davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
Books Announced
In Mayflower Cup
1889 Competition
Daily dispatch Bureau,
kn the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Dec 5.-Dr. G. c. Critten-
den, secretary TO the State Literary
and Historical Association, today an
nounced the 36 volumes eligible for
consideration in award this year of
the Mayflower Cup, annual prize
given to the North Carolinians adj
judged to have written tie most out
standing book in the past year.
! The award will be announced Fri
day, December 8, at the closing SEES
sion of the associations annual con-
VentiOn.
The volumes eligible this year are:
Mildred Gwin Barnett Faces We
See.
James Boyd: Bitter Creek.
Lee M. Brooks and Evelyn c..
Brooks Adventuring in Adoption.
Clare Louis But: Darkest Hour.
Struthers Burt: Powder River.
E. NJ. Carroll: Germany and the
Great Powers.
Home Summerall Chamberlain:
This Was Home
Lucy Cobb and Mary Hicks: Ami
mai Tales from the Old North State.
Ellis Creole: The Flop-eared Hound
Thomas Dixon The Flaming Sword
r. B. Fender: Sentimental Poems.
Thomas George Finger: Spirit and
Its Freedom.
Jan M. Fleming: History Of the N.
c. Dental Society.
Mabel Gardiner and Ann Gardiner:
Chronicles Of Old Berkeley.
Charlotte H. Green: Trees Of the
South.
Paul Green Out of the South.
Bernice Kelly Harris: Purslane.
G. Ray Jordan: Adventures IN
Radiant Living.
Charles +. Landon: Industrial
Geography.
Robert c. Lawrence: Here In Car
Dina.
David A. Locilmiller. Sir William
Blackstone.
c. A. Lloyd: We Who Speak Eng
liSh
J. D. Messick: Personality and
Character Development.
Albert Ray Newsome: The Election
ot 1924 in North Carolina.
Howard w. Odum: American So
cial Problems.
Alice Armfield Penny: Woven
Threads.
mime Stowe Puett: History of
CASTOR County.
Fails.
Stella G. Sharpe: lobe.
CndlleS w. AoommgrviIic: History
d HopeWell Pro --.orar CHURCH.
j. j. Spengler: Franco Faces De-
population.
lula Y. Spruill: Woman's Life and
WOES IN me Southern Colonies.
WdlIon Stone: The Lost Soul
Hnen Tate: The Fathers.
Iilen winston and T. j. Woofter, [
'r.: Seven Lean Years.
N Mdry Lewis Wyche: The History of
Nursing IN North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

1918, political fobs, such as Lloyd
George spouting off their mouths to
the world. discrediting their allies
and patting themselves on the backs
as to what they did Ito WIN the
war" Long have | known the Eng
liSh.
Any one that has read English
history from the Elizabethan era I'M
til the latter part of the nineteenth
century and protesting to believe III
anything resembling a republic, de-
mocracy, or any other system OF
honest and fair government, could
Inever be honest in his opinions and
Ibe English at the same time.
England has the most imperallstlc
government known, has been grossly
cruel and unfair to its subjects, be-
inc very discriminatory in favor OF
its wealthy subjects, they, alone, be-
ing the only ones that are elevated
TO positions of rank: a thing that
no honest American should sponsor
and cater to. England has greatly in
fluenced America through society of
the fabulously wealthy. Every
Jones" and Smith" among the
plutocrats of America have one out
standing ambition, id est to marry
their daughters into the English no
bility. This, alone, has dispensed
America greatly to English causes.
am not condemning the wealthy; but
| do condemn those that fOregO our
great nation in favor Of England and
things English.
AS for me, l will never be sub
serVient to the English, and never
will l play second fiddle" to the
Englishman. l am an American l
believe in the Constitution and all
it stands for Neither do l think that
our constitution is out-moded and
should be supplanted by political
fob, such as Roosevelt They tried to
do that very thing during my stay
in Washington. Never be dumb"
enough to let any set Of politicians
argue you out of our Constitution.
You know when they promulgate
such nefariOus ideas, that they have
it in the back of their heads to be-
come dictatorial, thereby robbing
you of the liberties that you are now
enjoying.
"a good man through obscurest
aspiration. has still an instinct of
the one true way"
From Giethe's Faust
FRANK L. FAULKNER.
Dec. 3, 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
TODAY IN HISTORY

