davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
MISTRIAL ORDERED
IN GRANVILLE SUIT

Oxford, Nov. 27.-A mistrial was
ordered by Judge j. j. Burney in
Granville county superior court Sat-
urday night after the jury reported it
could not agree in the $4,000 suit
brought by W. H. Blackwell, admin
istrator of the estate of the late Miss
Mildred Blackwell, against R. C.
W atkins, Thomas Hicks and A. r.
Hicks.
Judge Burney charged the jury for
approximately three hours and SIS
minutes, giving it the case at 1885
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
jurors took 80 minutes out for din
ner They were discharged Saturday
night at $50 o'clock Wnen they re-
ported to Judge Burney they could
not agree.
The case grew out of wreck last
December in which three automo-
biles were involved about one-quar-
ter nile from Oxford on the Oxford
Raleigh road, resulting in the sudden
death of Miss Blackwell One auto
mobile was driven by Miss Blackwell,
one by r. G. Watkins and another by
Thomas Hicks. Mr. Blackwell alleged
that his daughters death was due to
negligence on the part of the other
drivers.
There were 10 lawyers involved
in the trial, which started Monday
morning and was concluded Saturday
night. Friday was taken up wholly
with arguments by lawyers before
the jury. Attorneys were Ben w. Par
ham and Edward F. Taylor Of Ok
ford and William B. Umstead and
R. P. Reade Of Durham for the plain
tiff, and B. S. Register, T. c.. Stem,
A. A. Hicks and VIII M. Hicks of
Oxford, l.. P. McLendon of Green's
boro and H. G. Hedrick Of Durham
for the defendants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
GROUP AT LOUISBURG
PLANS TO GIVE PLAYS

Louisburg, Nov. 27.-The casts
have been selected for three one act
plays which the dramatic club OF
Lousburg college plans to present at
an early tentative date of presenta-
ton December 7, according to Miss
Virginia Peyett, director.
In the cast Of Betty Behave" is
Vivian Cayton, of Kinston, as Betty,
MaVis MCGOWAN, of Greenville, as
Ellin, and Dorothy Long, of Engel-
hard as Jeanette.
In "Manikin and Minikin', a bis
que play in one act, Clyde Stallings,
of Morehead City, takes the part Of
Manikin, and Rose Malone of Louis
burg, plays the part Of Minikin.
In Jobs Kinfolks", a play with
North Carolina as the setting, Edith
Cridlin, Of Woodsdale, plays the part
of Kizzie, the grandmother; Kath-
crime Robertson, of Hobgood, Kate the
mother; Melba Chappell, of Tynor,
Katherine the daughter, Kathleen
Kinbirne, Of Woodville, Estelle, a
neighbor; and Henry Murden, of Suf-
folk, Va, Carl Rogers, a millWOrker
British troops march off to war
singing parodies Of songs from the
motion picture, "SnoW White" We've
begun to suspect that the European
conflict might prove, after all just
another fairy story
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
TODAY'S PTRTHDAYS

Marvin H. Mcintyre, secretary to
President Roosevelt, born at La
Grange, Ky, CT years ago.
Charles A. Beard Of New Milford,
Conn, noted historian, born near
KnightstoWn, Ind, SIS years ago.
U. S. Senator Carl A. Hatch of
New Mexico, born at KirWin, Kans.,
so years ago.
Thomas l. Parkinson, president
Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Company, born in Philadelphia, So
years ago
John r. McCarl OF McCook, Nebr.,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the u. S..
born near Dea Moines, Iowa, 60
years ago.
DR.: Aiphonse M. Schwitalla of
St. Louis University, noted biolo-
gist, born in Germany, ST years
ago.
Leon Frazer Of New York, bank
er, born in Boston, 50 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

l. What amount is set by the legls-
lature to take care of unforeseen State
emergencies?
2. How long must person live IN
North Carolina before becoming en-
titled to vote?
3. What is the annual per capita
cost of keeping boy at the Stone
wall Jackson Training School?
4. When did Wilmington fine her
policemen for not patrolllng The
streets during church service?
S. Who was the North Carolinian
appointed minister to Spain by two
presidents?
6. When was the office of sheriff
established in North Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
November p. 1919.

