davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Old Workers Are
Given Warning To
Hold Their Jobs

A worker VINO has reached age ID
and wishes to file claim for monthly
payments of old-agc insurance
should discuss the matter with
representative Of the Social Security
Board before he gives up ms JoD'
This statement was issued today by
Stacey w. Wade, manager OF Ralelgh
office OF the Social Security Board,
who said further, that a man some
times thinks that he is eligible Tor
old-age insurance payments, when,
as a matter of fact, his wage record
shows that he lacks a little bit OF
having enough coveragc to entltlc
him to monthly benefits.
Mr.. Wade emphasized the TACT
that a 65-year old worker who does
not have enough wage credits to
qualify for monthly payments may
continue working in covered employ
ment and build up sufficient credits.
1t must be remembered that wages
earned before 1887 and 1885 count
toward old-age insurance benefits,
only if they were earned before the
workers 65th birthday he said,
but now since the law has been
changed, wages received after 1888
count toward benefits. regardless Of
the workers age.
Wade explained that before an en-
ployee is entitled to monthly bene-
fits he must have worked in covered
employment after 1886 for some
time in six different calendar quar-
tiers at wages amounting to sou or
more during each of such quarters.
"a calendar quarter means three
months period beginning January l.,
April l, July /, or OCTOBER H.
Some of these older workers who
held Jobs in covered employment
during 1889 and during the early
weeks of 1910, now have five CAL
endar quarters of coverage; but be-
fore they can qualify for monthly
payments, they must get one more
quarter of coverage," he said. THAT
is entirely possible for those who
can work long enough during the
SecODQ CdlellUdI Nueii lSI VI AotN ~
earn $50"
MIR. Wade gave this Illustration:
A mill worker who is now 68 years
old was employed d good part of the
time in each of the four quarters
of 1899 and continued to hold his
job during January 1910, with
wages of S25 a week. He therefore
has five quarters of coVerage to his
credit. Even if he had to remain
idle the rest of this quarter, he
might then 90 back to his job after
April |, and work there long enough
to receive wages of $50. Then his
wage srecord would show that he
actually had the six quarters of
covcrage required by law in order to
qualify for old-agc Insurance pay
mcnts. Mr.. Wade stressed the fact
that he will be glad to talk with any
one who has reason to believe that
he is entitled to payment. His office
is ~ Tho Commercial Bldg, 20 f..
Martin Street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Big Illicit
Still Wrecked
By Officers

ABC Officers J. c. Champion ana
I. \. Jackson smashed 4 big 200 gal
Ion capacity submarine type still last
rioh1 IN WIuiamSoroo township from
which five men, some OF them Whlte
we're seen " flee after $pottIng the
officers N hiding with 4 strong spot
light. <,,, ,,,..
with tie officers awaiting an oppor-
,u.,e :;:,,e % capture the operators.
TWO huge COOLING coils were IN bar,
ys.< .. wa.e:. a. they measured
a2c,: ::,-es inches u diameter. OF
:.Sc: C!,aM,2:on SAD.
-. H.s BOXES with 1 total cap
.s,>..v ;: o.ulo gallons ~ Deer were
<,<:~,vsG. &.rtE with other equip
,>,s:.. around re Illicit plant. and the
ga: ::>s,:
\ <.rN :. >.::Y>;t;tt aId six cases
=. -. as WG.'E cont!>cated.
- go; U.s. located about five
MSS -. =; c.:y.
:. =. w>< re plant. Il took the
.,..,,s.< 49,. :H"ss hours 70 smash
:: -: ..s...,..:.,:::. - lie city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
RAY HULL JOINING
STAFF OF DISPATCH
Experienced Newspaper Man to As
sist In News End of This News
paper from Now on.

Ray Hall. an experienced news
paper man. has Joined the staff OF
the Daily Dispatch. and vii! assist
in the news department He Will
work with the wire service, features
and do some local news writing.
BY the addition Of Mr.. Hull to the
staff. it is hoped that the heavy
work necessary in producing a daily
newspaper can be distributed bet
ter to the end that better news
paper can he produced.
Mr.. Hull is 4 native OF Missouri
and a graduate Of the University OF
Missouri school Of Journalism. but
for many years has been active IN
this State. He worked for long
while on the Concord Observer, and
more recently has been with the
ASheboro Courier.
Mrs. Hull and their two children
Joined Mr.. Hull here today. and
they will reside on Charles street,
Mrs. Hull is a native of Concord,
coming from a we'll known family
OF CabarruS county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
NOTICE o. ADMINISTRATION.

