davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1939-01-02
Are You
Living Inside
Your IncoTner

Are You
Living Inside
Your Income-
Some people cannot tell about this
until they start paying their bills, and
then II is most embarrassing II there
is not enough money 70 go around. n
sure way 20 avoid this trouble Is 20
use a budget book where the record OF
income and outgo can be constantly
studied. The Brownsville Herald and
the Valley Evening Monitor offers a
new booklet on this subject. II con-
tains twenty pages Of text and twelve
ruled accounting pages. The text in
dicates how the family income should
be apportionei. how savings Accumul-
ate. and presents rules for prudent
buying OF supplies. furnishings. and
equipment. The special accounting
pages. in two colors. are tabulated for
daily termination OF expenses and In
come. Printed on special durable pa
per. Order YOU cop now. Enclose ten
cents 10 cover cost and postage.
, 1939-01-02

nation Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin. Director. Washington.
ID G. Please enclose three 90
eents for reply.
Q-Please give the seating capa-
city of the Polo Grounds and the
Yankee Stscium in New -ork J
p. c.
A-The seating capacity Of the
Polo Grounds is $4,000 and Of the
Yankee Stadium. 10000.
Q-What were Noel Coward's
first plays? j. II. O.
A-The Rat Trap. written when
he was eighteen, was his first play.
I'll Leave IL To You. produced in
1920. was the next. This was fol-
lowed by The Young Idea and in
1921 he wrote The Vortex.
Q-Who is the new president of
the Association OF Bank Women?
J. II. G.
Alt the national convention
held in Houston, Texas. IN Novem-
Der. 1888. Miss Mildred Roberts OF
the Citizens National Banks u Los
Angeles was elected president OF
the Association Of Bank Women.
GIN Roman mythology. what
are the names Of the four winds?
Z. II.
A-Zephyrus is the west wind
Aurora, the east wind, Auster, the
south wind; and Boreas, the north
wind.
Q-How many people visit Mann
moth Cave. Kentucky? J. S. g.
A-During the 1888 travel year
II is shown by actual check that
40. 692 persons took guided trips
through Mammoth Cave.
Q-Who composed the orchestral
music which Is based on the Lind
bergh case? j. M.
A-The score OF Lament for the
Stolen is by Carl Mcdonald. Pro-
feSsor OF Music at the University
OF Pennsylvania. The verses are by
Katherine Garrison Chaplin MRS
Francis Biddle). The theme was
suggested 70 the author and COM
poser by Mrs. Henry Drinker OF
Philadelphia.
Q-Please give some information
about the monstrance used al the
recent Eucharistic Congress in New
Orleans. w. r u.
A-The monstIance Is a sacred
vessel used 70 expose the Blessed
Sacrament for alteration by the
faithful. The value Of the one
used at the EuchariStic Congress is
reported 10 be $4,000. 1t is entire
" handmade and consists Of gold
platinum. and silver embellished
with S07 diamonds and 81 other
precious stones. II was designed
and made by Bernard and Grun-
ming. Inc, jewelers. Of New Orleans
Louisiana. All material in the YES
sci was donated by over 5000 people.
1t will probably be housed In the
Cathedral RI St. Louis. 6l5 Pere
Antoine, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Q-Is France producing much
champagne? j. S. II.
A-Reports from the Champagne
region indicate that the 1898 pro-
duction will reach a total OF almost
5000, 900 gallons.
Q-How many officers from
France came 10 this country 70 in
struct our soldiers during the World
War? G. A. w.
The Adlutant Generals Office
says that 266 French instruction
officers we're sent 10 the United
States during the World War.
Q-Whst Is the size and capacity
Of the stomach? M. w.
A-The U. S. Public Health Ser
vice SAYS that the capacity Of the
stomach depends upon the size Of
the person and varies from 4 to S
pints. Fully distended the human
stomach is about the size Of a foot
ball. Empty, 1t shrivels 10 about
finger size.
Q-Has dust any effect on sun
sets? L. p z.
A-Sunset colors are caused by
the excess Of rays OF long wave
, 1939-01-02

Although baby kangaroos are
born blind and only a fraction Of
an inch In length. they find their
way to the maternal pouch without
assistance
, 1939-01-02

