davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

An inventor has developed gad-
get which is a combination brief case
and camp tool What, no toothbrush?
Another item that leaves us vir-
tually Indifferent is the announce
ment that the market price of rattle
snake venom is now $25 an ounce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

barked it. "And the scouts didni
get them, didn't comet Escobar's
men-my lord, where's Mr.. Bra
zee ?"
Jerry, what's the matter? What
is it?"
"Escobar's men raided at the
Hump! I saw them. I was there
They had Is men and they took off
more than hundred head. Rounded
up stock for more than two hours.
right under my eyes. I was hidden
behind a rock. I saw them and"
"Jerry! But where"
Rogers and his men never
showed upw
Haven't you seen them, son?
Anywhere?"
mo, Mrs. Brazee. Escobars
gang went unmolested, tell you.
I didn't dare show myself or even
leave until they had gotten safely
away. Then I rushed back here as
fast as I could"
"Good hoppin' heads" old Jasper
put in, expectorating noisily.
"What happened to Rogers? And
how come you out there by yore-
se'f?"
Jerry looked confusedly at Mrs.
Brazee then. And half sullen. ~
had to CO." said he. II mean,
wanted to. They-they didn't in
clude me in the-the bunch Of
scouts. But I heard them talking
last night. So I just went on out
there without going to bed, by N.Y.
self. figured I'd join Rogers out
fit anyway. But he neve-: showed
upw
Sally Braces face was drawn,
and she looked quite pale. She
turned to face her husbands faith
full employe, Jasper.
The old man tried in his crude
way to take charge.
IT, uh-ahem-well, where ats
George, Sally?" he demanded.
IT don't know. He said he might
ride off to see about the men on
the mesa work again. expect it'll
! be after dark before he's back"
"Well, it don't seem like moth
ing's to be done anyway, if Esco-
bars men got a head start and"
"But Jas, and Jerry, this is not
the only bad n-n-news" Sally Bra
zee's voice was about to break.
"Lorena-she's been missing al
day" -,
/ Jerry Dale's handsome mouth
popped open.
ITO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX

"LORENA! Lorena. child,
it's time to be stirring"
Sally Brazee called through Lo-
rena's closed door. When she got
no answer she turned the knob and
went in. II declare, she's already
up"
She didn't think anything Of It
at the moment. She just went back
into the kitchen and told one of
the Mexican girls to call Senorita
Lorena to breakfast. Sally herself
hadn't eaten, and the two could
have their meal together.
But the girl couldn't find Lorena,
and nobody had seen her. Mrs.
Brazee went back to her niece's
room. The bed was tumbled. There
lay Lorena's pajamas-powdery
blue, fragile bits Of silk with a
golden trim. And then she saw a
sheet of writing paper pinned
prominently on chair. II declared"
said Sally Brazee, taking the note.
. "Aunt Sally:
IT won't be here for break
fast. Have ridden off for a few
hours, up the canyon a ways.
7 have a bite to eat with me,
and a boob to read. Don't
worry about me. Be back
soon. LORENA.
"That child" Sally said, and took
the note in to show it to George
Brazee. "She's got more get-up-
and-go than most Of 'en, let me
tell you. These are fine mornings
to go out and rest and just watch
the lovely scenery. I guess she's
really enjoying her vacation some
in spite Of the trouble"
"She oughtn't to ride out far
alone" George said.
ooh, Of course she isl-t far
Hardly out of ear shot, likely
There'll be no danger around here
any time, and wouldn't be sur
prised if Escobar is scared off fo1
good after his Wednesday night
raid failed. He lost men, remem-
ber."
'That may just infuriate him.
George suggested.
IT hate to think Of men being
killed." Sally shook her head sadly
"Even their men. worry about the
boys that rode off today, George
I'm so glad you aren't with them
don't know what I'd do if any.
thing happened to you."
"Prob'ly marry some young
squirt in two weeks after you
buried me-" he teased. s
George Brazee-I declared" she
left him laughing at her, his fine
white head shaking a little at his
own joke. He was busy a. his desk
this morning, Strengthening some
feeding records and brand tallies
that had been neglected in his files
Monday is always a busy day
for everybody on a ranch, ant
Sally quite forgot to worry further
about her niece that morning. Sht
had a great mound Of washing tt
get started through the laundry
with Mexican women to help. Il
she didn't stay near them, they
would boil red clothes with white
pinking all her sheets and pillow
slips and napkins and tablecloths
The house, too, had to be given
thorough scrubbing to clean out re-
mains of Saturday nights dance
Things had just been left as they
were through Sunday, the day O.
rest. And on Mondays, too, she usu
ally supervised the thorough clean
ing Of the cowboys bunkhouse
working little black Midnight unit
he wished he might run away
Sally Brazee could be a veritabl'
tornado of righteous energy.
In addition she held to the &C
cepted ranch dictum that every
person must stand on his own feet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMUNT LEAGUE
Charlotte 8, Richmond 6.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 11-8, st. Louis 0-2.
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 0.
Detroit 5, Washington 2.
Chicago 9, Boston 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
FRANKLINTON IS FOE
or ROCKETS SUNDAY

