davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
DR.. Mcdonald
Slated For
Post At UNC
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May 31.-For numerous
reasons thousands OF eyes Will be
turned toward Greensboro and next
Mondays meeting of the University
of North Carolina trustees for their
regular annual session; and among
these reasons is the belief in many
quarters that out of the meeting will
come the answer to the future OF DR..
Ralph w. Mcdonald, the fellow who
all but threw the State machine COM
pletely out of gear in 1886.
It will, at least, give an answer TO
the question whether the doctor IS
to be appointed to the head OF de-
partment (probably a new one) at
the State University. Reports that
he would be so appointed were IN
circulation as far back as the middle
of the General Assembly session.
In a definite and positive state
ment about that time, DR.. Mcdonald
removed himself completely from
the picture as a possible appointee
to any political post; but he left the
door wide open for employment by
the State in the capacity of profess
Sor.
In fact, he said flatly: Frankly, |
hope to get back into teaching, a post
as far away from politics as can be
imagined"
Since that time there have been
all sorts of reports and rumors about
his plans; but DR.. Mcdonald has dis
closed none of them for publication.
It has been bruited about that he
was offered a $4,000 year post by
a national organization; that he had
q proposition to teach at the Western
North Carolina Teachers College;
that he was offered and declined to
become boss of the beer industry in
North Carolina. None was confirmed
or denied by the former Winston
Salem legislator.
There is no doubt that his appoint
ment to the U. NJ c. post would be
quite logical and would square with
all the known factors in the equation
At Mondays meeting the faculty
list will be submitted to the trus-
fees. This list contains the additions
Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Naziis Greet
Forces Who
Aided Spain
German Troops Given
Triumphal Welcome
at Hamburg; Ciano
Reveals Italy's Part in
Francois Civil War
Just Ended

Hamburg, Germany, May 81
(AP)-Several thousand German
soldiers who. fought for General
Franco in Spain came home today
to a stirring Nazi welcome at this
German gateway to the world"
AS five strength through joy
ships bore them slowly up the Elbe
after several hours of delay by fog,
the soldiers of the Condor legion
were saluted by Field Marshal Her
mann Goering on behalf of Reich
fuehrer Hitler. Goering stood on
the bridge Of the yacht Hamburg,
beaming expansively, and obviously
proud Of the men of his air force
who are being hailed by the press
as Francois mightiest arm Gin the
defense of Europe against bolshe-
vism.''
Six torpedo boats led the sea pa
rade into Hamburg harbor The
Homecoming troops in gray green
uniforms were lined up in precise
military formations on the decks.
Most of the men were of the SIR
force, which the German public was
just learning had been used to ferry
at least $4,000 Moors into Spain
from Africa in the first days of the
civil war, which ended two months
ago. Others were technicians and
instructors
There still was no official an
nouncement of the strength Of the
German forces which started going
to Spain in July, 1886, the month
the war started, but Hitler's news
paper said the legion was kept at a
strength Of 5000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Congress To Advise FDR
Monday On Adjournment
Former Broker Is
Under Indictment

New York, May 31.-(AP)-
Stephen Payne, former partner of
Payne, Weber & Company, one
of the biggest brokerage houses
in the country, was indicted by
a grand jury today on II counts
of mail fraud and one of con-
Spiracy.
Payne, who was in charge of
the concerns Boston office, was
suspended April l from the New
York Stock Exchange for three
years in connection with investi-
CATION of investment trust which
preceded the inquiry conducted
by the Federal grand jury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Wants Market
Allotment On
Farm Basis
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.

Raleigh May 31.-Dr. Clarence
Poe, eminent Tar Heel agriculturallst
and publisher, knows a. good thlngg
when he sees it and is quite good
hand at figuring, his recent call for
amendment to the Bailey farm mar
ketlng bill proves.
The bill, as introduced by JOSIAH
William, would appropriate from the
Federal treasury $5,O00,0OO annual
~ to be "apportioned by the secre-
lary Of agriculture among the sew
eral states on the basis OF popula-
ton"
Hold on, said DR.. Poe, in effect
i not in so many words, "lets make
mat apportionment on a basis OF
Iarm population"
Which ought t. be perfectly okay
with North Carolinians, because un-
oer the population plan proposed Dy
roc this State would receive $262,OO
cach year, more than twice the Sl29,-
0oO per annum it would get under
9enate bill 2212, as introduced by
Bailey.
There isn't any indication yet what
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Leaders Tentatively
Advise President of
July Is Date; Roose-
Welt Anxious to Leave
for Pacific Coast Trip
and Fair There

