davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04
Hollywood Couple
Visit DC. Scott
I'm Me|oIand
MELOLAND NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon Fear
of Hollywood were guests of Mr..
and Mrs D. G. Scott Sunday eve
ming. The visit was of special in
terest since the Fears were enroute
home from a tour of Mexico and
had many experiences to relate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard are the
happy parents of son born April
1st The baby weighed pounds, IL
ounces at birth and has been named
Doyle Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Herdman
enjoyed a visit last week from Herd
mans brother, John, and his wife
of Monmouth, III. The John Herd
mans were on their way home after
spending several months in Hot
Springs, Ark.
A family dinner at the Herbert
Harris home in Ell Centre was
happy occasion for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward McGrew and Evelyn, Eddie;
I
three sons of Brawley and John
Bjorgum.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Scott were
called to Los Angeles last week by
the death of Mr. SCOTS mother,
Mrs. Sarah Scott, after a long ILL
ness. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at Pierce Brothers Nor
tuary, with burial in IngleWood.
Mrs. H. A. Wells spent several
days last week visiting her brother
Gordon Stuart and Mrs. Stuart
who recently moved into their new
home at Santa Monica.
f. f. BOYD left the latter part of
the week to spend few days with
his wife, who is quite i'll in a Los
Angeles hospital. Mrs. Ebert New
ton accompanied Boyd to the city
for a visit with her sisters.
Meloland pupils were given a
treat FRIDAY when representative
of the chWabacher-F Frey company
presented an art demonstration. OF
special interest were finger paint
ing and water color work, and the
making of paper batiques Practical
ly the same work was given as the
demonstration for county teachers
in Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Herdman and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herdman were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
zenos Tuesday evening On Sunday
the two families were entertained
at the G. D. Woolsey home.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04
Masons Prepare to
Welcome Leader

William B. Ogden, grand master
of Masons in California, will pay
his official visit to the Masonic
lodges of the valley Friday night. A
banquet will be given in his honor
at $50 p. m. in the Brawley Masonic
temple followed by the official re-
ception. also in the temple.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Herdman and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herdman were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
zenos Tuesday evening. On Sunday
the two families were entertained
at the G.. D. Woolsey home.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04

Mrs. II. b. Ross who has been in
Los Angeles for several weeks re-
turned to her home in the Alamo
district on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04

Mrs. H. A. Wells spent several
days last week visiting her brother
Gordon Stuart and Mrs. Stuart,
who recently moved into their new
home at Santa Monica.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04

Miss Elma Naylor. teacher in the
Alamo school, spent Easter with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Naylor
of San Diego.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-22
FIND RECORD OF
ELEANOR DARE

ATLANTA.-The burial place
of Eleanor. Dare, mother of the
first white child born in North
America, was believed Saturday
to have been found 10 miles north
Of Atlanta.
President H. j. Pearce of Bre-
nau college announced discovery
of a crudely-carved stone on a
rocky ledge overlook the Chatta-
hoochee river. On it, in weathered
lettering an idiom of Elizabethan
England, it bore the words:
they're laeth Eleanor Dare 1899.
Seven heyr sithence 1858"
If authentic, DR.. Pearce and his
historian son, DR.. H. J. Pearce,
Jr., believe the stone may indi-
cate the final resting place of CO.
lonial Governor John Whites
courageous daughter, who is be-
lieved to have led a band of sur
vivors southwestward after aban-
donment of Sir Walter Raleigh's
''lost colony" of Roanoke in 1887.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-22
ROOSEVELT CONFERS
WITH CANADA'S LEADER

OGDENSBERRY, N. Y. - The
President of the United States
and the prime minister of Can
ada, isolated behind the drawn
blinds of a private railway car,
talked over Saturday a specific
course of Canadian-American ac-
ton for defense of the western
hemisphere.
It was a conference which Pres
ident Roosevelt had admitted in
advance might result in stronger
ties with the dominion than ever
before.
It conceded, furthermore, with
a clear-cut indication from the
chief executive of continued
American adherence to policy
of coming to the aid of the dom
inon against any attack from
overseas.
w. L. Mackenzie King, the
prime minister, motored down
from Ottawa with Jay Pierre
pont Mottatt, American minister
to Canada, and began his parley
with Mr.. Roosevelt with stones
throw of the unfortified border.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-22
Brief Review OF State National World News During
WINDSOR ARE GIVEN
GREAT ROYAL WELCOME

