davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29
STATE Being EnthnSed
On WOrId!S Fair Dny

Charlotte, April 29.-"An increaS-
ing amount of interest is being mani
tested in North Carolina day at the
Worlds Fair on June 49," according
to Coleman w. Roberts, executive
commissioner for the North Carolina
World's Fair Commission.
"To date, approximately one hun
dred towns and counties in the State
have designated their sponsors and
color bearers to participate in the
activities on North Carolina Day,
which will include parades, band con-
certs, receptions, banquets, dances,
etc. These young people will also be
afforded many honors and courteSies
by the State of North Carolina and
the New York Worlds Fair Com
mission at the fair" according to Mr..
Roberts.
"Those cities and towns that have
not designated their color bearers
and sponsors should do so Immediate
ly, sending the names OF such per-
sons to G.. v. Roberts, Charlotte, to
reach him not later than May 5. The
young lady sponsors to participate IN
the activities should be 16 years OF
age or older and the color bearers
to be young men of high school age
Officials from the various cities and
counties are also invited to take part
in the program"
GAIL schools, colleges, and uniform
bodies are invited to send their banc
or bugle corps to take part in thf
North Carolina day program. Dell
lnite arrangements have already beer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29

made for the Charlotte, LenOir, Hen
aerson, and Washington high school
bands to participate in the program,
and number of other bands that
have not yet made definite arrange
ments are expected to participate
also," said Mr.. Roberts.
''The governor of the State will be
accompanied to New York by his
immediate family, his staff, and other
State officials to take part in the
North Carolina day program on June
18. A banquet will be given in honor
of the governor on the evening of
June 18 by the North Carolina Socie-
ty of New York. AS many North
, Carolinians as possible are invited to
attend this banquet and those desir-
ing to do SO should make their reser-
vations at once through C. V. Rob-
erts, Carolina Motor Club Building,
Charlotte The charge will be $3.50
per plate"
Mr. Roberts further stated that the
governor of the State and his staff
will lead parade which the sponsors,
color bearers, and bands will take
part, and the governor will make an
address in the fair grounds over a
loud speaker system which will be
heard by thousands of visitors.
can arcade, consisting of one hun
dred North Carolina airplanes, will
also participate on North Carolina
day and this activity alone will cost
the participants in the neighborhood
of $4,000 to $15,OOO The program
calls for parade in New York City
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29

at 4 o'clock at which time these
planes will fly over the city"
According to Mr.. Roberts, it is the
desire Of the North Carolina Worlds
Fair Commission to dominate the
fair on North Carolina day and to TO-
Gus upon North Carolina the atten-
ton of the hundreds of thousands of
persons who attend the fair on that
day and also the citizens of New York
City with the thought of creating "a
mong them more interest in visiting
the States exhibit at the fair, and
being afforded the opportunity of
having the resources of North Caro-
lima displayed and explained to them
at our exhibit by a competant staff
selected to represent this State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29


Inc neck to-hem closing is in
s'yIe It's SO flattering and makes
~ ue5S SO easy to don and to iron!
rieie Marian Martins latest YER
co'.oll--Pattern o.. 9061-a frocll to bring
llFes IVA Smartly into line In tie silk
te sL ulm enough to wear downtown
a~n'opplng-and, an in cotton-it's ideal
n ~ 9uHmcr-resort dress. Note the
tnb,o3'ement-fulness tb3 of the bodice and
and r Slehderizing sweep of the yoke
eioo.p i'" pane design. See, too, how the
breege b.ege Hare is gathered in with a
roaIa ro''u' Or left loose for even greater
lor l,o'4eas ness You've plenty of "leeway'''
ard I'M with braid or frilling,
tbo 'U buttons arranged in pairs. And
p.H,'Nln9 IS pleasure.
in ,'n 0'Vein 906l may be ordered only
4l |,cclnens ,c sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ,
y:n, 80 and 48 Size Sc requires
urCI;a9 % inch fabric and 2 IA yards
tbis send Fifteen Cents in coins for
surc ~ marlan n Martin pattern. Be
Addro" =" write plainly your size, name
SonSS SeSS and Style Number.
Dali, 4 your order to Henderson
232 W uDi,Sdpatch, Pattern Department
w. 10'h St, New YORK, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29
Miss Claudia Hunter
Head State Bird Club