Senator VIM. q. McAdoo denied
rumors that he and his bride were
threeing months ago. The rumors
are revived again Marion Chase
whose groom Is Renotarizing her.
and Lord Poulett Che's the British
Tommy Manvillel are thicker than
a London fog Fred Stones daugh-
ter Carol. and James Bush, who
played the juve with Fred In
"Lightnin" will be Parson'd An Jan
\. The Henry Whitney-Peggy Ma
bon flame Is now a furnace. The
betrothal flash Is due momentarly
It's a girl at the Tito GuizafS
.. The I. Kaufmans. Che's the AS&.
u. s Attorney on the McKesson-
Robbins ness are infanticipating
$50 number OF additional incict-
mentS are expected in Prosecutor
Dewey's office this week-againSt
well-knovns mot politically connect
ed or In public office Coster.
the police hear. left three miStreSses
In Connecticut. They are looking
for n woman, whose name starts
with "A" whom he visited In Florida
several times.
, 1939-01-02

III Morocco is the only spot on
the smart East side which didn't
permit the soliciting OF funds for
the tuberculosis campaign Phoe-
nix Ingraham. son OF the late u S.
Supreme Court Justice. and Renee
Schenck. the deb. will announce
their marriage plans shortly The
p. T. Cobbe OF Moth Cahlinah are
bleSsed-eventing. She's Chic (Stork
Club Farmers sister Ruth War
rem, the Powers model. and Rob
Roberts. the eXploiter for the May
flower In Washington. are Romeo
and Julietlng Paul Whiteman,
whose first frau L. suing for non
support OF their boy (she married
again says he has sent IS G'S over
the last z years Non-support7
|. The former Mrs. Ern Westmore
will marry Heinz Beller Of the
German Consulate. He's visiting her
in H'wood Therell be no 3Td
party in 40 e.. The meeting be-
tween FDR and Tony Eden is as
historically important as the at
Munich.
, 1939-01-02

BY FREDERIC .. HASKIN
A reader can get the answer 70
any question OF fact OF writ
ing The Brownsville Herald or
Valley Evening Monitor Infor-
nation Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin. Director, Washington.
ID G. Please enclose three l3l
cents for reply.
, 1939-01-02

The Presidents message 10 Con-
gress will be the most powerful
document since the Civil War
Dwight Wiman'S new show for Mer-
man and Durante must open by the
18th. but hasn't any End act vet
You may infer many things from
the u. 8. loans TO China and the
shipments OF wheat 70 Spain
C~hapereau. indicted with George
Burns in the smuggling thing. lost
$500 on the deal with Burns. who
told on him yet 49,. II you van
10 find out In advance the name-G
the next Soviet biggie to be purged
look az the guy standing next 10
Stain In group photos from Russia.
The lads who had the place of honor
were shot. The next to 90, accord
ing 70 that system. Is Voroshllov
And Is Troyanovsky aMve7 Lou
Nova's opponent March 3lst won't
be Max Baer. at all =. He will be
James J. Braddock
Bill Dwyer. it'll be denied, Is out
Of Tropical Park CFlorida). which
he inspired and built He may sue
/. Those Lee-Enfield rifles. al
legedly Smuggled BY the late Costcr.
never left this country. Uncle sam
can find them In the Philadelphia
Arsenal Eddie Mannix. the MGM
producer. has been sent I'd Arizona
for hts failing lungs Richman
Starts the Royal PAINS Casino Feb.
9Th The average man can't m
Joy hop-Smoktng anymore. II o
costs $500 a pound Twenty five
years ago you could get It for $3.50
a. Chinatown Charles whose real
name. by the way, was Charlie Har-
ris. OF ST. LOUIS The Capone
mental story vas an exclusive ~ this
b~roadcaster three Sunday nights ago
II. Johnny Torrio. now out on 100
G'S bail. will be put back In the
hoosegow for a FEB. trial Be-
cause Lamar Hardy. the United
States Attorney. Is sore over the sui
eide OF Torrio's tax nan Boyd.
When YOU hear n Broadway Ute
call another guy a "hipper-dipper"
he means he's no good . Or a
chiseler The romance between
Sonia Heinie and Stuart Reourn is
50 hot that nobody knovns how they
can stand IL Hes her new skat-
Ing podner . Goebbels' new baybee
Is a German filmaedchen named
Nida Barova Sign In the win
dow OF Reuben r.. Smiths cruz
store on 7th at 56th Street: "Sug-
gestive Gifts Cavalcade, thF
London Time" has sent a mad
here 10 get the loNouvn on anti
British feeling. If any. To protec-
the King and Queen from being
embarrassed. There are rumors that
the nature OF the plotted propagan-
da might spoil their call His
name Is John Mayor Dorothy Dey
the former Broadway columnist. has
notified her attorney. David Siegel.
to file ar action for SANDER areinst
her former sweetheart. James Mof-
felt. the oil exec .. Thomas Mann's
grand crack. Hes not so ok but
, 1939-01-02