1781-Historic Alexander Hamil-
ton report on American Manufac-
turers- advocated protection for in
FAINT American industries by tariffs
or bounties
-Electors rc-elect President
Washington without opposition.
1839-G0G years ago. Historic
epic in Congressional history when
Ex-President John Quincy Adams,
now a Congressman, finds House
unable to organize itself at terms
beginning because Of politics and by
his firmness and respect accorded
him settles differences and restores
Houses decorum.
1854-TopeEa. Kansas, founded.
Brooklyn, n Y fire during
performance Of The Two Or
phans"; More than 300 in theatre
lose lives, 100 unrecognized bodies
buried in one large grave
1910-Postmaster General Burle-
son reports excess of revenue over
eXpe. Misunderstanding rarely hap
pening in postal history.
1S32-Dr. Albert Einstein ques-
toned at U. S. consulate in Ber-
lin on eligibility to come here
some American women urge he be
barred as a Communist
1893 -Utah's ratification assures
the end of prohibition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
OTHERS VIEWS
MEAT AND POISON

To the Editor:
have often heard it said "What
IS one mans meat is another mans
poison But l never thought Ang-
land thought Germany her meat and
Russia her poison. 1t seems that
English Intervention only applies 10
small nations such as Germany, and
when Russia violates the same prir-
ciples that England and France ere
fighting Germany about, the in
Engagements call for no actions on
their part. That's like a man protect
ing his smaller brother so long as no
one stronger than he attacks him.
Is it not true that England only had
it in mind to make a clustering show
to the res of the world in her actions
against Germany? Long have |
known the English.
1t is very easy for a Millionaire,
one who has amassed his wealth
through every hook and crook mag
Unable, to start mOralizing to would
be billionaires that are using the
same low principles that he used.
England, who has gained all the
territories by one method only,
namely, that of the sword. 1t is very
easy for her to start moralizing now,
shooting off her lip about democracy
and so forth. England never was any
thing resembling democracy but for
a short while, and that was for a
short period after Oliver Cromwell
dethroned the king Of England, dur
ing that TIME it was a republic
England spread lot of lies in
America about Germany during the
last World War, she is doing the
same thing this time with the same
idea she had before, that Of inveig-
ling America to furnish supplies and
do most Of her dirty fighting. And
if we do, the ensuing post bellum
days will be a repetition Of post
bellum days following November II,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Walter T. Disney, animated
sound SC cartoonist, born in Chicago,
80 years ago
Alice Brown Of Boston, noted
oldtime novelist, born Hampton
Falls, N. H., 80 years ago.
Grace Moore, soprano, born at
Jellicoe, Tenn, SO years ago.
Della j. Akeley Howe, explorer
writer, born at Beaver Dam, Wis,
"a years ago.
Philip K. WrigIcy of Chicago,
years ago
chewing gum maker, born there "a
Martin w. Clement, president Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, born Al
Sunbury, Pa, SO years a 60
EX-Gov. Harry W. Nice of Mary
land, born in Washington, D. c., e.
years ago.
Vincent Sheean. Journalist and
foreign correspondent, born in
Christian county, H., 40 years apo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
Stock Prices
More Active

New York, Dec 5-(AP)- Stocks
took mild turn for the better in to-
days Market and selected issues re-
trieved fractions to a point or SO OF
recent losses. Early dealings, while
double those Of the preceding session,
were sun far from taat, ana uicre
was subsequent slowing of the pace
Gains were under the best near IL
fourth hour.
There was nothing outstanding IN
the news to account for the DAYS
Improvement, and analysts inclined
TO attribute it partly to reinstatement
OF some speculative commitments on
the theory the market was sold
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Ry FRED III. MAY

l. How many North Carolina coun-
ties lost population during the last
census period?
2. Why was Congressman Sheppard
defeated in 1899 for reelection?
3. How much did taxable values IN
North Carolina drop during the first
three depression years?
4 Under what conditions could the
North Carolina Powder company op-
crate its planto
5. What is the annual per capita
cost of a student at the State School
for the Blind and Deaf at Raleigh?
6. When was the act establishing
Charlotte passed?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
ANSWERS.