Having qualified before the CLERK
of the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina as admins
traitor of the estate of Mrs. Emma
McAllester Knott late Of Middle
burg, N. C. All persons having CLAIMS
against her estate are hereby NOTED
10 exhibit them to me duly verIiI''
IT my Office in the Seaboard Railway
Building. Halifax ST.. Raleigh, n. l.
on or before January 7th, l94l or ulS
notice will be pleaded in bar OF any
recovery thereof. All persons Indeo-
e d to said decedent are heTeO;
notified to make immediate payineN'
to me.
This January 9th, 1910.
Z. B. McALLESTER'
d,>riristratOr of the Estate oi
Mrs. Emma McAllestcr hnou'
Pittman, Bridgers & Hicks,
Attorneys,
Henderson, N. c.
6-i3-20-27-3-10
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
FUNERAL ON SUNDAY
FOR MRS. WALTERS
Mother of Ralph Walters,
This City, Passes In
Washington, D. L.

Mrs. Conrad Walters. who na=
been i'll :or the past ,Wo wees '!c"
in Washington, d. :. mis- .n"rnifr,
at 2 o'clock, and funeral "crE!vEE
will Or ncld in oxford Sunday. ~
ternoon, the hour not having ncc''
SET early this afternoon, and inter
ment will be made in ON'or1.
Mrs. Walters was the mptAcf :"
Ralph Walters, Of this city. Mr. uI'
Mrs. Ralph Walters were IN "ISli-
ingtOn at the bedside Of his 'np'nE' ;
and will return TO the city W'''' uIe
body, which will! be taken 10 w.
ford for the final rites.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10

The Home Demonstration Clubs
ere studying Fertilization of Trees
and Shrubs" and Home Gardens
Emphasis has been made on the
'Live-at-llomc Program. T h e
Hubs holding their meetings this
week were Monday, Flat Rock
Tub with Mrs I. L. Hester; Tues
lay, Bobbitt Club with Mrs. K. l..
Hittrcll; Wednesday, Middleburg
Garden Club at Community House;
thursday, Townsville Club with
Miss Lizzie Taylor; Friday, Cokes-
Jury Club with Mrs. Frank Floyd.
Next week the Floydtown, Bear
)ond, Wrcnn's Cross Road, and Ay-
COCK Clubs will hold their regular
monthly meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
It's Time To Plant A Garden


This story illustrates the value of
a garden. "A man decided to attend
the horse races. but before starting
out ne bought round-trip ticket so
That ne could get home no matter
now much he lost gambling. Inc
&amr philosophy should apply To
farming. III we are going TO gam
,!e win tobacco and otner so-called
cash crops, we should buy a
,ouno-trip ticket by planting d gar
Zen 50 that we will have something
10 eat il we lose our tobacco bet
IL IS Time now to start planting
cabbage, lettuce, spinach, gardeI.
peas oeetS, carrots, and mustard.
FOR family OF to 10 persons.
ohc-acrc garden should be planted
/ should be laid off in 70-yarc
'oWS. For 4 ldnily of five or les
onc-IlalI acre garden will suf
ice, OF IS yard rows.
Inc number Of plants or amour
ot seed needed for a 7O-yard row
follows: Cabbage, 200 plants; let
;uce' 20o plants; spinach, 2 ounce:
OF seed; wrjnkled garden peas, ]
pound; beets, 2 punches; carrots,
ounce, mustard, l ounce: Irish pota.
toes, two bushels for 10 rows; tur
nps, l ounce; snap beans. ! pound
corn one pounds for four rows:
tomatoes; 100 plants; sweet potatoes
200 plants for 10 rows.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
NEGRO GUILTY or
NO DRIVERS PERMlA

Willie Mitchell, Negro, was su.i's
of operating a motor vehlcIc uP"''
the public highways without ''l ' w.
orators license today in county co'.
before Recorder r. E. Clements HlI.,
prayer for judgment was continue"
upon payment Of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor oi
the Estate Of R. S. McCoin. deceased,
late of Vance County, North Carolina.
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said he
ceased to exhibit them TO the under
signed at Henderson, N. C., on or
before the 3rd day OF February 1871.
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons ind"b'-
ed to the Estate will please make
immediate payment.
This Bird day Of February. 1870,
AL. 3. WEBSTER,
Executor of the Estate OF
R. S. McCoin, Deceased.
3-10-7-24-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10