Q-Has dust any effect on sun
sets? L. p. z.
A-Sunset colors are caused by
the excess OF rays OF long wave
La gaceta., 1939-05-22
NOTAS SOCIALN
La Inauguration del Patio
del CirctlO CubdnO

del Circ1lo CatbdnO
De cuatro a cinco mil perso-
mas asistieron ell sabado a la
Inauguration del nuevo artistico
patio del Circulo Cubano, cons
truido al fondo del bello edificio
de la Decima avenida y Gale Ca
tOrce.
Durante varias hOras, entire
las diez y la medianOche, ell pu-
blico hizo cola para entrar.
POGO despues de las once es-
peraban aglomerados en- la es-
,alera de entrada, y fernando
fila en- la acera, mas de 400
j6venes de ambos sexos.
La lluvia habia estado anne
nazando en- las primeraS horas
de la noche, pero no cayo, per-
mitiendo que la fiesta Sc verifi-
cara con TODD esplendor.
Los muchachos de la section
de Recreo, como los de la Sec
ci6n Atletica y los miembros de
Ia Directiva, tuvieron que multi
plicarse para atender a todos.
En- elpatioy ilumiAado con me
dernos faroles y focos, Sc ha-
bfan colocado las mesas para los
invitados de honor, socios y a.
migos de la sociedad que por e.
Has pagaron la cantidad fijada.
Frente a la glorieta de la md-
sica, en- la pared del teatro del
Circulo, Sc puso una bandera
La gaceta., 1939-05-22

Picnic
Una de las logias que sirven
a la comunidai, al pals y a sus
miembros, la que lleva ell agra
dable nombre de Caballeros Lea
les de America, tienen anuncia-
do para ell venidero domingo su
gran Picnic.
Els un Picnic que llevara fon-
dos muy neceSarios a la tesore-
ria de la LOgia.
Los Leales socorren a sus
miembros en- desgracia y 10 ha-
cen de una manera efectiva. AL
hermano necesitado Sc lie tienden
los brazos y Sc lie ayuda.
La tesoreria no sc cierra nun-
ca para los Leales atacados o a.
batidos por ell infortunio.
La colonia latina sabe de IA
obra de estos caballeros del bien
Y con ellos coooperara Ell domin-
go.
Exito. Salud!
La gaceta., 1939-05-22
Ell mitiR de NeW York

Hoy Sc verificara en- la Maii-
son Square Garden, New York,
ell mitin organizado en- pro de los
leales espanoles que en- Francia
buScaron refugio.
Hablaran, segGn la comUnica-
ci6n que Sc nos envia, los compa
1eroS DR.. Juan Negrin, expri-
mer miniStro; Don Julio Alva-
rez del Vayo, exministro de Es-
tado; Ralph Bates, ell literato in
giles, y Herman F. Reissing V
Daniel Alfonso.
Esperase que asistan no me-
nos de $4,000 antifascistas, lie
nando por complete la Garden.
La gaceta., 1939-05-22
COmite Femenino

Dos cartas muy importantes,
recibidas de los ninos espanoles
refugiados en- Tampa, Sc leeran
en- la session que esta noche cele-
brara ell Comite Femenino.
Las companeras haran bien a.
sistiendo a la junta y escuchan-
do la lectura de estas carta, elo-
cuentes y conmovedoras.
AL mismo tempo podran escu
char ell discurso del ministro Ne
grin, que Sc trasmitira por ia
Radio desde New York.
Una junta muy iHteresante IL
Qre preparan las buenas amigos
para esta noche,
Elias Sc proponen ayudar tam
bien, como saben hacerlo, a la
function homemade y beneficio 9
los valientes milicianos Frank
Vazquez, a quien en- Espaha Ia
maban Garibaldi, Y ell modesto
Felipe Rojas.
Victoria Kent, la ilustre abo-
gada, con la cual Sc cartea ell Co
mite, ha enviado una comunica-
ci6n scrsando recibo de la ropa
que para los refugiadoS Sc lie
mandara.
Las cmpaneras pasarah no
raS gratisimas, en- sus modos de
humanidad, asistendo a la session
de hoy.
La gaceta., 1939-05-22