Miss Claudia Hunter was elected
president of the State Bird club, at
its annual meeting held in Raleigh
Friday afternoon and evening, and
this morning.
Reports were made by local clubs
at a meeting Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and business was transacted
at that time. At $50 o'clock there
was a banquet, and at 8 o'clock a
public meeting, when DR.. T. Gilbert
Pearson, president of the National
Audubon Society, DR.. c. S. Brim-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29

ley, and Curate of the State museum
H. H. Brimley spoke to the mem
bers.
A field trip around Raleigh was
planned for this morning, with
luncheon at midday.
Besides Miss Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.
A. j. Davis went to Raleigh for the
afternoon session, and attending the
evening meeting from Henderson
were Mr.. and Mrs Ray Goodrich,
Ray Goodrich, Jr., Ralph Webb, Miss
Garnett Myers, and Miss Ruth Car
ter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29

Astronomers say we will have
four more eclipses this year-two
sun and two moon. That makes six
for 1899, counting the eclipses Of
Czecho-Slovakia and Albania.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Rev. T. j. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 Sunday school.
11:00 Worship service. Sermon by
the pastor: ''The God Touched Life.
200 District rally at Rehobeth
church
$50 Young peoples fellowship
meeting at Methodist Episcopal
church
800 Sermon by the pastor Chris
tian Cooperation" at the evening
service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL

11N1VOOI1N O.
Rev. l. w. Hughes, rector
Third Sunday after Easter.
1880 a. m., Holy Communion.
9:45 a. M, Church school and
Young Women's Bible class.
10 a. M, Mems Bible class.
II a. M, Litany and sermon.
$50 p. m, Young Peoples service
league.
1880 p. M, Evening prayer and
sermon.
ST. Johns Mission, North Hen
derson 2 o'clock, church scnool.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29
Expected Soon

Miss Mary Allen, is expected to
oome some time during the week
srd s from Richmond, Virginia, to Wis
:, her parents, DR.. and Mrs. B. c..
Aren for several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29
(CentrGL Press)

you to visit our school.
II a. M, Morning worship service.
The morning subject will be ''The
Way Of The First Witness" We in
vite you to attend
7:15 p. M, Pilgrim fellowship
meeting. All young people are in
vited to attend. Mr.. and Mrs. |. H.
Vickery are leaders for the meeting.
8 p. M, Evening worship service
with sermon by the pastor using as
his subject Finding Real Life" You
welcome
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29
Attend Convention

Miss Rosalie Watson, Miss Betsy
o.,terson. and Miss Jane Newell
.ont ls,r to Chapel Hill today to attend
Sunday school convention being
Elh there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29
Makes Home Here

pobert S. Biller is making his
,"e l with Mrs. Laurence d. Wall,
nv'I Hargrove street, until the COM
o. l,.on of the school year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29
Visit i'm Wilson.

y. and Mrs. S. 7. Peace spent
W. M.ardgv in Wilson. While there,
yes~w yD we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w W. Thnmas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29
At Mems Bible Glass

The Mems Bible class of Holy In
nocents Episcopal church will hH
aught Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
by r. G. Kittrell All members and
visitors are cordially welcome to the
meeting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29
Miss Rose Home

,,;.s Emma Thomas Rose arrived
MlS' Ml'orning to spend the weekend
this ,ar ~, home. She attends Peace
a. a ,,eae. Raleigh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29

Our candidate for the award for
the years finest imaginative paint
ing goes to that fellow who does the
covers on those seed catalogs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29

She's a normal human being if
she wants everything to be old
furniture, books, trees, friendships,
wine, paintings, etc-except herself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
,,:.;.inn in Rowland.

,rss Sarah McCallum and Miss
Mls'u 'ucCallum are spending the
PaS' PoI-end in Rowland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29

Receivers from Operation
Mrs Elizabeth Hale Beard is re-
covering from an operation at Maria
Parham hospital and is getting along
very nicely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. M, The church school. J.
Harry Bryan, general superinten-
dent Departments of worship and
classes Of study for all age groups.
a. M, The morning worship
Subject "The TRANSPORTATION" with
the sermon by Mr.. William F. Man
sell of the Union Theological Semi
nary, Richmond, Va.
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
Rev J. Everette Neese, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school service.
Ii you are not attending a Sunday
school class some place, we invite
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29

Mrs. Manning Improved.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mrs T. R. Manning, of Roanoke
Rapids was said today to be improv-
ed, after being very sick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-29
CONGRATULATIONS
& e &5,<AB5$E8&}g AB5$E8}g
Birth of Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Ralney an
nOunce the birth of a daughter, Bar
bara Margaret, on April %, at their
home on Oak street.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Picnic Will Raise
Funds to Send
Child to Camp