The control of leaf spot and scorch
of strawberries involves the adopt
ion Of three practices, namely. SAM
tation, tranSplanting leaf spot and
v"nrch fro" plants or dipping the
plants, and spraying.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10

Traffic Fines-Traffic fines of 81
were paid into the office of the city
clerk by H. B. Floyd and r. S.
Young, according to the records at
that office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10

The human brain is one of natures
most marvellous inventions, but it's
not perfect or it would always ar,
70 capacity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Vance County Weekly
Extension Jews

Sponsored by j. Sanders County Agent; Mrs Hattie f.
Pummc County Home Demonstration Agent ]. T. Richard
County Agent and Josephine Ranes Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10

Good management L; somctl.Ae-
better than sod income.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10

Fatt"nIns Rroilcrs For Market
btoti-fs are usually started o..
La gaceta., 1940-08-17
PoR LA RADIO

Programs para la noche de
hoy: 6:15, Cnoticias de John B.
Kennedy, WSUN; Gas, H. V.
Kaltenborn; 700, escuela de a.
vaaci6n, WSUN; 7:3O, Aventu-
ras humanas, y orquesta Don
Orlando, las primeras por la
WSUN y la segunda por ID
WDAE 100 Rod Arkell, WSUN
y Hit Parade, WDAE; 8 80 Re-
do Guild, WSUN 8 AS, serena
ia del sabado por la noche.
900, WSUN, Tic Ez-
ra; 9:15, asuntos p1blicos
WDAE; $50, Gran Ole Opry,
$50 canciones de Jacl,
Leonard, WDAE; 1906, mdsi-
ca sin letra, WDAE; orquestas
de bale, incluyendo las de Long
Bob Crosby, Apollon, Weems y
Noble, hasta la medianoche.
La gaceta., 1940-08-17
MENSAJE E~VANGELICO
"Tres PalabraS SubIimes"

"Tres PGlabrdS Sublimes"
Texto Bfblico: "Gracias, Mi
sericordia y Paz de Dios nuestro
Padre Celestial, y de Cristo
nuestro Senor", l do Tim IL.
Gracia, Misericordia y Paz'
tres palabras sublimes en- Ell E.
vangelio de Cristo nuestro Sc
nor.
Al comenzar la vida cristiana,
recibimos "gracia".
Els este ell corazon del Evan
gelio: Dios derrama en- nosotros
efluvios de Gracia.
"Misericordia", es otra pala-
bra clave para la Interpretation
del Evangelio, pues no hay fra
Sc mas apegada a la verdad que
la que dice: "Por cuanto todns
pecaron, Y estan destituidos de
la Gloria de Dios". Esto quiere
decir que la dnica esperanto que
existe para la humanidad radica
en- la misericordia y ell perd6n
de Dios. En- este mundo atribu-
lado y tribulento no hay paZ.
Unicamente cuando sc consagra
Ell ser humane a Cristo, 10 cual
quiere decir entrega incondicio-
nal de nuestra vida para hacer
su voluntad, Sc llega a expert
mentar complete "paz''.
PensGmieRtO para ell D6d
"Guardaras en- perfecta paz a
aquel cuyo amino Sc apoya en- II,
por 10 mismo que en- tt confia".
IsGtGs.
"PlegariG"
"Por las mercedes a tn amor debidas,
Por ell descanso y placido solaz,
Mil gracias e solo a I'll rendidas,
Rey de Reyes, Principe de paz.
La gaceta., 1940-08-17
Seccion de Cultos
DOMINGO 10 DE AGosTo