Washington, May 31-(AP)-
Congressional leaders told Presi-
dent Roosevelt today they would
give him a definite prediction next
Monday on the date Congress might
b. expected to adjourn. Tenta-
lively, they spoke of July Is.
The President has been with
holding a decision on whether to
start transcontinental trip June
Is until adjournment prospects
have been determined. This morn
ing Mr.. Roosevelt conferred with
Vlce-President Garner, Speaker
Bankhead and the Senate and House
majority leaders, Senator Barkley,
Democrat, Kentucky, and Repre-
sentative Rayburn, Democrat, Texas.
The President told a press confer
ence yesterday he would go straight
TO San Francisco after viewing the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park in North Carolina and Ten
neSsee
Cotton Conference Called
Meanwhile, the Unxted States ask
cd ten major cotton exporting ma
tons to participate in an interna-
tlonal conference at Washington
September to consider possibility
Of world marketing agreement
Countries to which invitations have
been issued by the State Depart
ment, in behalf of Secretary of Ag-
Nculture Wallace, include: Egypt
france for the French exporting col
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31

Washington, May 81. - (AP) -
Major General George Van Horn
Meseley, retired, testified today he
had repeatedly warned" General
Malin Craig, army chief of staff,
about plot to overthrow the govern
ment.
Moseley told the House committee
on un-American activities that he re-
ceived information Of the plot in So
called Emusic scores" sent to hfm by
James E. Campbell, of Owensboro,
KY, reserve army officer.
The committee had been told pre-
Viously the Emusic scores" contained
information picked up by waiter at
the exclusive Harmonic Club in New
York and transmitted to Dudley p.
Gilbert, New York society figure.
Moseley clashed angrily with the
committee over the method of pre-
senting his testimony. Protesting Re-
preventative Healey's insistence that
he confine his testimony to answer
ing questions by the committee's
counsel, Moseley shouted, 'I'll bring
this before the American people from
coast to coast"
The retired army officer, contend
ing he had been advertised from
coast to coast by the committee in
statements it released last week,
thumped the table repeatedly to en-
phasize his demands for permission
to read his statement already pre-
pared.
'The American people want to
hear this,' he said. Il have a lot of
good evidence. Aren't you interested
in un-American activities?"
When Healey explained that the
committee felt the best way to handle
the injury was by questioning him,
Moseley finally acceded.
The general told the committee he
first heard of the plot from Camp
bell, who used to visit him at his
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
British Sovereigns
Turn Eastward For
Trip To Washington


Victoria, B. c., May 31.-(AP)-
Britain's touring sovereigns-all
Canada at their -about-faced
today for their return trip through
the broad dominion, with Washing
ton, D. c., their major objective
Due in the United States capital
OH the morning Of June 8, the royal
train awaited King George and
Queen Elizabeth at Vancouver sta
ton to pull out at z:30 p. m, Paci-
fic time, on a more northerly route
than the westward trip
King Georges regret is that, al
though he has seen much of Cana
da's vastness, and is going to see
more, he will have to skip the Arc
tic, which he said holds SO much of
Canada'S future
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
CEANO REVEALS ITALY'S
PART In AIDING FRANCO

Milan, Italy, May 31-(AP)-
Foreign Minister Count Ciano said
in an article in the political maga-
zine Girarchia, published here, that
Italy interviewed in the Spanish civ
il war on July rs, 1886, a week after
the outbreak
Ciano declared, however, that
Italy did not intervene until after
another foreign power-he did not
identify it-sent planes to assist
Spanish republican forces earlier on
the same day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31

Urges Use OfAmy7o o FightU. S. Communism,
Hunt Three Lost
On Hatteras Trip

Belhaven, May 81. -(AP)-
Coast guardsmen hunted today
three creWmen of the 6O-fOOt
Belhaven sloop Garry Mears,"
missing since Sunday.
The men, Captain Eddie Keech,
Leslie Edwards and Cecil Roberts,
all of Belhaven, last were seen
when their craft was riding
heavy sea near Cape Hatteras.
Keech is a brother of Captain
Jesse Keech, skipper Of boat
which sank Sunday night off
Englehard with eleven men
aboard. All of them were saved,
however.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31