NASSAU, Bahamas.-Amid the
greatest welcome ever given a
governor of the Bahama islands,
the Duke of Windsor pledged his
efforts today to help the colony
meet its wartime problems.
thousands turned out in the
tropical heat to cheer Edward and
his American-born duchess - for
whom he gave up the English
throne-as they stepped off the
camouflaged vessel that brought
them from Bermuda.
The first real smile lighted the
dukes perspiring face when the
several scores of privileged per-
sons Jamming the legislative
council chambers for the Undue
ton ceremony gave a spontane-
Gus cheer led by w. c. B., John
son, speaker of the assembly.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-22
HOTEL EXPLOSION is
FATAL IN CANADA

WINDSOR, Ont. A midnight
explosion during a dance in the
basement grill room of the IL
story Norton-Palmer Hotel killed
one person and injured score,
two critically.
Clarence J. Defields, Windsor
fire chief, said Sunday that the
blast, which occurred Saturday at
11:5O p. M, E. SIS. T., was ap-
parently caused by gas generated
by the hotels transformers, which
had been undergoing repairs.
"There is no indication of sa-
botage as yet" he declared. Pro-
vincia1 authorities are Investigate
ing, however.
Although many high Canadian
officials were in Windsor in con-
nection with the public appear
ance here of William Avery b.
shop, the British empires out
standing flier in the World War
and now an honorary air mar
shall, none was among those IN
jured.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-22
WALTER p. CHRYSLER
DIED AT AGE OF 65

GREAT NECK, N. Y.-Walter
P. Chrysler, IS, who gambled $5,-
600 in 1908 to buy an automobile
on a "hunch'' and later made
millions manufacturing them,
died Sunday at his Long Island
estate.
Death came from a cerebral
hemorrhage after an illness of
more than two years, ending a
spectacular career that started in
a railroad roundhouse at five
cents an hour and led to the top
of the motor car corporation
bearing his name.
Chrysler had taken no active
part in business since he was
stricken with circulatory attack
May 26, 1888, but maintained an
interest in world affairs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-22
GERMANY SUFFERED
BIG LOSS SUNDAY

LONDON. - Germany suffered
her Heaviest defeat" of the war
Sunday when British defenses
forces shot down at least 40 Ger
man planes and turned back a
fleet of 100 Nazi bombers that
bombed the southern outskirts of
London and blasted airdromes,
the air ministry claimed early to-
day.
London's anti-aircraft guns
blazed into action for the first
time as the German bombers
swept upon the British capital
Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-22

face, mistook it for a lake and had
rude surprise when they made
graceful landing.
And now it is seagulls.
WPA Administrator Albert
Hickman reported seeing 20 to
30 gulls at the port. Like the
geese, he said, the seagulls were
wearing startled expressions and
mussed tail feathers as a result
of repeated efforts to settle down
on what looks like water from
the air.
The gulls were believed blown
inland by the hurricane Sunday
Greenville is around 225 miles
from the coast.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-22
SWITZERLAND HEARS
AIR RAID ALARMS

ZURICH, Switzerland. - "A r
raid alarms sounded in Switzer-
lands principal cities Sunday
night and early Monday.
Airplanes we're heard over
Berne and anti-aircraft guns
blazed into action.
Switzerland last week protes-
ted in London about British
planes flying over Swiss territory
to raid northern Italy.)
The alarm at Berne sounded at
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-22

11:20 p. m. and the "all clear sig
nal' came at 1918 a. m.
Alarms sounded in Geneva at
1870 p. m, in Basic at 1905 a. M,
and Zurich at 1852 p. m.
when this dispatch was filed
at 1890 a. m. Zurich time, the "all
clear" signal had not sounded in
Zurich, Basic or Geneva.)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-22
SEA GULLS AND DUCKS
DECEIVED BY PAVING

GREENVILLE, S. c. - The
Greenville airport seems to be a
haven for confused birds.
First it was a flock of weary
wild geese who sighted the
cleaning expanse of hard-sur-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-22

disagree with every word you
say, but I will defend to the death
YOUR right to say it.-VOLTA1RE
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-22

Those figures up there weren't drawn haphazardly.
They're fair comparative representation of the tremendous
antknock improvement in the GOOD GULF Gasoline
They show you precisely how much this fuel has been
improved Z. a step up great that it surpasses
North Carolina specifications for premium fuels. See
what difference it makes in your car!
Evening star., 1940-01-21
COUGHS
(DUE TO COLDS