Guiana haaha cen bembillss cid:
tricas.
A la medianoche Sc bailaba
con dificultad en- Ell patio y 10
mismo sucedia en- la gran sa(a
del piSo alto, tai era el numero
lie parejas reunidas para EXPIRE
ar su simpatia a la socieiad Gu
bana.
El programa sc cumpli6 en-
.odas sus parties y Sc bail6 hasta
la salida del sol.
La Sonora y La Tropical to-
:aron en- ell patio y arriba, en- Ia
sala de Ia juvontud que Sc en-
eanta con las pleas americanas,
Don Francisco, Manuel San
chez Y otro notable c%onjunto.
BESIDE la glorieta de la muSi-
ca en- ell patio, Paluito Garcia,
ell presidente del Circulo, pro
nunci6 un breve discourse de gra
titud "a present6 a los sehores
Rex Farrior, fiscal del Estado;
Cesar Rivero, canciller del Con-
sulado de Cuba; Justo Rodri-
guez. Presidente del Centre AS
turiano; Vicente Guastella, pre-
sidente de la Unione Italiana
Angel de la Riva, en- representa-
ion del Sr. Ramon Fernandez
Rey. Presidente del Centre Es-
panol, que Sc habia retirado
POGO antes; Victoriano Mantei-
90. director de La Gaceta, y Pc
dro Ramirez Moya, director de
Gel International, todos los cua
les hablaron encomiant. Ia be-
lleza del patio y la oh . realiza-
da.
Todos los oradores, al mismo
tempo, Sc refirieron a la fies-
ia gloriosa del 20 de Mayo, ami
versario de la Repdblica de Gu
ba.
Por la felicidad dc Cuba, de-
pueblo cubano J del Circulo sc
hicieron votos.
Paquito Garcia, ell querido pre-
sidente, cerr6 al acto con pala-
5ras de recuerdo para Jose Mar
j, ell ap6stol cubano, y desta-
cando ell heroismo y Ell martirio
lei pueblo espanol.
Nj un solo momento decayo
ia animation. RENO ell mas COM
pleto orden.
Citar nombres, en- una fiesta
como la de aver, equivale a in
currir en- penosas omisiones.
ST nos place hscer constar
q. ell acto sirvi6 para estrechar
aun mas los lazos de amiStad
q. unen a americanos, espoles,
cubanos e italianos.
Ell alcalde R. E. L. Chancey
no pudo asistir por hallarse in
La gaceta., 1939-05-22
LA GACEIA

dispuesto, psro Sc hizo rsprsssiis
tar en- la fiesta.
Reciban el presidente de-
.Circulo, la directiva y las seccio-
mes todas nuestra felicitaci6n
por la grandiosa fiesta.
Ybor City prede sentirse sa-
tisfecho del precioso patio del
Circulo, otra joya agregada por
la colonia latina al progreso
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-05-22
La obra de la Retaguardia de Tampa

Sc cobrara la entrada, con Jos
precios de $1.00, 75c, SOC y 25c,
porque Ell dinero Sc mandara IN
tegro a los refugiados.
Patrocinan ell acto el Bur6 Ne
dico Y ell North American Com
mittee.
La gaceta., 1939-05-22

+ tttcIJuctOH6S
Muchas felicitaciones ha reel
Dido la directiva de la Sociedad
Centre Espanol como represen-
tante del crerpo social, por ell a
cuerdc del pasado viernes.
Fue quitado del r%eglamento,
como saben nuestros l%ectores, IN
artfculo ue-concedia privilegios
especiales a los c6nsules.... y los
cGnsules fascistas no podran u
tilizarlo.
iTodavia nos encanta recor-
dar ell momento cuando los bra
EOS Sc pusieron en- alto y cerra-
rem la puerta a los adlateres de
Francisquin!
La gaceta., 1939-05-22
La Semana dc Ybor City