The Rockets and Franklinton CCC
camp will meet Sunday afternoon at
| o'clock at South Henderson in Pine
Park. A good game is promised.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGIJE

(All double-headers)
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
AMERICAN TEACuE

New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
House Member Asks
Probe Of Mose|ey
Pay Status
Roosevelt and Woodrino
Petitioned to Act on
Retired Officers Views

President Roosevelt and Secretary
OF War Woodring have been asked
by Representative Coffee, Democrat,
of Washington to make an investi-
CATION in order to determine whether
Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Moseley
U. S. A., retired, should be deprived
of his retirement pay because of
statements he made before the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities this week.
Representative Coffee said he re-
ferred, among other things, to Gen.
Moseley's statement that the Presi-
dent should use the Army to prevent
an imminent revolution"
The Representative also took the
general to task for remarks which
he said reflected on Mr.. Roosevelt.
Meanwhile, the committees de-
cision to strike from the record some
of the remarks made by Gen. Nose
ley was denounced by George E
Sullivan, the retired generals coun-
sci here. He wrote the committee
Your committee has no desire to
identify and expose the real forces
behind Communism, but rather to
subject real American patriots who
are trying to identify and expose
such forces to an inquisition on
suggesting that they are the real
enemies of America"
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Judge Gassaway's Claim
Denied by Court Aide

Mrs. George E. Pariseau OF Be.
thesda, member of the Montgom-
cry County Md Juvenile Court
Committee, today denied in a letter
to Judge John H. Gassaway of the
Juvenile Court that the committee
had ever been consulted on the ap-
pointment of Mrs Madeline O.
Fennell as probation officer for the
county.
Replying to the recent statement
OF Judge GaSsaway that he had con-
suited with the committee. Mrs.
Pariseau said that if the commit
tee had ever been consulted at
meeting, she had not been invited
to 1t nor had any other member Of
the committee, to her knowledge.
At meeting last month, Mrs.
Pariseau said, Judge Gassaway in
dicated he intended to replace Mrs.
Sadie Wisner, probation officer for
the last eight years. with Mrs Fem
nell, at the insistence of James
H. Pugh, former States attorney
and manager of Gov. O'Conors 8
campaign. and that the committee
went to the Board of Commissioners
to ask that an assistant probation
officer be provided in next years
budget.
I'VE all voiced disapproval of the
contemplated action" wrote Mrs.
Pariseau
Mrs. Fennell assumed her duties
Thursday. Mrs. Wisner will remain
In the Office until her annual re.
port is completed.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Southerners Pay Tribute
To Jefferson Davis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 3.-Southerners
paid tribute today to the Civil War
leader of the South-Jefferson Davis.
1t was the birthday anniversary
Of the soldier statesman and only
President of the Southern Confed-
eracy.
Observed as a public holiday in
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, South Caro-
lima, Texas and Virginia, the day
was marked by closing Of banks and
varied memorial services.
In contrast, it was not a public
holiday in Mr.. Davis native State
Kentucky-where he was born June
3, 1908.
But the Confederate leader lived
in Kentucky only = few years, and
it was from Mississippi that he went
to the United States Senate as q
champion Of Southern rights.
His declining years were spent at
Beauvoir on the Mississippi Gulf
Coast. He died In New Orleans De-
cember s, 1889, while on . business
trip.
First buried there. his body was
removed to Richmond. his Confed-
crate capital, In 1893.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Farley Seeks 10 Avert
Construction Strike

Representatives of Washington
union building laborers and a COM
mittee of contractors were conferring
today in an effort to avert a sched-
uled tieup on Monday of 1900 union
members.
The conference was being held at
the hall of the International Hod-
carriers. Building and Common La
borers' Union, Local "a, at SIS New
Jersey avenue NV.
The conference was arranged by
Howard T. Colvin, mediator of the
United States Cancellation Service,
who intervened in an attempt to
avert strike which would tie up
virtually all major construction work
here, public and private
Laborers are asking 10 cents an
hour increase for common labor and
IS cents an hour increase for semi
skilled labor from the present rate
for both groups of 70 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
German-Yugos|av
Trade Pact Talks
Reported Planned
Prince Paul Discussing
( Economic Relotions
In Berlin Visit
By WALLACE r. DEUEL..