.PlSO'S soothes
your throat and
Then r.
y = ~ .f7F
Stimulates your
systemroproduce
more ptotecti,e
secfetionsAn your
,stga,aas4i}SAPper
breas bes
= ThessafA flu
ids liquefy and
help flush aR Ay iri
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Nearly everyone knows Florida
grapefruit contains CALCIUM,
which we all need. And medical
science has now discovered that
grapefruit also helps the body
assimilats :, apd use the calcium
supplied ii other foods as well.
In fact, this delicious fruit is good
for the health in 50, many differ
ent ways it's good idea to cat
S some me, every 3 ssyy,6a sssy', Smart house
Evening star., 1940-01-21

wives serve the big, plump, juicy
kind that comes only from Flor
ida. And when you get Florida
canned grapefruit juice-or those
fine, firm grapefruit sections for
fruit cups and shakespeare
always sure of the same, fine fruit
with natural vitamins and miner
ais sealed right in! .5".
FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION
Lakeland, Florida
Evening star., 1940-01-21

rftasingphlesnpsha ON axes you cough.
Depend on Hfso ster Doth local and
inside aerkNe uy s.emic effect-for
adults apAehtldsaezaAsS& & 6Oc bottles
Evening star., 1940-01-21

l-Sssst's Emulsion has all the val
ues of cod liver oil and is four times
more easily digested.
2-Easiiy diSssssd-The exclusive
method Of emulsifying the oil per-
mits digestion to start in the stom-
ach, whereas digestion of plain cod
liver oil does not begin until the oil
Evening star., 1940-05-24

another includes q survey Of the
records Of the social welfare pro-
grams of Negro churches and re-
lated work. There is to be q pub
lished volume on the latter.
Besides administrative Offices in
the McGill Building. units of the
survey are located also at the Ma
tional Archives, Library of Con-
gress, Georgetown University, How
ard University, the Capitol, the
Senate Office Building, Department
of Agriculture and the Washington
Federation of Churches headquar-
ters,at which officials are co-operat-
ing in the survey.
Inventories and indices are being
made of many valuable documents
and writings in the survey, whose
principal purpose is described as
"to compile inventories of unpub-
lished Government documents and
records which are basic in the ad-
ADMINISTRATION Of local government
and which provide invaluable data
for students of political, economic
and social history"
Included in the survey of churches
will be their history, distribution of
congregations and other data.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
U. 5. Employees Compete
In Camera Work

The Federal Foto- -Crafters, Gov
ernment employees camera club, held
their May meeting last night Jointly
with the Treasury Department
Camera Club. The meeting was
mainly a picture competition in
which photographers from the
numerous Government departments
We'd for honors.
The salon was judged and an
alyzed by DR.. David r. Craig, a
director in the Pittsburgh Salon and
member of several local photo
groups.
While DR.. Craig was examining
the entries, meet-the-members
parade took place. Smith P. Kerr,
president of the club, selected men,
bers of the audience to come for
ward and tell about themselves and
their camera work.
Movies of the present war In
Europe were exhibited by Mr.. Paul
Brand, representative Of a local
photo establishment.
OF the 66 prints exhibited, nine
were selected for prizes. The win
ners were Thomas P. Mitchell, first
prize; Althea Ayers. second prize;
Arthur Traham, third prize; Clar-
ence Albright, first and second hon.
orable mention, portrait class; AL
wyn Cole, first and second honor
able mention, genre class; Ray
Brown, first honorable mention, and
Miss Ayers, second honorable men,
ton, pictorial class.
The next meeting of the club will
be June ~ In the Public Health
Auditorium, where last nights
meeting was held.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
MERRY MAID WEDGES
800 and $3.50

-Streamlined white buck
pump streaked with blue or
tan kid trim
-Airily perforated white
buck oxford with smart turf
tan trtm----------S
Evening star., 1940-05-24

-Draped white buck sandal
with black patent, red or
tan trim $500
Stitched white buck pump
trimmed with red, blue or ,
black patent----------$5.0o
Evening star., 1940-05-24

ALI white linen sandal or
white trimmed with blue,
black patent, red or tan. $3.50
Shoe Shop
Fourth Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-13
Maxwell Sees End
Of Rail-Highway
Transport Battle
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March l3.-Commissioner
Of Revenue Allen J. Maxwell, advo-
cate Of S50,000,000 highway pro-
gram for North Carolina in the next
four years, last night harmoniZed his
stand with rail development in North
Carolina and professed optimism
that the long-standing rail-highWay
transportation battle will be ended
to the satisfaction and benefit of all
parties.
The gubernatorial candidate was
undertaking a rather delicate task in
his speech before the Better Service
Club, an organization of officials and
employees of the Norfolk and West
ern Railway. He spoke in Winston
Salem.
1T seems to me inevitable that in
the course of time there will be
worked out comprehensive plan of
coordination Of all agencies Of trans
portation that will make it possible
,or each OF them to perform this
essential public service efficiently
md profitaDly,' Maxwell said.
He pointed out that his highway
program could not be considered as
.nimical to rail interest, because
every principal railway line is al
ready paralleled by highway.
'If further extension OF public
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-13