The Daughters of the Confederacy
will give sewing party Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, the object
Of which is to make money for the
benefit Of the chapter. All the ladies
IN the city are invited to come,
whether they are members or not,
and are asked to bring their sewing
bags.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
5-1O-2O-25 Years
Ago
November q, 1884.
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch F'iles)

Expenditure Of $4,000 either for re-
pairs to the present equipment of
the fire department or tor an out
and-Out new fire truck. was author
lied by the City Council Monday
night at its regular monthly meet
ing for November. Ii new equipment
is purchased, it Will be light type
truck
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

If today's native would avoid a
life Of sorrow, Let him keep the mind
from repining. Grief come to all
and it is muchb etter met with q
smile than with misanthronic
means. The nature has a plenty of
fidelity and natural sympathy if
the good traits are nurtured: but
keep looking on the bright side of
life
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
NOVemhcr Il 1929

Wet grounds led to the postpone
ment OF the football game scheduled
here today between Henderson high
school and the Masonic Orphanage
Of Oxford. Coach w. d. Payne an
nOunCed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

Kuhn Lawyer Renews
Claim of Politics
CONTINUED From PAGE Ono,

Attorney Herman Mccarthy ..a.
two trips to Florida mcrclv ue
tervieW Mrs. Florence Cama w. 0l-
Kuhn had called his ~qoldcn .. '..',a
in love letters.
Kuhn is accused of sloalna ca
2l7 from the bund trcasav e-,-
of which was used to pay tho ~.
niture moving expenses a N.Y.,
Camp, according TO TIE stta r.o
remaining $500 the pra.o... Xxx.
charges, was listed tn kuhn. m
nancial records as paid 10 nj. lsn.
yer, who denied he ever ecco.q od
the money
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

Another Of the worlds most puz-
cling paradox is that while this
country abolished slavery a long
time ago it also gave to the world
the greatest tyrant Of all time-the
alarm clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
November p. 1914.

Rev. E. R. Nelson went to Norlna
last night, where he conducted the
union Thanksgiving services at the
Baptist church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
WILD SHOES

Isabel, Kas., Nov. 27.-(AP)-
Horseshoe pitching's not so tame,
either. Donald Clark, 20 trying a new
toss, broke his leg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

PIANO TUNER-L. =. WIFITMIRE
is now in Henderson for several
days. If needed please call Mrs.
w. w. Parker, ST., phone 33l-J.
27-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Alaska
g. Max Schmeling.
3. Republican.
4. Gulf 81 Taranto
5. Admiral Emory S. Land Gre
tired).
6. Ka- tab'-o-liz'm; not kat-a-bo-
linn.
7. Africa
8. Gethsemane.
g. Snow
10. South America.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

THE NEWEST THING IN AS
phalt shingles are Birds master
Bit Thickbutt shingles Bird al
ways leads with something better.
Alex S. Watkins. The Place Of
Values" 2l-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

FOR SALE: ONE MARE, ONE
horse wagon and harness Cheap
for quick sale See Spmgcon
Ayscue near Eprom. 27-2d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

LOST: WHITE MEXICAN CH4HUA-
hua with black markings around
eyes, on ears, and one spot on back
Named "POpeye". Finder please
notify Alice Ball, 81 Beck street.
North Henderson. 27-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

FOR EXPERT BODY AND
fender work, painting, up
holstering, glass replace
ment, and radiator cleaning
and repairing, bring your
car to Legg-Parham Co.
14-15tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
CHRIST FOR ALl-ALL FOR CHRIST
0llnG])l}(ia55 ..'.. l.|IIIfE@01
STLy wsrdis aIom2 unto M feet. ishl unto my path

o Lord thou art my God; Will eXalt
thee, | Will PRAISE my name; for thou
hast done wonderful things; thy
counsels Of old are faithfulnesS and
truth-Isalah 25:1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

HUNTING SEASON WILL SOON
open and you should be ready with
the needed equipment Get your
Dux Bak coat, cap and brooches
now We have your size. Mems
Shop, Inc, j. H. Tucker, Mgr
24&27
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

