Rev. D. Hobart
Evans, pastor OF the church, OFF,
ciated in the presence OF a large
company Of friends and relatives.
The bride, who was given IN mar
riage by her grandfather, former
Mayor ]. Frank Rushe Of Hyatts-
vile, wore q gown of white satin.
Her veil was attached to a coronet
of seed pearls and she carried a bou-
ouet of bride roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss MILAN Brooke, sister Of the
bridegroom, who was the maid OF
honor, was gowned in blue chiffon
and carried a bouquet OF red roses.
The best man was Mr.. j. Frank
Rushe, jr., brother Of the bride, and
Mr.. Richard Drury served as usher.
They will reside in an apartment
at Colmar Manor, Md.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Miss Ruby williams Bride
OF Mr.. Benson Taylor, Jr.

Miss Ruby williams, a recent
graduate Of the School Of Nursing
at st. Enzabeth's Hospital, was
married to Mr.. Benson Taylor, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Of this
city, Saturday, April %. The we'd
ding took place, in the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, the Rev.
John Ruskin omciating. Miss
Edythe 9Kenney, a classmate Of the
bride, sang the wedding music.
Mr. Kelly B. Williams Of Roanoke
Va, gave his sister in marriage and
her wedding gown was Of white
mousseline de sole, fashioned on
princess lines, with a yoke OF seed
pearls. Her tulle veil was held by q
tiara of seed pearls and she car
ried shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Kathleen Hodges, sister Of
the bride, was matron of honor
wearing an aquamarine net gown,
a tiny ribbon hat in the same shade,
and she carried talisman roses. Miss
Roberta Taylor, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Lucille Aurs, class
mate of the bride, were the brides
maids, wearing similar frocks IN
chartreuD and peach color net and
carried bouquets of spring BIOS
SONS.
Mr.. William Dodge was best man
and the ushers included Mr.. Herbert
Woolley. jr.. and Mr.. Randle Haws.
The reception was held in the
home of the bridegroom's parents
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left
for q motor trip to Florida. On
their return they will make their
home in Congress Heights, where
they have been prominent In civic
affairs for q number Of years.
Evening star., 1939-05-01

The bride was given tn marriage
by her father. She wore light blue
ensemble with navy blue accessories
and a corsage bouquet Of gardenias
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Letha Kent was maid OF
honor for her sister, her costume
being light blue, with which she
wore navy blue accessories and
corsage bouquet Of pink sweetpeas
Mr.. William r. Alder was best man
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter are at home
at 4314 Georgia avenue. Mrs. Car
ter was graduated from the Wico-
mico High School and Mr.. Carter
was graduated from Central High
School and attended Maryland Uni
versity.
Mr.. Kent and Miss Eent, father
and sister Of the bride, attended the
wedding and among others who mo-
tored to Baltimore for the ceremony
were Mr.. Edward Kent. Mrs. John
Sears and Mr.. Sewell Dameron.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Weddings
Of Recent
Interest
Miss Baker Is
Married to
MIR. Bakersrnith

The marriage Of Miss 1rma Marie
Baker, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Leon George Baker, to Mr.. Barry
Bakersmith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John j. Bakersmith, took place yes
terday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed in the Church OF
the Holy Name, the Rev. James A
Caul1eld oniciating, at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Joseph Baker Of Philadel-
phia escorted his sister, who wore
for her wedding gown white net
over taffeta, fashioned after an old
fashioned model, a tulle veil and
carried a shower bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ethel Early Of Philadelphia
was maid Of honor, wearing blue
mousseline de sole over peach color
taffeta, made with corded skirt and
bolero, with a hat to match, and
carried yellow roses. Miss 1rma
Rosina Bakersmith and Miss Marie
Louise Bakersmith, sisters Of the
bridegroom; Miss Rosemarie Hiza
and Miss Mary Repetti were the
bridesmaids. They were dressed in
blue and peach color net over tai
feta skirts with hats to match, and
carried tea and talisman roses
Louise Marie Brown, niece Of the
bridegroom, was flower girl. Her
frock OF peach-color net was made
over blue and she wore an old
fashioned bonnet and carried m
ld-fashioned bouquet OF talisman
and tea roses.
Mr.. Chaston West Of Mount
Rainier, Md, was best man and the
ushers included Mr.. William E
Bakersmith and Mr.. George w
Bakersmith, brothers Of the bride
groom; Mr.. Walter V. Barry and
Mr.. Joseph Moseley.
A reception followed, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Bakersmith left for
motor trip in the South. They will
live in Camden, N. J. The brides
travelling costume was a powder
blue light wool ensemble, with which
she wore matching accessories.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Miss Booth to Wed
Mr.. w. G. Peter, Jr.