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent
BERLIN, June 3.-Negotiations
for a far-reaching, new economic
treaty between Germany and Yugo-
slavia probably will be opened with
in few weeks, it was said in we'll
informed quarters here today.
Prince Paul, Yugoslav regent, has
already discussed economic relations
between the two countries at some
length since he arrived in Berlin on
Thursday, it is understood, especi-
ally with Field Marshal Hermann
Goering head of the four-year plan.
If and when sufficient progress has
been made in the preliminary talks,
a delegation of German experts will
probably 60 to Belgrade for final
discussions.
Balkan Ties Examined.
In conversations with leading
Nazis here, Prince Paul also is going
into the question of Yugoslavia S
political and economic relations with
the other countries of Southeastern
Europe and the Balkans, it is re-
ported. 1t is Germany's view that
Belgrade must dissociate itself from
Rumania, Greece and Turkey on
the ground that those countries have
now aligned themselves with the
Reich's enemies.
Important, discussions are also
under way here regarding the
situation in Germany's protectorate
OF Bohemia -Moravia. Protector
Baron Constantin Won Neurath. in
Berlin, has had long talks with
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler and
other important figures in the re-
gime. The economic "co-ordination
OF the protectorate is understood to
be one of the subjects under con-
sideration. There are also rumors
OF serious political difficulties and
military activities in Prague, which
have been encouraged by an order
just issued forbidding civil planes to
fly over the protectorate. 1t is i'm
possible. however, either to con-
firm or disprove these rumors.
Paper States Position.
1T is clear" says the Berlin Boer-
sen-Zeitung today. for example,
that even a passive toleration' by
the Baltic states of a guarantee
by the "encirclement powers would
be considered by Germany to be a
compromising of the neutrality of
those states and the taking up of
a position in favor of its (tne
Reich's) enemies"
Propaganda Minister Joseph Goeb-
bells meanwhile returns in an article
in the Voelkischer Beobachter today
contention he has made and en-
phasized on several occasions lately
the contention that the present
alignment Of powers in Europe is
based on a struggle for property
and that they are engaged in what
amounts to a sort of international
class war.
(copyright. 1889, By chicaso Daily News,
Inc)
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Howard University
R. 0. T.C. Unit Holds
Competitive Drill
Medals Are Awarded at
Ceremonies; Cudet Major
EueII Given Insignia