MALE, INSTRUCTION WOULD
like to hear from reliable men we
can train to overhaul. install ana
service Air Conditioning and re-
frigerating Equipment. Must De
mechanically inclined No inter-
ference with present occupation.
For interview write at once giving
care Disnatch 27-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

The Jewish population ol Waa..,.
Poland, was one-third Of million
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone zoe tor appoint
nent. Your patronage appreciated.
Rridgers Beauty Shop. l4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

FOR RENT: LIVING ROOM. BED
room, and kitchenette, convenient
to bath. Centrally located and good
neighborhood Call 4l3-W. gilt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

GET $3.50 FREE RANGE FOR
bringing in oldest Enterprise stove
Of any size. Ask tor particulars.
Watkins Hardware Co.
17-20-Z2-2i-and-27
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

NEEDY THINGS FOR THE FALL
Season. A shipment Of wedges and
mauls, good axes, butcher knives.
files, heaters, and stove pipe l5c
per Joint Alex S. Watkins. 2--1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

CARS WASHED & CREASED
until December l, 1859, for
$1.25. Legg-Parham Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

GET PRICES ON OUR USED Cars
before you buy E. & I. Motor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. nm
Chestnut street. 3-ool-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

HAVE YOUR MATTRESS REBUILT
now while prices are low. We 8uId
inncr springs and make feather
mattresses. Get your ogd-rs ID now.
Henderson Mattress Co. phone
827-W. Henderson. II. &. g7-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

nancial records as paid to nj. n'.
yer, who denied he ever -neo..l-
the money.
The Jewish population o W.a...
Poland, was one-thrd OF milt'n
WANT ADS
Get H. c Suits
FRESH MILK COW FOR SALE Ap-
ply to W. L. Meahn III EWwumd
Store. @--l~
! YOUR CLOTHES WALL BE- BnIGH-
ter, lres her, cleaner by pauonIz.no
Valets modern dry cicmne so'7
vice Phone 4Gf today. NalrO a.n-
ing Co. "HendegaoD to..ro.t
Cleaners and Dyera". 2--aG
GET PRICES ON OUR USED Cars
before you buy. L. &, I. N.ot0l. ca
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. mn
Chestnut street. 4-o9l-u
HAVE YOUR MATTRESS RFBl,rm
now while prices are low. nnld
inner springs and make laatnal.
mattresses. Get yoUr ord j, ID now
T. 997-W Hendorso,, n E.'ae
CARS WASHED E GGEACND
4;1 Daao,,ola,, roo
| o oitll D0oolilpei / ~ 5'' LOT
91.Zo. L3gg-P afnam 90
l4-lou
NEEDY THINGS .FOp wuF NAH
SEASON. A ehinr,ant or -.fdeo. , ,nJ
,,,o1,1c GOOD 5voc h,,fc,nr 1.,;' ol'o
IleS ;oi mt'' Asy ana vs stqie p'Pe 2f
- 7-,z7-, : --,--.
DLr g 2ps' u d rGLf r @[GI fon
Of : any " size. Ask for bartc9lsrS
" . ''''-'' 10 g-@2-2;-aod-97
FOR. RENT: LIVING ROOM. BED
room, and kitchenette. convenient
TO bath Centrally lorafad and a1ad
nelsnOolnoou. al TO w, -.--t
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone zoe tor appoint
rnent. Your patronage appreciated.
Rridgers Beauty Shop. l4-f
------------------------------------------
LOST: WHITE MEXICAN CI.HUA-
eyes, on ears, and one spot on back
Named "Popeye" Finder please
| notify Alice Ball, 81 Beck Street.
North Henderson. 27-lu
80 = o1-- -,-,,- ~,
FOR SALE: ONE MARE, ONE
for quick sale. See spm 4. on
Ayscue lle1l rl' 0-ll. --u
| WE SPECIALIZE N ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
25-tf
is now in Henderson for several
days. If needed piease call Mrs.
W. w. Parker, ST. phone 33l-J'
2'~Zu
1J1rn7TIDTC CrNcO1 w1Ir COON
- = - ilSNI 'ol1fA'5>1is " ~ IN,
~ s'llo va oii'sI-e' - ( ~ ,'a'r
Ine il9eueu eqUil'iilNi'D |Io'
go D TI &c., Cop '''l; ~ N 1To",,
rt we i'I'VJ ~ 17,.,.
24&2I
T77r 1-7,7,-+-r--1, ,,I-,,-r ~ Ac
III NEW - my ~ ~ , .lo
Pi1di' SilllsleS IL n" r,;.J l
Dill Illch."utI s''I's'l.s l''i l,a++or
Why's IedoS vs., VIZ S'l. r, T3,a Yo,'I Of
AleA .; "atNliiS' me '''t - ~
Values go
ron EvDuDT pOnV AMI
hOlStering. glass replace
ment, and radiator cleaning
and ren.irinU brinU your
n-.,.. 10
cal " LeS}9 i 81 li''iii +-n
I4-iJIl
service Air Conditioning and he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