Mrs. Maud Lyon Booth Of Maury
City, Tenn, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter Evelyn to Mr..
Walter Gibson Peter, jr., Of George
town.
Miss Booth. who is the grand
daughter Of the late DR.. Stephen
Dennis Booth Of Tennessee, was
educated In Southern schools. She
has spent the last three years In
Washington and is . popular men,
ber Of the Army and Navy younger
set.
Mr.. Peter is the son Of Walter
Gibson Peter of Georgetown and the
late Ellen Beale Peter. He was
graduated from the Architectural
School Of George Washington UNI
versity and Is connected with the
architectural department Of the
procurement division.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Wright-Freeman Wedding
In Lincoln Chapel.

The Lincoln Chapel Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the wedding of Miss
Clara Jane Freeman and Mr.. Ken
meth Edwin Wright Saturday morn
ing, April %. The pastor OF the
church, the Rev. Peter Marshall, om-
ciated and Mrs. Robert Kissner
played the wedding music.
The bride, who Is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Freeman OF
Greensboro, N. c., wore an ensemble
of platinum gray sheer wool, de-
signed for her, with which she wore
rosewood veil on the hat. Her
shoulder bouquet was of camellias.
Mrs. Winston K. Greene OF AL
bany, N. Y, was matron OF honor,
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Wedding Of Miss Edwards
And Mr., T. E. Allison.

Miss Nestle r. Edwards, daughter
of Mrs. Howard v. Rector Of The
Plains, Va, and Mr.. Thomas E. ALI
son, son of Mrs. Calvin E. Allison
and the late Mr.. Allison Of Bancroft,
Va, were married Saturday after
noon. The wedding took place IN
the parsonage Of the Arlington Bap-
tist Church, the pastor, the Rev.
E. H. Puryear, officiating in the pres
ence of only the members OF the
two families.
Immediately following the we'd
ding Mr.. Allison and his bride left
on a short wedding trip, and when
they return they will reside at 1924
South Buchanan street, in Arlington.
The bride has made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Boldin IN
Arlington for three years. She re-
ceived her education in the public
schools at Marshall, Va. Mr.. Alli-
son is a graduate Of Washington
Lee High School and is connected
with q Washington firm.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Party for Eatons

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Benjamin
H. Dorsey were hosts at cocktails
Friday for Capt. william Eaton,
Medical Corps. U. s. N, and Mrs.
Eaton, who will be here about two
weeks, after which Capt. Eaton will
assume his new duties as command
ing officer at the Great Lakes Train
ing Station. Capt. and Mrs. Eaton
are at 1900 Cathedral avenue while
in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Miss Kent and Mr.. Carter
Married in Baltimore.

Miss Myrtle Amelia Kent, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. George Kent Of Reno, Va.
and Mr.. William Alexander Carter,
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Carter. were married Saturday. April
8. The wedding took place in the
parsonage of the Forest Park M. E.
Church, in Baltimore, the pastor, the
Rev. R. L. Wood, offlciating, Mrs.
Wood playing the wedding marches
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Miss Annie Lee Floyd
WEEDS Mr.. E, L, Farmer.

Miss Annie Lee Floyd, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Floyd
Of Hancock, Md, and Mr.. Earl L.
Farmer Of this city, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Farmer Of Rochester,
N. Y, were married Sunday. April
l6, In the First Baptist Church.
The ceremony was performed at
noon. the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Ed
ward Hughes, oflciating, and Mr..
Raymond Rapp played the wedding
music.
Mr.. E. w. Scott of Rockville. Nd,
great-uncle Of the bride, gave her
in marriage She wore a dress OF
crepe in two shades of clover color,
Burgundy accessories and a shoul-
der bouquet Of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Dance Tomorrow

Alpha Pi Chapter Of Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority at George Washington
University will hold Its annual spring
formal dance tomorrow at the Ward
man Park Hotel at pm. Miss Betty
Whipple is social chairman. assisted
by Miss Louise Alden and Miss Shir-
lev Cox.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Bristow .Bergstrom
Wedding Announced.

Mrs. Agnes Fredericka Smith has
issued cards announcing the mar
riage Of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Smith Bergstrom, to DR.. William
Brooks Bristow Friday. April 28, IN
Washington. The ceremony was per-
formed in the home of the Rev. Carl
G.. Rasmussen, who ofdciated. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bristow
left for wedding trip to Miami.
They will return next week and after
May 10 will be at home at l405 Har-
ward street, where they have taken
an apartment.