/. Foul-Alleghany Yancey, Swain
and PerQuimans.
>. His defeat was attributed to the
fact that he had at the instance OF
the North Carolina Manumission So
cietv he introduced 4 resolution IN
congress faVoring the abolition OF
slavery in the District of Columbia.
8. Taxable values in North Caro-
lima in 1929 totallcd S2,971,339. 0C0
BY 1888 these had dropped to 81
O89.6O9,G zoe, showing loss Of $751;
10000
+. An act of the general assembly
passed February l. 1865. allowed the
company not over twelve men. in
Guiding the president These We're
subject to call to arms III case OF
emergency The company was re-
CURED 10 make powder for the State
from materials furnished 0y the State
at q reasonable profit, and every
three months it was to turn over to
the State One-fourth Of its net profits
for the benefit of destitute families
OF soldiers.
5. Budget commission reports to the
legislature show S4O6. OF this amount
the State appropriates 1858, and in
stitutiOna. income provides the other
S43.
6. The legislature in session at
New Bern passed the act November
3, 1916. Charlotte was already 4 vii
lage, eighty lots already having been
sold Ten years before Henry Eustace
McCulloch mad donated 800 acres Of
land. Purchasers Of town lots were
required within three years to build
on each lot one we'll framed sawed
or heWed Log House, Twenty Feet
in length and Sixteen Feet wide, and
Ten Feet high in the clear, with
brick or stone chimney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
December s. 1914
WADE CHANGES HOURS
FOR VISITORS HERE

Stacey W. Wade, field director Of
the Raleigh office of the Social Sc
curity Board, who has been making
weekly visits TO Henderson, stopping
at the post office on Tuesday from
9 until II o'clock, has changed hours
of visitations, he stated today.
In the future, Mr. Wade will be
at the post office on Tuesdays from
3 to 6 o'clock to assist with social
security information for those desir-
ing it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
TODAY.S HORnScnpE

The influence Of the first part Of
the day gives a misanthropic atti-
tude Of mind, possibly due to some
real or fancied wrong. Born as the
day advances the mind becomes
more active, in some cases ready to
undertake daring enterprises; but
the life may be circunscribed. IN
der some influences this might 90
SO far as to reach restraint Of lib
erty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
ANSWERS TO
ZEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. 10 c@plore the territory west
Of the Mississippi river.
2. Five years.
3. Nan~a9.
4. Ialllnn.
5. The United States.
6. Jujitsu.
7. OH the Cape Of Good Hope.
8. No.
9. Manhattan, Long Island and
Staten Island
10. Animals that feed only on
pants.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
Cotton Holds
Early Gains

New York, Dec. 5.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened unchanged to one
point lower. Around the end of the
first hour, prices held steady, two
points higher to two lower.
Prices rose to net gains of two to
seven points and were we'll sustained
at that level around midday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
5-1O-2O-25 Years
Ago
{ Taken lroG Daily
Dispatch f'iles)

December 5, 1884
With al decorations in place and
the Lsl4s Crtctgu aAG 4~auy to lash
on, 4vorything vas n eadiness %
1ay 4Or tne formal Christmas OPEN
Ing here tomorrow. Inc decorations
spread through the entire White
way district OF GaInett street; ban
ners, 1eat0Cns and Wreaths Of green
leave5 have been placed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
December 5, 1929

The first training course for dis
trict and clup leaders of the
kiWanis c u % Tor 1880 will
be held at HenCersOnVille Dec. II
and Is, where leaders are instructed
concerning their official duties and
procedure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

American Radiator - 9 3-4
American Telephone . 1869 5-6
American Tobacco B ..... 81 10
Anaconda " 80 So
Atlantic Coast Line - % TO
Atlantic Refining - II Id
BendlX Aviation ........ - l-8
BethIchem Steel .... so
Chrysler =. :. -. - IS
OO4Uiii-Ia Gas & Elec Co ... IA
Commercial Solvents 49,. Is IA
COnsUA lated Oil 60 z Id
Curtis, Wright . 10
Dupont M 179
Electric Power Light .... 7 IA
General Electric ..... 38 IL
General Motors ..... So ga
Liggett & Myers 3 . 100
montgomery Ward & Co 49,. So 3-4
Reynolds Tobacco 3 . 80 1-8
Southern Railway .. 10 3-8
Standard Oil Co N J A So
Y Steel ................ sc IA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
DeceI1hcr 5. 1919

Work on the new opera house
being built by c. d. Riggan and
others on William street adjoining
the Vance hotel has been going for
ward rapidly, and it is the idea of
the promoters to get into the play
house probably by the middle Of
February.
December 5. 1919
The rainy weather this week has
greatly intcrtered with the plans of
the county schools for the obser-
vance Of the Community Service
Week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Go.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

FOR RENT: A NEWLY FURNISHED
three room apartment, close IN.
Call 4I3-W. slit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

GET PRICES ON OUR Used CARS
before you buy E. 6, Z. Motor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, ~
Chestnut street 4-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
New Term, January ], You can
not make any mistake in securing
Il business training it will be
big mistake NOT TO secure one. l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK
Of a inch we'll pipe at The Place
of Values" It's a pleasure to serve
you. Alex S. Watkins. 5-lt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