"San Paolo", Iglesia Metodis-
ia Italiana, 81 y IL ave. Rev. A.
M. D. Riggio, Pastor.
E. de la Iglesia, 9:45 a. m.
Quito en- Ingles, II a. M; Quito
en- italiano, 8 100 p. m.
Temple Bautista", 1909 10
st. Rev. j. B. Silva, Pastor.
E. Dominica: 9:45 a. M; Cul
to Y Sermon, 8 p m. Quito de O.
raci6n: Microbes 8 p. m.
"San Marcos, Iglesia Meto-
dista de Ybor City, 16 y IL ave.
Rev. R. j. Parker, Pastor.
E. de la Iglesia $50 a. m.
Quito en- Ingles 10 80 a. M; Cul
to en- Espahol, 8 p. M. Quito dc
Oraci6n, Microbes, 8 p. m.
mission Presbiteriana", 95S
IL ave. Rev. w. B. Passiglia,
Pastor.
E. Dominica 9:45 a. m. Quito
Devotional IL a. M; "Esfuerzo
Cristiano", 8 p. M; Quito en- Es
panel: Microbes 8 p. m.
mission Asamblea de dos,
Pentecostal, 17O112 g. ave. RAJ
mon L. Moves, Evangelist, De-
mis- Valdes, Jr., Ministro.
Escuela Dominica, 10:45 a.
M; Cultos: Microbes, Sabado y
Domingo, 7.45 a. m.
"Los Peregrinos", Congrega-
cionales, 2339 Laurel, st. Rev,
V. A. Venezia, Pastor.
E. de la Iglesia, $50; Quito y
Sermon 10 80 a. m.
ia Esperanza", Mission f.
vangelica 1922 Laurel, st.
Quito en- Espahol $50 a. m. F;
1870 p. M; Cultos en- Ingles
10 AS a. m. $50 p. m.
la Union de Los Cien", Lyle
STA Evangelical, 34O8 Gomez Ave
Rev. Oslando C. Corwin, Minis
tro.
Quito y Sermon, $3.50 p. m.
Exposiciones Biblicas" 6 p. m.
"Iglesia Metodista de West
Tampa, N. Albany y Union St
La gaceta., 1940-08-17

Habia sido <espe6ida la Sra
Rogers, en- Eni6n de otraS 400
personals, Ipero ia orden de
aver quita su nombre de los Il
bros Y dice: mo Sc reconoce
que ella, por ahora, Sc halla
pecesitada de empleo."
Defen5iendo la actitud de
la oficina local, ell Sr. Nan AL
Ian Talbert, ~asistente director
del distrito, dijo: la Sra. Ro-
gers no die information CO.
rrecta sobre ell origen de sus
reaafsos cuando lego ell mo-
mento de comprohar su eligibili
dad para seguir fecibiendo a.
sistencia.
I'm investigator, segun la
Sra. Rogers, la interrogo hace
mas de dos meses sobre las
personals que de ella Deepen
den, y sus ingresos.
M han dejado fuera por-
que tuve ell civismo de decir
10 que siento y denunciarlos."
La gaceta., 1940-08-17

iacilitaran comestibles, en- Ell O.
toto, en- cantidad saficiente pa
ia oar a.muerzo a los nihos ie
1900 essaelss.
. Esp4rase que 100000 nih9s
particip-n de este beneficio.
Les Asociaciones de Padres y
Masstros del condado de Hillsz
borough quedan invitadas para
solicitar y obtener certificates
IN favor de las escuelaS qM do
sean esta ayuda sn comestibles.
.Entregara los comestibAs 1 Ia
Jyuta de BepAgcencia del Esta-
do la Surplus Maketing AdNi-
nistration.
La gaceta., 1940-08-17
UN v1EJo DE 10 AMOS Ma.
TO A SU VECINO

Miami, agceto III n
viejN carpintero, darlow
BurchN e 7Q.ahos, mat6 aver
a su vecfho Fred Pound, de
48 amos, un mecanico. Los dos
hombres venian en- desacuer-
do desde hacia un aho.
Burch estaba comiendo, Sc
levant6 de la mesa y mat6 a
Pound con una escopeta.
Despues Sc sent6 de nveB
a la mesa y termin6 de inge-
rir los alimentos.
Las frecuentes rinas Sc de-
bian a pollos y ninos.
La gaceta., 1940-08-17
LA AVIACIONN INGLESA
DEVUELVE LOS ATAQpES
Atacados aer95 omos y fabri-
cas- los nazis .

Londres, agosto 17.-Pode-
rosas escuadrillas de la avia :
cion inglesa atacaron aver ia
bricas, aer6dromos Y otros o.
jetivos militares en- las pobla-
clones nazis de Gelsenkirchen,
Reisholz, Lunen, Gladbach,
Hussec Dusseldorf, Hamm y
Soest.
Grandes danos sufrieron los
aer6dromos de los nazis en-
Francia, Belgica y Holanda.
La base naval holandesa de
Den Helder, ahora en- yoder
de los hitleristas, tambi6n fue
atacada y averiada.
La gaceta., 1940-08-17

simo Distrito Congregational,
aspira no solo a "a nomination
de su partido, SING tambien a la
noRinaci6n demecrAtica. Mari
cantonio ha obtenido una prone
sa de apoyo Rel ala iz2Nerda d..
partido American Labor
0Marcantonio ASsa la 4omi-
naci6n democratica II san
didatura de este partido Sc opon
dra a James j. Lanzetta, ell can
didato oficial.
Anhela retornar ale Congreso
John J. O'Conmr, Aa victima
de la "purga" del presidehte Ro-
sevelt, en- 1898.
La gaceta., 1940-08-17
WILKIE
HOY SU Discourse DE A