NOOAlVA Aloo NAA
covered consider
able evidence of
Nazi- -istic, Fascist
ic and Communist
ic propa a 6 anda
throug h out t h e
United States, but
it's n o t e worthy
that it hasn't link
ed the names of
any very promin-
ent in d iv iduals
with racially or re-
ligious intolerant
philosophers in our
national midst.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Hoey Urges
FDR To Back
Market Bill

Raleigh, May 31.-(AP)-Gover-
nor Hoey today telegraphed Presi-
dent Roosevelt asking him to support
a bill introduced by Senator Bailey,
Democrat, North Carolina, to ap-
propriate $5,0OO,OOO for marketing.
"Our farmers are vitality interested, y
wired Hoey. "Hope you may find it
possible to support this appropria-
ton, as I believe it will result in
great benefit to agricultural interests
generally"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
SPECIAL TERM FOR
WIFE KILLER TRIAL

Goldsboro, May 31-(AP)-Judge
C. V. Cowper, presiding in Wayne
County Superior Court, today said
he would ask Governor Hoey to sci
a special term of court to try Ray
mond Worley, charged with murder
in connection with the death of his
wife in April.
A hearing to determine whether
Worley is entitled to bond has beer
set Friday before Judge Cowper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31

attempt to identify Republican Ma
tional Chairman John D. NJ. Hamil-
ton with anti-Semitism fizzled the
minute the G.. O. P. manager was
put on the Dies committees witness
stand. Hamilton not only denied the
suggestion of bigotry on his part, but
he did it mighty convincingly by re-
calling that he was opposed, as a
highly Influential Republican, to the
gubernatorial candidacy of the Rev.
Gerald B. Winrod in last years Re-
publican primaries in Kansas and
he opposed the clergyman-aspirant
as an intolerant. Hamilton also re-
minded the investigators that his
(Cnratir11nd On paon Eiunl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
SCRAMBLE FOR SEATS FOR
KINGS CHURCH SERVICE

Hyde Park, N. Y, May 31-(AP)
So many parishioners and their
friends and relatives want permis-
sion to worship with Kitig George
and Queen Elizabeth at st. James
Episcopal church June II that the
Rev. Frank r. Wilson has had his
telephone service cut off during
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
honthoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy, occasional
showers in the mountains to-
night and in west portion Thurs
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
80 CHILDREN HURT
IN SCHOOL BLAST

Akron, Ohio, May 31.-(AP)-
An explosion blew out wall of
a tWO-stOry frame schOOlhOuse
in suburban BarbertOn today, in
juring between 80 and 40 chill
dren.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Dies Inquiry
Has Proved
Very Little
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, May 31-Congressman
Martin Dies committee on investiga-
ton of un-American activities in this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Gen. . Moseley
armed OF
Enemy Plot
Tells House Probers
of Scheme To Over
throw u. S.. Govern
ment; Insists on Tell
ing All, but Commit.
tee Limits Him to Ans
WerS

Washington, May 31.-(AP)
Major General George Van
Horn Moseley, retired, shouted
to a congressional committee
today that President Roosevelt
ought to use the army to fight
communism in the United
States.
"He ought to free the army
from the restrictions now i'm
posed on it," the former COM
mander of the fourth corps area
and one-time deputy chief of
staff told the House un-Ameri-
can committee.
"The army can make plans to
fight Germany, but it can't do a
damned thing to protect us from
the enemy within our gates"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31

Continued on Page Eight)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14

every page Of the book, and the fin
al working-out of some delicious sit
uations and fascinating intrigues is
full of many surprises.
Theodore Darrell had three
daughters--Lydia. a childless widow,
who locked after her fathers
house in Connecticut; Georgina,
married to Murray Clayton, a very
British business man and living in
London; and Christine living a gay
life in Paris, married to the anus
ing and insincere Visccunt de Byle.
The story opens when Georgina and
Christine receive a cable from Ly-
dia advising them of their fathers
in-health and suggesting that they
come home at once. The two fam
lilies travel to America on the
same boat, and the contrasts, be-
gun there, between the English,
French and American tempera-
ments are amusingly dwelt upon by
Miss Ertz throughout the story.
Arriving in America, the personal
affairs of the Claytons and the de
Byles are Immediately thrown into
a complete confusion by unfore-
seen complications; and It Is only
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
Please Remit =