The Howard University r. o. r. g.
unit yesterday held Its annual COM
petitive drill and award Of medals
at ceremonies in the university
stadium.
For excellence In scholarship,
leadership and military attainments,
Cadet Mai. John H. Euell received
a set Of officers insignia donated by
the officers of his command and
presented by Col. West A. Hamilton,
member Of the Board Of Education.
AS the highest ranking student
among the juniors, Cadet Sergt.
Wendell M. Lucas received a medal
from Dean Charles T. Thompson Of
the university. Dean Thompson also
presented medal to Cadet 1t.
Denette A. Harrod as commander
of the best drilled platoon and the
Maj. Gen. Hanson B. Ely Trophy to
Company B, the winning company,
commanded by Joseph P. Martin.
Judges were First Its. Sidney G.
Wooten and John w. Brady of the
34th Infantry.
Maj. Harry M. Gwynn Of the
United States Army presented
medal to Cadet Sergt. William p.
English as the non commissioned
officer commanding the best drilled
squad and Cadet Capt. Martin re-
cejved a medal from Dean Charles
Wesley for the best saber drill.
Charles Walden was given the
medal for the best drilled first basic
student by F. D. Wilkinson, the
registrar. Warren Williams re.
| ceived Tyre for three years serv-
ice in the band Sergt. Elmer Jones
got the medal for the best drilled
student of the second or third
year.
! Qualification medals as expert
rif1emen went to Andrew j. RAN
dolph, Howard Sweeney and James
E. Allen; Frederick D. Wilkinson,
George w. Reed. Warren l.. Bomar,
Allen r. Anderson, Andrew D.
| Turner, John E. Moss. Aris T. Allen
and Humphrey C. Patton, sharp
shooters.
Minor III awards to the men
and women members of the rifle
team were made by Prof. Frank
Coleman and Dean Aida Banks,
respectively. They are: Jasper E.
Ross, Samuel Tyree. John H. Hurd,
Joseph w. Dixon, Benjamin H.
Hamilton, James E. Allen, Raymond
Brewster. Louise E. Holley, Fannie
I. Moten, Jewell B. Peacock. Lucille
T. Patterson. Mary E. Jackson,
Cereta E. Perry and Helen J. WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
New Drug May Save Baby
| III With Dread Disease
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June g. Six
Weeks-old Patricia Wieland may
60 down in American medical his
tory as the first person to recover
from the rare and usually fatal
"Ritter's disease" through use of
sulfapyridine, her physician an
nounces.
The physician, a leading derma-
tologist. who declined use Of his
name, said the disease, marked by
excessive skin peeling over the en-
tire body, was 80 to 100 per cent
fatal" and added: Personally,
never have seen a recovery"
He said Patricia, who became Ill
about 10 days ago, and first re-
ceived the drug treatment q week
ago, should be able to return home
from the hospital within two or
three days.
He described the disease as "rath-
er common in England, particular
ly in foundlings' homes" but that
he knew of only four cases in this
vicinity in recent years.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Howes Sees U. :. AirmaiI
As National Defense Aid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 3.-Wil-
liam w. Howes. First Assistant Post
master General. sees the air mail as
help to national defense.
He said here last night:
Because the commercial air lines
are carrying mail, they have been
able to increase business and as a
result are employing about 1900 OF
the best pilots and co-pilots in the
country. All these men are men,
bers of the Reserve Corps and are
available to the country for national
defense"
Mr.. Howes spoke to the Indiana
chapter of the National Association
of Postmasters.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Coost Boxer Is Killed
By Solar PIexus Blow
D the Associated Press,

- HfS NS00olNteu FreS8.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, June s.
Lou Gomez. 20, Los Angeles middle
weight boxer, died from effects of
q blow to the solar plexus, Deputy
Coroner A. E. Gallagher reported.
Gomez WAS dropped in a pre-
Asninary bout by Hut Thompson,
Los Angeles Negro, last night. Fire
men worked 40 minutes with an in
hA3ator, but were unable to revive
him.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
President Ordered
To Remain in Study
BY the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt's temperature
had returned to normal today, but
his physician ordered him to re-
main In his study IS precaution
against heavy schedule Of activity
during next weeks visit of Britain's
King and Queen.
The President, who has been suf-
fering from q recurrence Of q sinus
infection, got up today and tackled
an accumulation Of paper work."
He received no callers and because
of threatening weather decided to
forego q cruise Of the Potomac
River.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Weekly Outlook.

weekly OUTLOOK.
Weekly weather outlook for the period
North and Middle Atlantic States
Showers at beginning Of week in New Eng
land; showers Wednesday and Thursday
and again at end of week. Warmer We'd
nesday; slightly cooler Thursday and Fri
day: warmer Saturday.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Showers
Tuesday and and wednssday IN and again toward
Wednesday and Thursday: warmer Friday
siehtly cooler at end of week
The disturbance that was over Western
Minnesota Friday morning is advancing
northeastward over Western Ontario.
Sioux Lookout. 1858 inches. with a trough
extending southwark to the Texas coast
wave disturbance. of slight intensity is
other disturbance IL central over the
Plateau. Boise. Idaho. 2a.6s inches. A
high pressure area is moving slowly east
ward over the North Atlantic States and
Quebec, Father Point. Quebec, and Nan
tucket. Mass 5000 inches. Pressure is
relatively hgh over and south Of Bermuda
St Georses 3O14 inches. Another high
Plains States, valentine. ,Nebr., 30.2s
inches. During the last "a hours showers
and thunderstorms~ have occurred in the
Ohio and Mississippi Valleys. the lower
Missouri Valley. the Middle Atlantic. and
South Atlantic States and portions Of the
Lake region and the Gulf States. Tenn
peratures have fallen in the Plains States
risen over the Plateau.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
cloudy At Harpers Ferry today. Potomac
River muddy at Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
1920 ItuIion Aviutors
In Spoin Called Home
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 3.-Premier Musso-
lini today ordered / ,23O Italian avia-
tors In Spanish territory to return
home by June 16.
Fascist spokesmen said recall Of
these airmen from both the Span
ish mainland and the Island OF
Mallorca disproved reports Italy
intended to keep an air base in the
Balearic Islands in return for aid
ing Generalissimo Francisco Franco
in the civil war.
Approximately 10000 italian troops
left Spain this week from Cadiz.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Cast to Meet in BoIIston