Elwood, Indiana, agosto II.
Wendell Wilkie, ell candida
to de los republicanos a la
presidencia, pronunciara hoy
un discourse, a las 4 de la tar
de, aceptando la nomination
presidential,
Las fincas de Wilkie en- ell
Estado poseen una extension
de 1,4OO acres y las dirige u
ma mujer, Miss Mary Sleeth.
Miles de personas siguen lie
gando para asistir al imponen
tie acto politico.
La gaceta., 1940-08-17
UN AUTOMOVIL

La Sra. Alicia M. Cornelius
dej6 estacionado SUI coche en-
Glen Head, L. l., en- una colina,
y Sc fue de compras.
All ngar no 10 encontr6 y di6
avis6 a la policia. La policia pu-
do averiguar que Ell coche habia
bajado la colina, porQue ella no
lie habia puesto bien los frenos,
y Sc habia estrellado contra una
caseta de la propia policfa.
Tendra que pagan los danos y
una multa, por ell divide.
La gaceta., 1940-08-17
DEJADA FUERA DE LA
WPA LA MUJER QUE PIDIO
LA INVESTIGATION

La oficina local de la WPA
quito ell jueves de sus listas a
la Sra. Doris Rogers, del 341O
de la Gale Diez, organizado :
ra del movimiento para que la
oficina local de esa agencia
de gobierno sea investigated.
La gaceta., 1940-08-17
DIVORCIOS

Decretos: Raymond D. jack
son contra Zella Katherine Jack
son; Vernon C. Colquitt contra
Alberto Colquitt nueves deman
das Florida Governor contra Da
vid Governor; Jose G. Malhoit
contra Drothy McReynolds Nal
holt.
La gaceta., 1940-08-17

"a q de la Iglesia, 9445; Quito y
Sermon en- Espahol, 8 p. m;
Reunion de la Hernandez Wes-
ley, Lunes, 8 p. m. Sociedad Mi
sionera de Sehoras, Microbes 8
D. M; Quito de 0raci6n, Jueves
8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-08-17
"PegariG"

"Por las mercedes a tn amor debidas,
Por ell descanso y placido solaz,
Mil gracias sean solo a I'll rendidas,
Rey de Reyes, Principe de paz.
La gaceta., 1940-08-17

Hoy Sc efectuara ell entie-
rro de la Sra. Candida Carras
co, de 40 amos, fallecida aver
en- su domicilio del 21G9 de ia
Gale de Walnut, en- W. Tam
pa. La sobreviven su esposo,
cuatro hijas y otros familia-
res.
La gaceta., 1940-08-17

Haz que Ell mundo la escabrosa senda
Correr podamos con SECURE pie;
Y en- los conflictos que la duda tienda
Tu luz alumbre nuestra debil f."
Amen.
La gaceta., 1940-08-17
COMESTIBLES PARA AUXI-
LIAR A LOS ESCOLARES
POBRES

Jacksonville, agosto liza
Junta de Beneficencia del Esta-
do anunci6 aver que a las escue-
las pGblicas de la Florida Sc lie
La gaceta., 1940-08-17
M~ARCANTONI0 ASPIRA A
LA NOMINATION DE RE-
PUBLICANOS Y DEMO-
CRATAS

New York, agosto 17.-Vito
Marcantonio, ell republican, ra-
dical, representante por ell Vige-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02
Bombs Drop
On Swiss Soil

Bern. Switzerland, Sept. 2.-(AP)
An unidentified bomber, one OF a
number of night raiding Warplancs
which kept Switzerland awake with a
series of air raid alarms during the
night, dropped bombs on SWISS SOIL
near the former Austrian frontier IN
the east and drive heavy antl-alr-
craft fire, it was reported today.
A Swiss high command COM
muniuuc this morning did not immc-
diately identify the invaders, but the
government several times has pro-
acsted to London over violations OF
Swiss territory by British planes
raiding northern Italy and southern
Germany.
The bombs dropped by the one
plane landed in fields and did little
harm.
Bern had a 30-minute alarm at
a. m. and Geneva had the second
Of two alarms % minutes later. The
second was believed to have been
caused by the return Of the raldlng
planes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02
Britain Gets
African Aid
Back Hallway" to
Egypt Claimed by De
Gaulle as Gabon Prov
ince Joins.