A group OF members Of the
younger set who will make their
formal bows this winter have charge
Of a benefit picnic which will be
held Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at Kildare, country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse L. Heiskeu at Oxon Hill,
Md. Miss Nancy Heiskell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Heiskell, is . mem
Der Of the committee In charge Of
the party, which will aid the fund to
send . needy child Of the George
town area to camp during the sum-
mer. The committee Is being as
sisted by q group of students of
Georgetown University.
There will be entertainment, races,
softball game and raff1es. Tickets
ut nominal price may be obtained
ut the gate Of the estate.
The committee includes Miss
Heiskell, Miss Achsah Dorsey, Miss
Susan Morsell, Mile. CODY Ranneft,
Miss Audrey Cowan, Miss Ann
Duffy, Miss Berenice Marchant, Miss
Martha Talley, Miss Patricia Proch-
nix and Miss Courtenay Owens.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Staples Collected
By Petworth Club
For Gift Baskets

Staple articles, for the pantry
shelf" Of the Petworth Woman's
Club, were contributed at the meet
ing yesterday at the Petworth Meth
odist Church. Articles will be used
for Thanksgiving and Christmas
baskets for the underprivileged Of
the community, q club activity Of
long standing. Mrs. Frank Stuart
presided at the business meeting.
Announcement was made that the
Red Cross sewing unit, headed by
Mrs. j. w. Nee, would begin meet
ings Thursday at the Petworth Bap-
tist Church, with Mrs. H. r. Norton
In charge of sewing for the day.
Tea will be served at noon.
Contributions by Mrs. Martha
Wiltberger, a life member, and Mrs.
Abbie LeHew were made to the
chimney of the miniature clubhouse
which serves as a bank for the club
house fund, of which Mrs. T. g.
Tincher is chairman. It also was
announced that card party for the
benefit Of the fund will be held al
the home Of Mrs. Harrison Fits, In
Chevy Chase, Nd, on December 8.
The program included an illus
trated lecture on q trip to Puerto
Rico by Raymond Pigott, who also
showed moving pictures Of members
who took part in . club play last
spring.
Mrs. Lester D. OTlaherty and
Mrs. Sydney H.sEvans were elected
new members. Mrs. Sue Richwine
was luncheon hostess.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Miss Marion Martin
Talks at Meeting
Of G. O. p. League

Many members Of the League Of
Republican Women Of the District
entertained guests yesterday ct the
1irst semi-monthly luncheon Of the
season at Headquarters ut 1901
Seventeenth street NV.
Though there were no formal ad-
dresses, Miss Marion e. Martin,
assistant chairman Of the Republic
can National Committee, who was
the guest of Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam. the president, spoke briefly.
Miss Martin stressed the importance
Of a two-party or multi-party sys-
tenn in a democracy. declaring that
. one-party system would deny
democratic rights.
There Is always IN opportunity
for honest differences Of opinion,
she declared. and q plea to drop
politics. when interpreted as Q plea
to drop all opposition. is vicious.
Miss Martin also reported tire.
mendous progress made by RepubN.
can women of the Nation during the
past year through the newly organ
lied National Federation Of Wom-
ems Republican Clubs. Though the
federation is little more than year
old, there now are more than 200,-
600 members in 80 States, she said.
Mrs. Gam also had as her guest
Miss Alicia Kay Smith, while Mrs.
Virginia White Speel entertained
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
president of the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs and Mrs. Thomas
H. c. Reed.
Among a number of guests enter
tanned by Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
were Lady Broderick and Baroness
de Bodisco. Miss Daisy M. Prentice
had as her guests Miss Alice Gran
din of California, Miss Rebecca
Warner and Miss Mollie Davis.
Others entertaining guests in
cluded Mrs. William Walter Smith,
Miss Sophie Kent and Miss Sophie
Pearce Casey.
Among members attending were
Mrs. B. r. Murphy, Mrs. Frisbey
Eiker, Mrs. Charles Williamson. Miss
Edna Patton, Mrs. Elmer v. Cart
ledge, Mrs. Joseph U. Dellinger, Mrs.
Leo Willinger, Mrs. Howard s. Le-
Roy, Mrs. G. Louis Weller, Mrs.
William H. Scott, Mrs. Henry AL
bers, Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Mrs.
James A. Councillor, Mrs. F. A. Eli
thorpe, Mrs. Edward Dyer and Mrs.
Edison w. Briggs.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Chapter to Pick Slate