WANTED TO TRADE. "a MODEL
sedan for coupe j. A. Lewis, phone
812, Box 465, Henderson, N. c. OIL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

FOR RENT TO COUPLE Wilh .'ort
children: three room aP"r'.., ,oss
with kitchen sink. nea' o,,''' and
district, painted new lgsloe u.'.te
outside. $500 per monJh \"
Apartment care Daily DlsPa'.l o+i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

CARS WASHED & CREASED
until December /, 1899, tor
S1.25. Legg-Parham Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

Entered al die post office in Hender-
son. n. {. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAU II 7
operators. Phone 200 for appo.nE.-
ment. Your patronage appfec-a..eu.s
Bridgers Beauty shop y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

WE CAN CLEAN YOUR CHAIRS
davenports and slip covers 0eauu-
fully. Don't let them become eN-
cessively soiled and lose tAen or
ginal charm. Phone i6+' IaIe'
Cleaning Co. "Honderson S foie-
most Cleaners and Dyors. 1o@
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

BE COMFORTABLE. BE "Ah.l'
be economical by installn9 AsQ'o.-
ing wool in yoIr attic jug. i1 ,,ao
ed a big shipment III "lae ray
Of Values" Alex S. Watkins. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
WILL INSTALL
PASTOR HERE
Rev. &C. A. Sorkness
New Minister for
Olivet Lutheran

The Rev. c. A. sorkness wlil
be installed a. pastor Of oiivet
Lutheran church. SO. 18th and X
sta. Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock.
The Rev. Walter Petersen. pas
tor Of Trinity Lutheran church
AZ Enumclaw and president Of
Tacoma circuit Of Lutheran Free
churches. viii be IN charge Of
installation. The Rev. l. W. Han
sen. pastor Of Zion Lutheran
church. seth and So. Thompson,
will give the address. Special
music will be furnished by the
olivet choir.
The Rev. Sorkness succeeds the
Rev. A. s. Berg, who recently
accepted q position as instructor
and dean Of Bible school at Oak
Grove seminary In Fargo. n. ID.
Born and raised at Henning.
MINI. the Rev. sorkness Is a
graduate OF Augsburg academy.
college and seminary. He was
ordained pastor in 1888 and took
up work as minister in the parish
at Wallace. s. D.. where he served
three congregations.
Mrs. Sorkness IL the former
Naomi Framstad. daughter OF the
Rev. A. Framstad, who at tho
present time Ia pastor Of a church
at Henning. MINI. She was born
in Seattle, where her father served
as pastor Of Ballard Lutheran
church.
The couple, together with their
three-year-old daughter. Kristen.
will make their home at 1913 SO.
18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

eeaasei>s h<sisa lees-s seer..
- - sp~&k.
That AREA " = unit apart fFpFu
the world. armed guards patrol
TIE hiKh fences with fixed eey.
oness speedy mctcressss cen
tinaously patrei the shefs an sasi-
submarine net i spread across tho
harhors mouth.
Vessels permitted 10 enter do
- with navy crews; enly auFsns
daylight hours are the nets moved
sufficiently 10 allow entrance or
exit
Nobody has been able 10 tally
arrivals and departures ~ msr-
chant vsssels - numerous are
they. but II II officially estimated
there are 1.ooo merchant marine
seamen in port 1t present
ships ~ the Hieedy Ds.tef
arrive unhers,dcd. are cem-
mande<r~d into the E.aui-
malt sene---and when thes
emerge st~athiiy thsy b~ar
armass<ats and alterations.
supplies guns. munitions ar
rive by night. mostly BY train, and
are whixksd into the Esqulmslt
yards.
Vessels Of particular interest In
Victoria are = pair Of big. heavily
armed, sleek British cruisers
whence they came. or whers
they'll 20. or when hushi
Also receiving much attention
10 the sso-foot passenger liner
"Rasputana." Of the famed p and
o Line. Already she's had enc
stack removed since her arrival
from the orient. and her huff.
black and white paint has turned
lead gray.
Gossip says she'll become .
raider. but one mans guess II ss
good AZ snothsr's. Of course.
A pair OF huge G. p. r. liners.
Empress Of Russia" and EN-
press OF Asia" are currently
awaiting their turn for arminE and
alterations. while the Empress Of
Canada" has been recalled from
the orient for similar operations.
This week the Canadian govern
ment announced II would with
draw from trans Pacific merchant
service until further notice"
some substance IL lent " rumors
that these war-like preparations
aboard the merchantmen are more
than mere defense measures. II IL
known that the guns being In
stalled, In most instances. are six
Inch and eight-inch. whereas de-
fensive weapons are usually not
more than five-inch.
80 all that leaves ne with
the thought that perhaps
there's more 10 this war ~
SEA than meets the eye off
hand.
OF course. the Canadian patrol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