Entered at the post office in Hender-
on, N. C. as second class mail matter
Evening star., 1939-06-19

overfllled with people. But the lex
halations" of couple Of hundred
persons neutralize the effect of cool
ing units" At any rate there came
a time, around 11:15 o'clock, when
the Queen, visibly distressed and
with beaded brow. was heard to re-
mark to an equerry, do get me out
OF here, into the air!" The concert
was about over, their ma ajesties pres
emily left the east room and the
Queen Of smiles soon had herself
in hand.
In Memory Of Hirosi Saito.
Washington friends have received
a memorial edition of the Japan
Times Weekly of Toxic, devoted to
Hirosi Saito. late japanese Ambassa-
dor to the United States. 1t contains
notable tributes to the envoy, whose
ashes were conveyed to his home
land by U. S. S. Astoria. One of
the AMBASSADOR predecessors here.
Baron Kijuro Shidehara. American
Ambassador Grew, and Vice Foreign
Minister Reno Sawada are among
those who contribute eulogies of the
departed diplomat. The magazine
carries many pictures showing the
ceremonial departure of the Astoria
from Annapolis and the cruisers
arrival at Yokohama. There's also
a candid camera shot of Saito at
his last baseball game in Washing
ton, flanked by Senator Pat Harri-
son and Gov Hugh White of Missis-
sippi, District Commissioner George
E. Allen, and other celebrated fans.
Kings Oxford Yank Not Tennis Pro.
This column volunteers apologies
to Axel B. Craven, American
Rhodes scholar and tennis star at
Oxford, while George vi. then Duke
of York, was a fellow student. 1t
recently stated that Mr.. Craven.
now New York and Washington
lawyer. coached tennis at Oxford
for pay, and that York was one of
his pupils. Supplied information
TO that effect is erroneous. Mr..
Craven. former captain of the Uni
versity Of California tennis team.
was captain Of oxford in 1922 and
captained the first combined Oxford
Cambridge team to play against
Harvard-Yale in England. At no
time in his brilliant net career,
neither in America or Europe. did
Craven ever do anything to affect
his amateur status. The Duke of
York in June. 1922 invited him to
play at Buckingham Palace. and
they had four sets of singles to-
gether. Subsequently Craven and
the Duke played doubles match
at Queens Club, London. against
Tilden and Greig. At the Embassy
garden party in Washington the
King, spying Craven in the crowd
pulled him out" and said: by
jove. Craven, you're losing your
hair" Engaging the American and
his wife in cordial chat, George
VI wound up by inviting the Amer
ican to play tennis again at Buck
ingham Palace.
Evening star., 1939-06-19