The Washington Chapter Of the
Daughters of the United States
Army will nominate chapter officers
at the meeting to be held Monday
noon at the Army and Navy Club.
At the conclusion of business, Mrs.
Harvey Wiley, q member Of the So
ciety, who is chairman of Indian
welfare of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, will speak on "The
American Indian"
Luncheon will be at l pm. in the
club dining room.
Evening star., 1939-11-03

se l1A 20 u 4essis-6rs siyHss. @ ~ Hajse
eeea1Et 1a4 - soofs lhst eopies os Yos -
81 xsss MN yyss IS 1S6 eoxy boavss- ~ ssbe
1af ae M sosd vs r. tA1ss fsea Th1Y MuST r. 14ea
1ss.s asaesssx ss1 bssp 5ssalass III - Wso sl-
kS 1sd vsal sss1J o q M tssaa l1l Is.
.1I'a 80. fs,,essgag .osA ~ -ys.,s4 ~
Evening star., 1939-11-03

Win 4 p,.. knilk 6. ood
model ponts ase soeton swill Ired. Txeed
81 ssaoosh fieishod spcs. .sBd .loY ~
suits, 8 q. I5, gpaby ssiss
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
so Navy Bombers
Grounded on Coast
Following Crash
Board Orders Planes to
Remain on Field Until
Investigation Made

SAN DIEGO, April II.
(UP) - Approximately so
navy scout bombers of three
squadrons were grounded at
North Island today until a
board of investigation determines
whether a structural failure was
responsible for the crash of a
scouting plane near Del Mar yes
terday which killed both its occu-
pants
The charred Wreckage of the
ship, which plunged to earth from
low altitude when wing crum-
Piled in mid-air, was carefully ex-
amined at the naval air station by
the board, headed by 1t. Comdr
James H. Mckay, commander Of
fighting squadron two.
Pilot T. Vklouthrie, 26, and 1t,
CIR. grade) G.. l.. Dunagan, 30,
were killed in the crash.
Grounding of all planes of this
type, a four-year old two-seater
Continued on Page 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11


Just returned from trip to New
York during which he interviewed
holders of large security blocS,
Hewes was visibly enthusiastic over
the outlook
I'm thoroughly satisfied with
the reception in the East and con-
fident that we will 60 beyond sc 2-3
within a few weeks he said.
Before Hewes left for New York
last week 81 per cent of the security
holders had deposited under the
plan. Most of this came from west
coast holders. He predicted that
the balance of deposits necessary
before the federal court will allow
the districts petition, bringing dis
senting bondholders into line, will
come about half and half from the
west coast and the east.
Eastern bondholders are not as
familiar with the scene here as
those in the west, and considerable
educational work was necessary to
explain the plan" he pointed out
I'm satisfied with the situation
back there now, however. If I had
MT been l wouldn't have come
home"
Hewes said he did not believe a
second trip east would be necessary
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11

NEW YORK, April II. UP)--
Mrs. Edgar N. Lauer, wife of a New
York State supreme court justice
was sentenced to three months II
prison today and fined $500 fol
smuggling. She was convicted WITH
Albert N. Chaperau, master snug
gler, whose clients included Jack
Benny and George Burns, film anc
radio comedians.
Mrs. Lauer was placed on pro-
bation for a year by Federal Judge
Vincent Leibell who bitterly criti-
cized her from the bench. Like
Benny and Burns she had pleaded
guilty, but was given the prison
term where they had received sus-
pended sentences because she was
a second offender. She paid $l0,-
OC0 fine for smuggling clothing and
ieWelry in 1887.
Mrs. Lauer appeared in court
with her husband and her attorney
Adolph Kiendl. The men flankeo
her as she stood in the crowded
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Europe Today

LONDON-British and French
warships mass off entrance to
Adriatic as Chamberlain seeks
last minute deal with MussOlini
for withdrawal of Italian troops
from Spain and pledge not to
extend Albanian occupation.
SOFIA-Britain seeks to align
Bulgaria with Balkan defense
bloc.
THE HAGUE - Netherlands
calls up reserves to reinforce
frontier garrisons.
SKOPLJE, JUGOSLAVIA -
British and French warships
cruise off Corfu; British war
ships arrive at harbors of Ar
goStoli and AstakO in Greek
waters.
ROME - Italy would regard
British pledge to aid Greece as
move against axis" calling for
new Mediterranean dispositions.
LONDON - King George and
Queen Elizabeth may take liner
to Canada so that admiralty
can use battle cruiser RepuIse
which they intended using.
PARIS-Marshal Petafn, am
bassador to Spain, arrives TO
report to cabinet on Frances
policy in event of Mediterranean
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11


who planned a giant celebration fol'
completion of the All American
canal next year.
Sounding the keynote OF the
meeting, called by Charles Nice OF
&c PraWley chamber, F. A. Willard
T F3ltVilln said.
Now is The time to start selling
Imperial Valley TO the world. Here
ofore the valley has had a repu-
tation for not paying It's debts, but
with the Imperial Irrigation district
refunding program under way and
cloud lifted from the valleys fl
nancial structure, we can go for
ward
John r. Robertson of Ell Centre
followed witt, an appeal for valley
wide cooperation.
This celebration includes the
entire valley and is too big an UNI
dertaking fol intercommunity jcal-
CusieS." he asserted
No definite program was arrang-
ed but representatives. from Cal
exico. Holtville, Westmorland, Ell
Centro and Brawley agreed to con-
suit with their respective chambers
md report back at a later meet
Continued on Page g. Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Anti-GoId Digger
Measures Favored