= @tsffNfH"
Esta es la semana que ell CO.
mercio de Ybor City aprovecha-
ra para estrechar sus lazos de
amistad con ell pueblo latino y
particularmente con los obreros
de las fabricas.
Durante tres dias, ell jueves,
viernes y sabado, Sc ofreceran
grandes y extraordinarias opor
tunidades a todos los vecinos
de Ybor, West Tampa y otras
Secciones.
Oportunidades para comprar
a precios m6dicos, especialmen-
te rebajados, mercancian de in
negable calidad Y merito.
Cada tienda pondra uno o mas
}rticulos por debajo de su costo
normal, en- prueba de estima-
ZION.
Tres dias que la colonia lati-
ma no debe olvidar, Ell jueves
viernes Y sabado.
La gaceta., 1939-05-22
Bale de las Flores

Bale de las Flores
CCmandada por ell amable Jo-
Sc Hevia, la Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre Asturiano prepare
para ell sabado SUI bale de las
Flores.
lCrarto y lltimo de los tradi-
cionales bales con los cuales las
sociedades latinas, todOs los a.
mes, entretienen a sus miembros.
Sabemos que las dos salas, la
del Bar y la del piso alto, Sc de-
coraran con sencillez y ibuen
gusto.
La gaceta., 1939-05-22
6 BELLTSIMAS PLEAS -
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEApt

Plata para la mesa. .... LC que las mt.
Jeres %quiereh y desean. Plata para IL me
sa, ell ideal, cubiertoS hechos por la famo'
ga VIM. A. ROGERS SuVERWARE
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestra3 !%ect9ras.
La Gacsta, por medic de IL cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, f%abricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Roger, hace possible la
pdquisici6n de estos cub!ertvs a sps hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
Otras sehoras y sehoritas tiehen.
CALIDAD - OURACloN DE PoR VIDA
Es due, %creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa tan bajo p%reciO. La
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27
Closes His LNbOrnfOrl
To Dictator Scientists

Prof. Percy w. Bridgman, emf
nent Harvard physicist, announced
that in the future no citizen of a
totalitarian state is welcome in his
famous laboratory at Cambridge,
Mass. Prof. Bridgman announced
his decision in Science" official
publication Of the American Assoc
citation for the Advancement Of
Science. In his article, entitled
Manifesto by a Physicist" DR.
Brldgman made it clear that his
stand was purely personal one and
had nothing to do with the policysof
his university. He not only has
closed the doors of his laboratory
to citizens of dictator nations. but
will refuse to discuss any Of his ex.
periments with any Of those citf-
zens.
"Aacitizen Of such aestate." Prof.
Bridgman writes, may becompelled
to engage in any activity whatso-
ever to advancethe purposes of that
state. The purposes Of totalitarian
states have shown themselves to be
lrreconcilably in conflict with the
purposes of free statoa."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27
Cough
Mistaken in Adults

gree) or signs recognizable by the
stethoscope on the chest, which
steadily increases in severity for
two weeks in spite of treatment, and
which occurs chiefly at night, is al
ways suspicious. A blood count is
great help in diagnosis up to the
period of convalescence.
Treating Adult
In treatment for the adult case,
the cough should be stringently con-
trolled by sedatives. Nutrition must
be maintained as the vomiting may
cause weakness and considerable
loss Of weight. The vomiting is not
accompanied by nausea; it is simply
a reflex gagging due to the ropy
mucus in the throat, and after
every vomiting more food should be
forced. The best drug is still prob
ably antipyrine, which in adults as
sumes the role of a specific. But the
most important thing is to prevent
the adult whooping cough patient
from spreading the disease to others.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27
JAS: |. PEED|N, e,
D|ES0F PNEUMONIA
Lived Here Twenty Years;
Funeral Tuesday at North
Henderson