of including financing companies.
There is no doubt a satisfactory
measure can be worked out which
will aid the commercial banks to
earn money on their idle deposits.
The argument that the r. F. c.
and Federal Reserve Board already
have the power but are not making
intermediate credit loans disappears
when the restrictive features i'm
posed by law are examined. 1t is
really to modify existing law that
the new legislation is proposed.
Seen of Incalculable Aid.
Instead of fighting the Mead
Allen bill, the banks might we'll be
here helping to frame an inter-
mediate credit measure which would
be of incalculable aid in bringing
economic recovery to the country
and jobs to the unemployed.
But, unhappily, the banking world
is so apprehensive about the posi-
bility of Government agencies COM
peting directly with them that they
fail to see how important it is to
have Government agencies en-
powered instead to stimulate the
private banking business. Fear of
hypothetical political manipulation
is never a sound reason for refusal
to cooperate in preventing such
contingency from arising And if
the bankers continue to fight such
simple measures of help as the
Mead-Allen bill, it will give the
inner circle of New Dealers, who.
by the way. want to 60 further than
anything in the Mead-Allen bill
by establishing capital banks with
Government control, the very am
Evening star., 1939-06-19

Agencies Shown by Survey" and
then the results of a Questionnaire
are given, revealing that 1901 out
of l,755 firms, or 95 per cent, said
they had no bank credit problems.
When the question directed to them
Is read this is not surprising, for the
query was, DO you now find, or have
you recently found, any difficulty in
obtaining from your bank the credit
accommodation required for legiti-
mate business purposes?"
A fairer way of stating the Ques-
ton would have been: DO you
ever think of commercial bank
as place to ask for legitimate mort
gage credit or long-term capital
credit" and the answer would again
have been about 95 per cent no"
and about S per cent yes" For
there are some businesses, of course,
which lately have been led to be-
lieve that long-term loans are being
made at the commercial banks,
partly because the Government
agencies have permitted such loans
to be made and partly because Jesse
Jones, head OF the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, has been urging such
loans for the last several years
every time he has been making pub
lie speeches.
Longer Lending Periods.
The best evidence Of the :. ctltude
of businesses toward the limited
operations of commercial -anks
comes from the National Industrial
Conference Boards own news re-
lease. which discusses the disap-
pointing experience of some l54
firms in seeking credit:
Many of the concerns reporting
refusal or restriction were in the
construction industries, which were
in depressed condition through
out most of the five-year period. 1t
was also found that nearly half of
the concerns reporting refusal or
restriction did not require bank
credit in its ordinary or short t-term
uses. but for longer periods and
without reference to any given busi-
ness transactions as sources of
funds for repayment
General working capital was
sought in 10l cases, and many of
these requests, if granted, would
have involved semi-fxed capital
loans repayable over a period of
from two to five years. and in some
instances over longer period
I'm 1T cases, or 70 per cent of
the total, unsecured paper vas Of
fered as collateral: real estate or
chattel mortgage collateral was Of
fered by only IL concerns, or IL per
cent"
Money Needed for Financing.
In the above is the crux of the
whole intermediate credit problem.
Surveys made by Government de-
partments and the Federal Reserve
Board show that money is needed
to finance construction of plants
and additions. Money is needed for
periods ranging from three to seven
years, or even in some cases 10 years.
Americas commercial banks have
never given this form of capital
credit and are not accustomed to it,
and should not be asked to make
1ong-term loans without having
some bolstering facotr like insur-
ance set up through Government
agency to protect them in the ex-
pertinent. That is precisely what
the Mead-Allen bill is designed to
do and althouph Sone of tho foo
lures are Objectionable, as, for in
stance, a fixed interest rate or linn
iting the lending to banks, instead
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Fair Will Observe
D. 6. Day on Sept. II

Washington will have its day at
the New York Worlds Fair on Sep
tember H. The date was selected
Yesterday following conference of
District and fair officials.
Grover Whalen, Worlds Fair head,
selected Commissioners Melvin C.
Hazen and David McCoach. ir.. as
honorary chairmen of the District
of Columbia day. Commissioners
Evening star., 1939-06-19