Marjorie Lawrence, soon to be-
come the leading Wagnerian So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, once rode as sheep
herder on an Australian ranch and
amused herself with such sports as
boxing with kangaroos.
The youthful singer from the
Antipodes' has been alternating
roles with Kristen Flagstad in New
York opera for the past five years.
Upon retirement of the Scandina-
Wan soprano at close of the current
season Miss Lawrence will proba-
bly, inherit the mantle of the great
est Bruennhilde of the decade.
Miss Lawrence came to the Met
ropolitan direct from the Paris
Grand Opera, where her debut was
compared favorably with those OF
Chaliapin and Caruso. She soon
created an unforgettable impress
sion on American opera lovers with
her realistic acting as Bruennhllde
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-13

the koala and the laughing bird.
Her childhood ambition was to be
a Jockey and it would have sur
prlsed no one, least of all her family,
had she made her American debut
as a rider instead of singer.
Though Miss Lawrence started
singing at the age of five, she didn't
take music seriously until she was
eighteen. After only three years Of
study she was given, at the Paris
Opera, roles which additionally had
been reserved for experienced per-
formers only.
Today, one of the Nets most
youthful and versatile stars, greer
eyed, copper-haired Miss Lawrenc.
contrasts wildly with most of her
singing sisters. Other vocalists
We're shocked to find she eats a
hearty steak dinner an hour before
curtain time, yet she is the most
streamlined performer in the Wae-
"eiiah cast. Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-13

in the closing Ring performance:
Twilight of the Gods" lnstea s: OF
meekly leading the horse 10 oleg
fried's funeral pyrc, as former
prima donnas had done, MISS Law
renee thrilled her audience Oy
mounting the horse and dashlng
into the flames, following Wagner
own stage instructions.
Dowagers in the swanky Ia
mond Horseshoe gasped, out MISS
Lawrence performed the daring
feat as matter Of course. Born OF
pioneer stock on an Au i:ti,
sheen ranch, she almost literally
Jumped from the cradle to the sad
die. Joining her brothers IN round,
ing ing up sheep on their fathers vast
ranch, she became expert at ofeak-
inc" Wild horses to the saddle.
Marjorie's girlh hood P fbsn doI1s.
were boomerangs rather thah uGi I:
and her playmates were such oddl-
ties as the kangaroo, the cochaeoo'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-13
Music Contest
March e

Raleigh. March T. w.. ..
district music ,ontc.r ... .'.'.%n
March 20 in RaIa,gh ' .'d
School. Class b end Che. ".'E
from the following COMM, ...'..
represented in the co.,s.,. ....' y"
lin, Harnett, Johnston. Lee vt
Wake, Warren, Wilson. and r., ,~,..'
Class A school,; VIII np. ... ', Az
trict contests this ". b.. .....4
their reprssent"rire. E..I f.. ....,
ly to the state contest M ...... ....
years.
Winners Of the disu.., ,..... ...r
represent the di%rsi a.. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-13


HillSboro. March ia cacne''
commemorlrine the 18th anniversary
Of tne surrender OF General Joseph
z. Johnston Of the Confederate forces
10 General William T. Sherman Oh
the Union Army. will be issued IRON
the last headquarters OF General
Johnston. near HillSboro. on Aprli
26 II will be sponsored by colonel
] X. RcS~-Dygan, owner OF the
HEADQUARTERS and Will include pic
rt.se Of he old house.
TIE S,uysads: &. johnston OH
April 26. 1865 coming soon AFTER
Lees surrender. MARKED one OF me
final phases O; he war between the
states. Prior - and during the sur
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-13
Cachet VIII Commemorate
Surrender Of Johnston

render. Johnston occupied the ola
Dickerson farmhouse. two ana one
half miles southeast OF HillSDoro.
lit is this headquarters mousse Il.
stored as it was in the days 'oi
Johnston. which will be pictured on
the cachet.
Colonel RosS-Dugan. sponsor Oh
this cachet, suggests that covers
carry either the new Pan American
peace commemorative or the recent
army commemorative showing Sher-
man and Sheridan. The envelopes
will be mailed April % from Hills
boro. the cachet being applied Tree
OF charge on all Stamped-addreSSeo
Colonel J. X. RoSS-Dusgan. Hills
boro. \. c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-13
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh. March l3. - Clarence
Stone. Rockingham county repreSen-
,ative. was in Raleigh Tuesday, APP
parently in fine spirits over progress
OF his campaign lor Speaker Of the
1911 House.
The Stoneville man gave no names
or figures about the support he has
lined up. but seemed sincerely COLI
tident he is getting along we'll.
Strongest opposition 10 him is more
than likely to come from Piedmont
and western counties in which reap
portionnent is the outstanding issue
OF the current legislative campaign.
What the 1910 census will reveal
5. OF course. matter for the future,
but under the 1880 count Rocking
ham would have lost one OF its Nvo
House seats had the Assembly fol-
lowed the Constitution.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-13
OLDEST RESIDENT
OF STATE VICTIM
OF COLD WEATHER

