Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 11, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Kennedy Family Sails to Join Ambassador Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, wife of the new United States Ambassador to England, is shown with five of their nine children aboard the United States liner Washington just before they sailed from New York to loin the ambassador in London. Left to right, they are: Kathleen, Robert, Teddy, Jean. Mrs. Kennedy and Patricia. (Central Press) Windsors “Happiest Ever * His Failure Stuns Duchess of Windsor entering car in Paris x Word comes from France that the Duke' and Duchess of Windsor are “happier than at any time since their marriage” last June. While the duchess arranges the Chateau de la Maye, near Versailles, to suit her taste and plans large-scale entertaining, the duke passes most of his time playing golf. The duchess, seen about to enter her car in Paris, has a staff of 20 servants. NO HAPPINESS WITH SIOO,OOO • Mrs. Juanita Borg and son George She has SIOO,OOO, but not happiness. So Mrs. Juanita Borg, 21-year* old divorcee who recently surrendered her three-year-old son and In return was provided with a SIOO,OOO trust fund, now hunts a job in Chicago—to forget about her money. Mrs. Borg's marriage to George Marshall Borg, son of the wealthy chairman of the Borg- Wamer corporation, ended recently in a court battle. The money failed to fill the gap in her life. She tried to enter a convent but no religious order would admit her because of her worldly possessions. The trust had been so drawn it was impossible for her to dispose of the money or transfer it to some other beneficiary. HENDERSON* (N.C.) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 11,193.8 IV • ; »: x*?-"*'' Jlfclik::-- v i ' i jjjffji 1 Richard Whitney ... in Wall Street failure Unable to meet its obligations, the stock exchange firm of Rich ard Whitney & Co., New York, has been suspended by the New York Stock Exchange for in solvency. Whitney, senior part ner, was president of the stock exchange from 1930 to 1934 and for years has been a dominant factor in the exchange’s affairs. He is a brother of George Whit ney, partner in the banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. Whitney was ordered by the stock ex change to stand trial on charges of violating the exchange’s code of business ethics. —-Central Press Seattle’s Mayor wrallii -Iml v y.j| jiiii X --wMSawfigi . : : i : X ‘ Arthur B. Langlie, conservative Seattle, Wash., councilman, is pic tured above. He was elected mayor of his city by a big majority over Lieut. Gov. Victor A. Meyers, who had the backing of the C. I. O. (Central Press) Wife Preservers Pouring paraffin on top of the paint that you use to. do odd jobs of painting around the house will keep it from hardening, says a man. New Dionne Tutor To be directly associated with Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe and Dr. W. L Blatz, supervising the education ot the Dionne quintuplets, Nora C. Rouselle (above), has been ap pointed by the quintuplets guar dians to be their new tutor. '(Central Press) A Treaty With the Czechs \P As" \ ■■ .. • j .. Vladimir Hurban (left), Czechoslovakian minister to the United States, is pictured with Secretary of State Hull in the State Department building at Washington, as Hull affixed his name to a new reciprocal trade treaty between tlie United States and Czechoslovakia. (Central Press) Garner —A Mighty Man Is He! I In all likelihood, the idea that Vice President John N. Garner is trying to put across as Speaker William.B. Bankhead feels the vice-presidential muscle, is that he got that way from eating oranges. Vice President and speaker joined in urging the public to recognize and take part in national orange week. The picture was taken in the capitol. (Central Pref) EIGHTEEN POUNDS AT BIRTH _ _ __ " “ 11 '1 j X \ , >. I f'' l / j j '■ • -V ■ / / \ M >:'■ \ A' < . : a ■ : . :.• I I I w ' i:% ; : • y ■ / y . : / ;. 'A- '•' . : •' j '-.•■•■■ ■■ .*< . ' / _ •/. K j Mrs. John Lawler and 18-pound baby noiVmU! f2f, n to Mr * and . Mrs< John Lawler of Detroit weighed 18 unemninvd £, un^ 6s at birth and -measured 23 inches. Lawler is an ler saw Fo f d wor ker. Mother and son are shown. Mrs. Law ys her two-year-old daughter weighed 14 pounds at birth. Flowers for the Blind Soldiers of Nippon H* - J 4 ks f v > <<fcS C i -’mf' x ■ \; *.•■■■ ' \ *** { * ‘ •■ \ '* hltTffih ' Blinded in the Japanese campaign in China, these soldiers of Nippon are consoled for the loss of their sight by gifts of flowers from Princess Tsuneko Fushimi and seven other princesses who are members of the volunteer nursing association of Japan. The photo was made in the First Army Hospital at Tokyo. Figures in Whitney Crash Four investigations, including a search for possible criminal code viola tions, are under way in the collapse of the Wall Street bi-okerage firm of Richard Whitney & Company. Shown leaving Federal Building in New York are (left) W. K. Petigrue, counsel for Whitney, and Frederick Mygatt, attorney for bis brother, Henry Mygatt, a partner in the Whit ney brokerage firm. (Central Press) Mrs. Coolidge at the Theatre Among the fashionables who attended the opening of the Cole Porte? musical comedy. “You Never Know,” at a Boston theatre, was Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. widow of the former President. She is pictured with Frank Mansfield in the lobby of the playhouse. Disabled Freighter Making Port : A:••••; >: '' ■ • : :y --:■ •>’ •:'• ••:•• ‘ • '.• ':•. •j. ' \!'' : v . '• j. .. ' \ •. • > AAy-'• '.; ' . ;*’ • . ,;j Taken from the deck of the Coast Guard cutter Chelan, this remarkable picture shows the freighter Azalea City, rolling in heavy seas off Halifax, after the Chelan had taken the vessel, disabled by the loss of her pro peller, in tow. The job of towing the Azalea City to Boston harbor took seventeen days (Central Press)
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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March 11, 1938, edition 1
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