On December 18th, all payments on the debts
of the last World War and the interest will be due
America and all the debtor nations have been sent
the customary Mote Due" notices by the state de-
partment.
1t would seem that the state department could
save both energy and expense by writing off those
debts for the major part of them owed by
tons which are again involved in a Since
those debts made each of the nations has been
able to raise enough money to build up great war
machine, but every of them with the exception
of Finland has defaulted on their payments and in
only instance, that of Hungary has any effort
been made in recent years to pay anything on &C
count. The sum total of those debts to us is $14
497 34022-a third much as our own total ma
tonal debt great as that is. The individual debts
from Hungarys two million up to the staggering
figures Of
Great Britain - . S. 497 O69 37e.4S
France ~-.------.4 IoooAe'eiS.oo
Italy 2O2415O,44119
Germany ...----.... 259 $40, 431 Is
The other debtor nations Armenia, Belgium
Czechoslovakia, Estonia, Finland Austria Greece,
Hungary. Latvia Lthuana, Poland Rumania, Rus
STA and Jugoslavia. About the whole European mess
indebted to except Holland and the scandin-
This money was gouged out of the pockets of
the American public when we needed 1t ourselves
We not only had to finance Americas part In
war that none of our doings but apparently
had to finance that whole war-and the people whom
we sacrificed for cold bloodedly slapped us in the
face in return just like deadbeats usually do.
And now many of these nations are again in
volved in war-spending more billions FOR war sup
plies and destroying billions of dollars worth OF prop
erty They will involve America again II they can
hut whether or not America is involved the Euro
pean representatives will be at our doors like nun
CRY wolves again seeking funds to carry on or TO
rehabilitate themselves.
Are the American people going to again allow
the Europeans to make saps Of them? They nave
already been taught lesson that should stick-out
will it?-St. Cloud Sentinel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14

Order for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration, Limiting Time to
File Claims and for Hearing There
ON.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. IL ,G90
In Re Estate of Tillie Hummer,
Decedent.
Walter Hummer having filed
herein a petition for general adj
ministration stating that said de-
cedent died inteState and praying
that Walter Hummer be appointed
administrator;
IT is ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, jan
uary 5th, 1910, at 9 o'clock A. M.
before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in
that the time within which credit
ors of said decedent may file their
claims be limited to four months
from the date hereof, and that the
claims so filed be heard on Friday,
April 18th, 1910. at nine O'Clock, A.
M. before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in
the City of st. Cloud. Minnesota,
and that notice hereof be given by
publication of this order in the Sank
Centre Herald, a legal newspaper
law.
Dated December 9Th, 1889.
COURT SEAL) Paul Ahles,
Probate Judge.
L. L. Kells, Esq,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Publish Dec. IA, 21, %. 1889
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
The CommOn-tater
Chuck Rattle


Main Street MemOs- " .
Streetapestry-A paper delivery boy astride ms
bicycle aimlessly peddling his own way. fete
Heinen the North American Cry fellow, looks IKE
Damon Runyan-if Runyan had cigar or Pete mad
cheaters Ernie Borgmann eating pie topped WIN
ice cream-in the mawnn' Dewey oGara' the
Calf Kid has bought certain type req, pun ovei
syveater annually for two decades. Which IS some
rarn in itself AS December did a Maytime
theme Ed Nahe gleefuly pointed to the opened door
of the NIGHTS bank positively last free pug, a..
NJ A Fish in and out of a biz firm. Her dog
cayorting right along behind her. business seer
without great coats plying between firm ana nri
~ CO.., The street in its gayest mood IN
full holiday dress. The two youngsters, oe
half head taller his arm about the other The small
err in loudly procaiming red tossle cap. tranJ
Rvdholm the photographer, and his young irieiiu
Robby Polipnick lunching together OF an aitefnoon
Laurel Kels, the lawyerman teiiing now as
lad ne was paid five cents piece Tor pocke. nSet
No., tha late solomon Pendergast. Because PocAe'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From the Herald of
Thursday, December IL, 1919
Items of Interest 20 Years Ago