Raleigh, March 13.-(AP)-North
Cardinals oldest resident may have
been victim of the cold wave late
in January.
A death certificate filed Tuesday
at the vital statistics division of the
state health board said Mary Parks,
ll2-year-old negro woman, was
found frozen to death at Roaring
River, Wilkes county, January 26.
Her birth year was given as 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-13

roads is made iney must penetrate
more deeply into rural areas with
lines that Will serve as feeders for
both main highways and rail lines,
he said.
He saw no reason why the ancient
dream of the old North Carolina Rail-
road Gan eaSt-WeSt trunk line) should
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-13

Wake Forest, March l3.-Plctllreo
above is the Wake Forest College glee
club which. under the direction OF
Donald Pfohl. will leave Wednesday
March IS. for concert tour Oh
North Carolina towns.
Personnel Of the club is as follows:
bottom row. from LETT. David Fuller
Wake Forest: Emmett Davis. accom-
PIANIST. Ashevilie: William baucom'
Spruce Pine: Leslie Bo55ltt. Nor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-13

foltl, Va: Francis Harris, Aberdeen;
James Brewer. Wingate; ). }. MIC
MILAN, Wagram; james Ieachy'
Rose Hill: Cecil Allen, Marion, ;. T.
Charles Goodwin, Ahoskie: j.; U.
Hicks, Kings Mountains; GllDert
Winders. Wake Forest: Robert But
Ter. ST. Pauls: John Davis, Asheville;
William Hough, New London.
Henry Hicks. Raleigh: l.. a
Parker. BerryvilIc. Va: Guy Llt'ie'
Marion: Donald Bum. RalelSh;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-13

Roger Bell, Gastonia; Bill Ellington,
Raleigh: Horace Chamblee, Ashe-
vile: r. A. Hare, Durham; c. v.
Roebuck, Oak City: Manley Tobey,
Salem, Va; Joe Greer, Thomasville;
J. r. Spencer, Norfolk, Va; Windell
Tiller, Spartanburg, S. c.; Ed Gavin,
Sanford; Bill Pearcc, Hamlet; Roy
Miller. New Bern; Paul Stinchcomb,
Annapolis, Md; Charles Talley,
Greensboro.
Top row: Shelton Canter, NOrtn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-13

Wilkesboro; James Gillespie,
MooreSboro: Jesse Morris, Elizabeth
City; Russell Barbee, Worrisville;
R. w. Hughes, Jr, Washington, D..
c.; Frank Faucette, Raleigh: James
Greene, Shelby; Roy Russell, Char
lotte; R. c. Hege, Lexington; Gerald
Allen, Marion. S. c.; Ralph Hens
ley, Asheville; Paul Cheek, Graham;
Howard Olive, Chinkiang, China;
Charles Froneberger, Gastonia; P. z.
RodWell Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-13

the world and get intimately ac-
ouainted with the earth'S political
moguls everywhere. They didn't un-
duly impress him. His mission was
to study thenl-not to let them sell
him any gold bricks.
He learned their ways. though.
He's as Suave as any diplomat who
ever lived.
Vet. underneath. he's hard-boiled.
too, ~
lis n ,'"tiCn"l New Dealer. |
wo,ildn'r 49,. ...... an extremist. but
he'll pass SAJ3
Anyway. experts say he'll make
= dandy Senator-if he gets
chance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-13
MORGAN TO RUN In
THE TENTH DISTRICT

Lincolnton, March i3.-,APJ Ike,
n,,blicans of the 10Th North IaIo!, ,,,j
district unanimously no'. d, q,
Ernest NJ. Morgan, o. Cnd' '''''
their candidate for Consress. ,,,.oo.
J. Bennett Riddle. Of Morgan ,G;, ,o,,'
and James M. Bailey. Of % WAC ,.-
were elected delegate 70 "5G -"
tional convention in PhjIadeIPH'''
Nations, like individuals So'"'-
times 20 mad.