SACRAMENTO, April II. CUP)-
Two assembly "anti-gold digger
measures to outlaw civil suits for
breach of promise, alienation OF af.
fections and seduction were sent to
the senate today with "do pass
recommendation of the senate judi
ciary committee.
Although the bills, sponsored by
Gardiner Johnson, II, Berkeley, ana
Jeanette Daley, D., San Diego. pro
voked loud opposition in the lower
house, the senate committee en-,
countered little or no objection tc
them.
IN eliminating civil suit recourse
the bills also would require that
criminal prosecution for seduction
be instituted within so days after
commission of the act. No change
is provided by the measures in re-
gard to civil suits for seduction OF
minors.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
NLRB Sustains Clio
In Right TO Take
Day Off at Wish

WASHINGTON, April II. (UP)-
The National Labor Relations Boart
last night ordered the Good Goa
Co., LiSle, Harlan county, KY, tC
reinstate with back pay 107 men,
bers of the United Mine Worker
CIO union which struck Sept. 8
1887 in protest against working La
Dor day.
The company was told to grant
exclusive bargaining rights TO the
miners unicn, headed by John L
Lewis, which last fall signed a con-
tract with most Harlan county
mines ending a lengthy and bitter
struggle that gave the county the
name Of Bloody Harlan
Nine other employees were order
ed reirstated with back pay.
For the first time, the NLRB
ruled that a strike by a union
against working on Labor day con-
stituted strike against a condition
of employment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11

concerned over Great Britain's in
tenticns toward Greece as Britain
was over Italian intentions toward
the Greek island of Corfu.
Authoritative quarters said that
SO far neither Italy nor Britain had
given any warning" to each other
over Albania or Greece.
Count Galeazzo Ciano, foreign
minister, was said to have assured
the Earl of Ferth, British ambassa-
dor, that the italian occupation OF
Albania was only temporary and
that hence it did not change the
status of the Mediterranean.
Lord Perth was expected to ad-
wise Ciano today or tomorrow
whether the British government
took this view.
The ultra Fascist view of the
situation was given by the news
paper II Tevere, which said:
THE suggestion imprudently
made by several British newspapers
that Britain should occupy Corfu
to balance Italys action in Albania
was truly foolish and idiotic.
"It is sufficient to glance at a
map of the Mediterranean to un-
derstand that the presence of the
British in Corfu would upset the
Mediterranean equilibrium, which
already has become SO difficult to
preserve. That which Britain has
q ottat,,,,taJ IN 6o uyitI DolanI aC-
ainst Germany could not be ac-
complished with Greece without
provoking a profound revision OF
the reciprocal positions. No Medi-
terranean country may be placed
under Britain's guardianship.
During the Ethiopian war it was
understood that Britain desired to
obtain possession for her own i'm
Continued on Page 8. Col, ID
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Bailey Appointed
San Diego Ciiy
Personnel Head

SAN DIEGO, April II. (UP) -
Russell T. Bailey, 40. manager of the
state employment office in FL Cen
tro and a resident of San Diego
for five years. today was appointed
city civil service personnel director
replacing Richard H. Smith.
The city civil service commission
announced the appointment after
spending nearly two months con,
sidering 30 applicants for the 1925
a month job.
Smith was dismissed by the COM
mission Feb %, after its investiga-
tion sustained charges that he was
unduly influenced in the perform
ance of his duties by Police CHIEF
Sears.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Riot Damages TO
Go Before Court

SAN FRANCISCO, April H. CUP)
A $7765 damage suit growing out
of the destruction of Filipino la
Dor camp south of Salinas in 1884
was ordered returned today for ac-
ton by the Monterey county SUI
perior court.
Reversing the low courts action
in throwing out the case, the state
supreme court yesterday ruled that
riot victims are empowered to sign
their claims of damage to an agent
for court action.
After the labor camp was destroy
ed in connection with a Filipino
lettuce workers strike, SO of the
Filipinos assigned damage claims
to Louis Agudo to collect. He sued
the county for $7,765.