London, Sept. 2.-(AP)-General
Charles de Guallc, self-namcd leader
of ''all free Frenchmen," claimed to-
day to have obtained for Britain
1000 mile aerial back hallway" by
which they can reinforce and sup
ply their army in Egypt.
At what appeared strategic mo-
ment in the Mediterranean war, with
Britain looking for momcntary
launching of an Italian drive into
Egypt from Libya, de Gaulle an
nounced all French equatorial Africa
was now enrolled under his banner
to continue the war against Germany
and Italy.
The roll call was completed, he
said, with receipts of a cable from
the governor general of Gabon Pro-
vince, promising to adhere 10 his
cause. The French-mandated CAM
eroons and the provinces Of Chad,
Ubangi and Middle Congo had pre-
viousiy made similar promises.
The British war office meanwhile
announced that its army in the near
east was being prepared for often
sive action and this army would
HG" have a. solid line of commune
cation from The Anglo-Egyptlan
Sudan 10 the We; coast of Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02
Defense Is Keynote
OfLabor Day Theme
Martin Asks
Probe Of Trip

Washington, Sept. 2. - (AP) -
Joseph w. Martin, Jr., chairman OF
the Republican national committee,
proposed today that the Senate COM
mittcc on campaign expenditures in
vcstigate whether the cost of Presl-
dent Roosevelts political sally into
the Tennessee valley" was being paid
"out of public money"
Asserting in prepared statement
that Mr.. Roosevelt "at long last has
abandoned his prctense Of aloof
craftsmanship and has decided that
it has become necessary Tor MN
openly to participate" in the presl-
dental campaign, Martin said that
the political nature" of Mr.. Roose-
vclts utterances today raised the
question of "who is paying for this
political excursion"
rs the cost of his special train and
his staff Of aides being charged to
the United States treasury or, as II
should be, to the Democratic national
committee?" Martin asked.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02

Agitation Is
Continued
Rumanian Govern
ment Strugg 81 es to
Quell Angry Demon
STATIONS Against Axis
Dictated Arbitration
With Hungary.

Bucharest, Sept. 2.-(AP)-Scmi-
official German sources, angcred by
continuing anti-axis demonstrations.
declared today that Germans troops
would occupy all Rumania if the ma
tionWidc agitation is not checked.
The Rumanian government strug-
gled to quclI angry demonstrations
against last weeks aXis-dictatcd ar
bitration which gave northern Tran
sylvania to Hungary.
King Carols palace, public build
ings and the German and italian le-
cations remained under heavy guard
as the cry death to traitors echoed
throughout the kingdom.
Demonstrations at Brasov, where
nazi flags were torn down over pro-
test by German officials, particula rly
have aroused naZi ire.
Further arrests Of prominent per-
sons regarded as responsible for yes
tcrday's outburst were reported and
arrest OF other leaders was expected,
to prevent them from organizing new
demonstrations.
Pennsylvania leaders nevertheless
issued a call for mass meeting next
Sunday at BraSov and said hundreds
Of thousands would assemble there
to voice a united protest.
The newspaper Universal, whose
editor was jailed yesterday for lead
ing demonstration, deficd govern
mcnt censorship by publishing five
columns of news on the Sunday dis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02
n. Speech
Late Today
President To Dedicate
Great Smoky Noun
tains National ark;
Praises IVA.

Chattanooga. Sept. 2. - (AP)--
Sending beside towering Chicka-
"- DruA President Roosevelt
Sd" ..l g., critics of the Tennessee
Valley authority today and said ne
"."6 n lis accomplishments as
"..'.. .-c great social and economic
CO. o.. "u.- nt 0ur time
Il" dedicated the milc-lOng dam
aTG -'. il the Twas entire system
" a.. and reservoirs along the
I'..' uo river and its tributaries.
H. dedicated them 10 tine benefit
o. ..r '.v people, the prosperity they
haze .'nslatcd the faith they have
"d. tnc hope they have in>pIr-
SCI. -" hearts that they encourage,
T.. 'a'sl defense Of the United States
". ...c1."
H.. IVA. Mr.. Roosevelt asserted,
..., demonstration of Wnat "a
G'.."..ey at work can do, of a peo-
h" .'ug in Il war against waste
Continued on Page Five)