The Birth of the Flag Association
announced today that the first as
sembly of members of the cast of
the spectacle to be given in July
will be held in Ballston Stadium at
7 O'Clock tonight. In case of rain
the assembly will be held tomorrow
night at the same hour.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Missing Mons Father
Seeks Aid of F. B. |.
BY the Associated Press.

ERIE. Pa, June 3.-William F.
Budd of Erie today asked the aid of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
In hunt for his son, Harry L. Budd
%, whose car was found abandoned
in Fredericksburg, Va.
Mr.. Budd said his son had been
vacationing in Florida and left
Miami on May for Erie with DOS
sibly as much as 5000 in his pos
session.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Rejected Suitor Kills
Girl as She Phones Police
D. the Aysoeia ted Press,

- the Associated Press
PORTLAND, Greg, June "A
ballet from a rifle in the hands
Of rejected suitor killed Ora c.
Wilson, 30-year-old Portland book
keeper yesterday as she stood in
q telephone booth calling police for
help.
Oscar Hodney, 33-year-old unem-
ployed truck driver, who Detective
Capt. John j. Keegan said shot
Miss Wilson, later killed himself
at nearby Carver, Greg, after being
cofnered by police.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Weather Report
Furnished by the

District Of Coumba-Shovers slightly tonight
shifting
Maryland and Vrgna-Showers, tonight
tomorrow partly cloudy oc
West Virgnia-Showe
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Series Complete

All 10 Of the symphonies and
symphonic compositions fea-
tured in The Evening Stars
music appreciation campaign
now are available at the special
booth In the lobby of The Star
Building. The booth is open
each weekday from 8 am. to
8 pm, but is closed on Sum-
days.
Evening star., 1939-06-03

Record fer Last "a Asurs.
Hrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest 20. noon today. Year ago, 73
Lowest, 81, G:30 am. TODAY. Year
ago, 49,
Record Tenperatures This Year.
Highest 95. on May 81
Lowest, II, on February %.
Humidity for Last Fl Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. % per cent. At 7:3O pm. yes
terday.
Lowest, o5 per cent. at l1:3O pm. yes
terday.
RTeeipitatisn.
Monthly precipitation In inches in ths
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

House and Senate In recess.
House Ways and Means Commit.
tee resumes tax bearings, 10 an
Evening star., 1939-06-03

Reported dictaphone conversation:
Mr.. Derrick-Does Mr.. Burroughs
give you any?
Mr.. Barbour John Barbour is
counsel for the Maryland Virginia
Milk Producers Association)-Who
is Miss Castleman?
the committee.
Evening star., 1939-06-03

Potomac River clear and Shenandoah n
cloudy At Harpers Ferry today Potomac
River muddy at Great Falls today
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-13
633 DEAD

Death violent FORM horrible toll Of human life over
Fourthoday period total of 633 humans who normally
forward many sacrificed
This heavy of life has be looked part OF
holiday Some of the accidents Of unavoidable
would have been avoided if
observed the precautions and safe practices
for 277 of the dead Holiday reckless
ness may be credited with the bulk Of these deaths.
Mracuosly, Columbus escaped from having single fatality
during period This due both to luck and the fact that
drivers becoming traffic conscious here.
clear The heavy sacrifice Of human life to
make holiday The loss will be down when
thoroughly public demands that the highways be made
safe everyone effort made eliminate the
reckless and irresponsible type of driver.
great stride Fourth made when
ouawed rigdy controlled but menace
has 5 a direct challenge.-O. S. Journal
City of Columbus there no fatalities in this coun
y of people killed than in the
Villages of Stockport Chesterhnany than in Malta
township coming that people refrain from
ing the highways holidays because of the danger Our roads
improved looking the safety of motorists and they would
sane travelled but they often used speed
with drunken drivers the wheel But
of it that the innocenhose who would use the
should often the victims of the careless
nj other