Sank Centre folk, those of whom
are so disposed, may serve real
buffalo steak on their tables for
Christmas. A local meat market
has purchased a buffalo at a cost
of $500. The buffalo was purchased
from the famous Scotty Phillip buff
falo herd at Fort Pierre, S. d.
This herd now consists of over
1000 head of genuine American
bison, which are running wild just
as they did in the old days.
The resignation of F. E. Minette
as head of the Sank Centre Ma
tional Farm Association, necessit-
ated an election of officers. W..
H. ellison, former vice president,
was elected to succeed Mr.. Minette,
and Joseph G.. NJ. Botz was elected
vice president.
At a meeting of the city council
Wednesday, Dec. 3, it was decided
by resolution to bond the city to
the extent of $4,000, to overcome a
shortage Of funds resulting from
the dispensing of the saloons. It is
the plan of the council to issue
certificates of Indebtedness to
be taken up by the local banks.
This has been done to replace
$1,000 saloon license, and to over
come the shortage in city funds
caused by the disposal of the sal
oons.
A wedding of unusual interest
was solemnized at the parish house
of the Church of Our Lady of the
Angels Monday, December 8, at two
o'clock, when the Rev. FIR. Fearon
united Miss Kitty Coyle, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Coyle, and S. P. Hansen, Jr., Sec
ond son of Mr.. and Mrs. S P. Han
son in maria ge
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
In the Matter of the Trust for
DepOsitOrs OF the First State
Bank of Sank Centre.

Each of the Trustees of the above
trust, F. s. Cooper and G. A. Rien.
having filed a separate account Of
his doings as Trustee with the Clerk
Of this Court;
1T is HEREBY ORDERED That
said accounts be heard and audited
before the Court at Chambers in the
Court House in the City of st. Cloud
in the County of Stearns. on We'd
nes idE pesemper ars lSSs , at 1o:1u
ed in said trust may examine said
accounts at any time at the office
of the Clerk of the District Court
at the Court House in the City of
st. Cloud. At the hearing of said
accounts any person interested
therein may appear and be heard
either in favor of or in opposition
to the allowance and approval of
said accounts.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED That
notice of said hearing be given by
publishing this notice in the Sank
Centre Herald on the 7th and the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

through strategy and good humore
of old Theodore Darrell, who
makes zone fight more" that
things are finally Strengthened out.
In addition to Theodore and his 8
daughters and two sons-in-law,
other characters stand out; Sofa,
Georginas daughter, in love with
an impecunious youth. of whom
her family strongly disapproves;
Christine's two children, each a
strange mixture of France and Am
erica; Bryce Keeble, who waivers in
his love for Lydia; and Mile. Schu-
Ter, governess for the de Byle child
rem, who harbors a secret infat-
uation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14

The motion was made by Com
missioner Salmond, seconded by
Commissioner Mondloch, and car
ried, authorizing the Secretary to
sign a contract with the Neptune
Meter Company for our 1910 re-
quirements in water meters and
parts
Commissioner Mondloch made the
motion, seconded by Commissioner
Salmond that Leonard Wolfe's,
Frank O'Gara's, and Harry Meals
cuts in wages of $1,000 be dis
continued and that they be paid
their former wages. The motion
was carried unanimously.
Commissioner Mondloch made the
motion, seconded by Commissioner
Salmond, that the rate On electric
ity to the City for municipal pur-
poses be cut to &c straight. Motion
carried.
Meeting adjourned.
A. E, MacDermond, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14

storytelling talent.
On the day before Sheila Wash
burton's marriage tc' Link Baker, in
the California town Of Kenthill,
Sheila told her younger sister Gwen
that she had a passionate love af-
fair with Tony Lamont, her former
employer. Gwen could not recon-
cile this revelation with the ideas of
her idea of love and marriage; but
the time was to come when out Of
her own experience she could
understand and defend Sheila's
point of view.
Moving from California to Wash
ington political circles and back to
the magnificent redwood country,
full Of abundant and lovable real
tiles. of children bringing joy in
small things, Lost Sunrise" will be
one Of Mrs. Norris best-remember-
ed books.
ONE FIGHT MORE
Ertz
Never has Susan Ertz' talent for
teaching character and amusing
situation been better displayed than
in this utterly delightful novel.
High comedy and suspense mark