Tarheel Senator, Frederic William Vile.
asked leave to have "the very noble
address of the leader on our side of
the chamber" reproduced In full in
the Congressional Record. A re-
print is now being circulated, ap-
parently as water on the third-term
mill, under the title of Revealing
Results of the Roosevelt Admins
tration" Senator Bailey is one of
the field marshals of the anti-NeW
Deal army He was bitter oppo-
nent of the Supreme Court bill
plan and is in the forefront of Sen
ate hostility to countless other New
Deal adventures.
Democrats Fear 1910 Split.
Ever since the Roosevelt renom-
ination movement emerged from a
hope into a program, cold chills
have chased up and down the spines
of many Democratic leaders. They
now fear 1910 may see 1860 repeat
ing itself. 1t was in that year that
the party of jefferson and Jackson
went on the rocks over sectional diff
ferences which resulted in the War
Between the States. In consequence
two Democratic candidates for Pres
ident were pitted against Abraham
Lincoln-Southerner John C. Breck-
inridge of Kentucky and Northerner
Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois. Be-
tween them they carried only II
out of 81 States, obtaining "a elec-
toral votes to the 180 won by Lin
coin. Douglas had far the greater
popular strength, but the Breckin-
ridge Southern ticket for 72 elec-
toral votes, compared to Douglas
IL. The party breach was so wide
and lasted so long that it was nearly
Is years before the Democrats were
sufficiently reunited to elect Grover
Cleveland President in 1884.
Would South Bolt F. d. R.?
Garner's readiness to make a con-
vention fight for the presidential
nomination regardless of Roosevelt S
intentions foreshadoWs that a third
term candidacy would be followed
by the nomination either of the
Texan or some other Dixie conserva-
tive on a boiling ticket. Senator
Bailey is generally bracketed with
Southerners like Garner, Glass,
Byrd, George, Tydings. Smith, Clark,
Byrnes, Harrison ct al. Not all of
these cherish animosity toward
Roosevelt, but they are without ex-
ception heartily out of tune with
those New Deal measures and poll
cies. which Carter Glass, Nestor of
old-line Southern Democrats, brands
as the antithesis of everything their
party stands for. Bailey's tacit in
dorsement of Barkley's New Deal
eulogium looks like an olive branch.
Queen Nearly Passed Out.
Now it can be told, Queen Eliza
beth all but succumbed on the night
Of June 8 to the heat that stifed
Washington the day of their majes-
ties arrival. 1t happened toward
the end of the dinner musicale at
the White House. Although the
early evening thunderstorm had
tempered the atmosphere, the east
room, crowded with 200 guests, be-
came bake oven. as the variegated
concert staged by Mrs. Roosevelt
proceeded. The executive mansion,
unlike the White House Offices, is
not air conditioned. It's rooms are
cooled by refrigerating units"
These function in any room not
Evening star., 1939-06-19

munition they want for 1910. What
better answer to Republican criti-
clsm, reason the New Deal strate-
gists, than to say recovery has been
prevented. unemployment continues.
the budget is unbalanced, all because
the private banking interests of the
Nation refuse to release idle money
even when the Government offers to
insure AS much as 80 per cent of
the possible loss? 1t will be a hard
argument to overcome on the stump,
Reproduction Rights ReservedD
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Bus Crash Kills II

HEIL1GENBLUT. Germany. June
10 P,.-Eleven German farmers
were killed and 81 injured when
sightseeing bus toppled over a TO-
foot cliff on the Gross-Glockner
Mountain road Yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-06-19

lease as support
for the Mead
Allen bill, which
is designed to
S u p p ly inter-
mediate ere d i t
to small busi-
nesseS, the text
of the announce
ment lends con-
s j d e r able en-
couragement to
the propo e d
legislation.
The title of
the news release
is mo Need for
n e " Gre dit
Evening star., 1939-06-19

unnOClCeQ p u o.
lication in the
c o n .gressional
Record. On May
% S e n a t o r
Barkley, Demo-
cratic majority
leader, addressed
North Carolina
D e m o cratic
women at VIM
ston-S Salem. He
extolled the New
Deal to the skies.
Next day Sena-
tor Bailey, SEN
Tor Democratic
Evening star., 1939-06-19

pletely to over
shadow his sub
ordinates IN d
hence make diff
fcult, if not pre-
vent, the rise of
any Of them to
the status of his
inevitable Sue
cessor.
In any case,
this is what has
happened in the
United S t a t e .
under the pres
ent r oos e welt
regime. 1t has