James Lester Peedin, 20, of this
cjtv. died at Maria Parham hos
pital here at 2:20 a. m. today after
an illness of nine days with pneu-
monia. He was Il native of Johns
ton county, where he was born Sep
TENDER 10, 1909, but had lived in
Henderson more than twenty years,
or since 1913
Funeral services will be held from
the Pentecostal Holiness church at
North Henderson Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, and interment will
follow in Rock Spring cemetery at
South Henderson.
Mr.. Peedin is survived by his Wild
oW, Mrs. Helen Peedn, and one
small daughter, Ruth Mae Peedin,
8; and two brothers, Clarence and
Chester Peedin, all Of Henderson;
also his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Peedin, of Johnston county
Mr.. Peedin was a resident of the
North Henderson community, and a
textile worker. He was we'll known
to host of friends there and else
where in the community.
Pallbearers were announced as
follows: Ambrose Pendergrass, Os-
car Carps, Raymond Adams, Elmer
Hughes, Bill Frazier, and Worley
Hughes.
Floral bearers will include: Misses
Adele Osten, Margaret Osten, Lu-
ellie Capps, Cora Falkner, Gladys
Cobbs, and Margaret Stallings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27
MISS ROBE:RSONI IS
DEAD At AGE OF 50
Funeral at Residence, With
lnterment In Family
Cemetery

Miss Dollie Robertson, a native of
this county, where she was born
March II, 1879, died Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. She would have
been 60 years old had she lived two
weeks more.
Miss Robertson had been in failing
health nearly a year and had been
confined to her bed for the past two
weeks. She suffered with a COM
plicatiOn of diseases.
The deceased had been a member
of the Methodist church most of her
life. Funeral services, held at 3
o'clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence, were in charge of Ensign
Luther Morton, of The Salvation
Army corps here. Interment followed
in the Robertson cemetery in the
county. Pallbearers selected were
among friends attending the service
Surviving are two sisters, Misses
Mamie and Nellie Robertson, both of
Henderson. Her parents, the late
DWigs Robertson and Martha Rober-
son, have been dead some 16 to 18
years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27

at Frank Marston's store. Chief
Langston showed the shoes to Mar
ston, who said he thought they were
Crews. The police went to Crews,
abode, found him barefooted, asked
him where his shoes were, and he
said they had been stolen. Chief
Langston told him he thought he had
found his shoes, and carried the
Negro to police station, where, after
questioning, the Negro admitted he
had entered the home.
Crews will be given a hearing in
city court Thursday morning, Chief
Langston said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27

go on unrecognized. The cases are
called la grippe or bronchitis and
drag along until somebody hears the
patient give whoop and that re-
veals the diagnosis.
The lack of recognition comes up
very naturally. The doctor sees the
patient only once perhaps and finds
a cough and a temperature. It isn't
natural to think of whooping cough
in strapping husky Of Is. And the
"cold" drags along. Nobody thinks
to tell the doctor about the vomiting
or the whooping, and the condition
may become rather serious, to say
nothing Of the spread Of the disease
from these wandering, unrecognized
carriers.
Case of Inferno
To show how real this situation
may be, I know Of an inferno in a
hospital, a grown man of 80, who
came down with cough. He was
surrounded by doctors and nurses,
but nobody realized what was
the matter with him until he visited
a friends house where he fell into
a paroxysm Of coughing, strangled,
gagged and threw up. Then the old
grandmother of the household ex-
claimed, "Heaven bless US! the lads
got whooping cough"
know of another case in a young
lady of Is whose mother insisted she
had whooping cough but two doctors
stoutly maintained she did not. A
blood count showed the doctors were
wrong and the mother right.
The disease may run it's course
without the typical whoop ever
being heard. So a cough not accom-
panied by fever (of any high de-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27
NEGRO IS HELDON
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Albert Crews Admits Enter
ing w. L. Scoggin Home
Early Sunday Morning

Albert Crews, Negro, is being held
in Jail without privilege of bail, and
is charged with breaking and en-
tering the home of w. L. Scoggins on
Andrews avenue early Sunday morn
ing.
Crews was taken into custody yes
terday afternoon by Chief of Police
j. H! Langston and Police Sergeant
W. M. Reid.
Chief Langston said a pair of
shoes gave the clue that led to the
arrest.
The police officer stated that Mrs.
Scoggins heard someone in her bed
room, but gave no alarm, thinking it
one of her sons just passing through
The intruder touched her foot, then
she screamed and the intruder fled.
leaving his shoes on the back porch.
Crews had worked for Mrs. Scog-
gins at one time, and was employed