malt with its picturesque golf
course and rambling stone club
house.
All IL serene and orderly; some
times referred to as sleepy and
provincial
but that was the Victoria
Of yesferday--today n 10 .
British military base.
More than 5000 troops are sta
toned there. with more arriving
constantly.
So acute has become the housing
problem that some 700 new houses
have been built In the past three
months, and still there aren't
enough to care for the influx.
Strangely enough. all branches
OF the military are concentrated
at the one base; British army.
Canadian army. air corps. marine
corps. British navy, Canadian
navy, Canadian naval reserve.
army and marine reserves OF both
governments.
The Esquimalt golf courss
has bern made Into m air
field, and Ii now training sta
tion for everything west Of
Montreal.
On one side Of the field has been
constructed buildings for military
headquarters, while on the other
new barracks are being built at q
cost OF 5000, 900.
Esquimalt Is actually the focal
point for the new hustle, as its
splendid harbor boasts one OF the
largest craving docks in the world.
There Ia the hub Of the war
time preparatio's today.
shrouded with heaviest pos
sible secrecy, everything h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
SYNAGOGUE SERVICES
SCHEDULED ON FRIDAY

A discussion of the Hellenist
and other historical movements In
Jewish and general history will
highlight a sermon 10 be delivered
Friday evening by Rabbi TRIGGER
at services 10 be held in Talmud
Torah synagogue. So. 4th and /
sits. The rabbits topic will be
titled. Movements That Failed
to Move"
Services are scheduled 10 start
at s:15 o'clock. Melvin Novikoff
will chant portions of the service,
including the Kiddush. or sancti-
fication of the wine. Following
the sermon, a social and informal
tea hour viii be held In the syna-
gogue vestry. Guests are welcome
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
SCRAP BOOK O..
CROSSES USED

A strap scok contest h.s ben
launched Ay tie Tahssvale.ls
League u rteres County 10 inter
est both 81 ard yeunk u the 10
campaign - FsGs< funszs far ths
fsxhs against ths white plsxus. -.
eoralnx u Miss stella c. ksiiaxx.
executive secretary,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

The report came from Rear
Admiral Harold G. Bowen. who
described his administration Of the
bureau Of engineering during the
fiscal year ended last June 80.
Bowen defended the navy's ex-
periments with high-pressure,
appropriated steam on its newest
steam-propelled warships As de-
veloping more economical ma
chinery that Is easier to operate.
maintain. and protect in battle"
His reference to this matter came
after long disagreement among
some naval experts as to the de-
gree of the high-pressure, high
temperature standards.
Other features Of Bowenis re-
port included:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
CHRISTMAS

There sFv thrse prizes - 10
given In each 81 three divisions
TIE hsnlnr ilvssian. composed ~
stasients In the IN ard ssA CRATES.
u 70 make IT. scrap seoss o. sh<
ora.sss used to-day. Students ef
the 10th 10 18th grades vlii hs n
The senior dlvissnn ard wili study
the crosses ~ the Middle Asses
while the adult division. any p<F-
son - years or over. vii be aha
10 submit scrap books based upon
Crosses and Their History
Points VIII be given IN al three
divisions On the subject matter.
their artistic merit and on estxs.
nsliiy. with the closing date. be-.
4 Additional information can ~
obtained from the offices ~ the
league. sas Medical Arts building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KUHN IS CONVICTED
STARTS ON FACE ONE

p - ~ = ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ -
before deciding Kuhn had stolen
si.7iT from the hund. The original
indictment had accused him ~
thefts totsllnE NOR. than sis.o 600.
but two Of the II counts were
severed before the trial began and
Judge wsllac. threw out five
others for lack Of evidences.
Kuhn vas convicted ~ the five
remaining counts. Under the first
two he was guilty Of first and
second degree grand larceny In
taking SIT from the bund treas
ury TO pay for moving tho firnl-
ture Of his golden angel" Mrs..
Florence Camp. across the country.
She testified she repaid 5000. which
the state commended he had
pocksted.
He was guilty Of second degree
larceny IN smbsxzllnE = $500 legal
fee which he had pretended to pay
10 Attorney James y. c. Murray
and two counts Of forgery IN con-
cesling this theft with false entries
In the bund's accounts.