davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26

bad as he had feared, and thought.
The messenger boy, with a tray of
dinner things, found him still think
ing and, left him so. Martin con-
sumed his dinner so absentmindedly
that he forgot even to enjoy the pie.
1t was gone before he was aware
of il.
He had tried the minor tests and
developers which he had at other
times successfully employed. He re-
viewed them, testing each in his
mind. Had he forgotten anything?
First he had busted the letter with
powdered graphite, for he had
learned that, as in developing
finger print. some of it adhered to
secret writing on occasion. But when
he shook the paper gently all had
dropped off. No particle adhered. He
held the paper at different angles to
the light. repeating this test, but no
trace of a pattern appeared.
Then he had tried the grazing in
cidence method. From his glass
cabinet he had taken a simple ap-
paratuS consisting of box contain
ing an electric lamp, the top of
which was formed of a plate of
ground glass. On this he placed the
letter and holding another bulb at
slit in the box, he reflected the light
at varying angles. The illumination
threw into strong relief the depres-
sions and markings OF the paper.
But there was no faintest indication
of nit No nf yie.iIn n1A
characters. Again he busted the
paper lightly with graphite to ac-
centuate the relief. but though the
colored powder brought out the i'm
perfections i'm the paper, no writing
appeared.
Clearly. this writing was to be re-
vealed by none of the simple meth
DDS He had not thought it would
be. but it was his job to work
through all the simpler processes to
the more difficult, and these failing,
to invent new one He felt,
prophetically. that it would come to
that.
He resolved next to try developer
X, and made a solution of three diff
ferent chemicals. With this solution
he had developed the Witzer letter,
a letter which had led to the arrest
of German spy. and a death SEN
tence. In these retortS and test tubes
and laboratory processes lay the lives
of men. It seemed unlikely that the
same ink would be used again and
for communication so vital as this.
But you never could tell. The Ger
mans sometimes used the same
methods over and ever. Lack Of
imagination.
In the use of developer K ne, pre-
pared two pads of cotton wool, tying
each to a glass rod. The one, for the
application Of the developer, was
covered with cloth of a soft open
texture. The other. for the erasins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26
BY DIR. ALVIN f. BELL


After st. Paul had written the great
Christian doctrines of the church in
the eyes of God, which make UP the
first three chapters of his Ephesian
letter. he proceeded to deal with the
fruit of these doctrines in practice in
the lives of Christians before the eyes
of men. Thus always doctrine and
practice appear in the relation of root
and fruit. of course and stream, or
light and life.
Personal Standards of Life
In Ephesians 4:17-6:9, Paul deals
with personal, social and domestic
life, laying down principles for the
Christian guidance in each of these
realms. Our lesson deals with the
first two of these. In dealing with the
principles he enunciates for personal
life (4:1732); Paul contrasts the
heathenish practices of darkness ig-
nOrance, blindness and filthneSs of
Of those "whO have given themselves
over unto righteousness, to work al
uncleannesa with Rreediness' This
contrast continues showing the ne
cessity of putting off lying lips, to put
on truthfulness (25D putting off sin
full anger to put on righteous anger
(26 27) putting off theft 10 put on
industry and charity (281, putting Off
filthy -mouthedness to put on whole
some, helpful speech (20), ard putting
off bad temper at put on kindness
(31- 80 fhe 1n0veiive power to ac-
complish ali these trenlendOus per
sonal changes l.. the love OF God in
Jesus Christ: BE We kind one to an
other tender hearted, fOrgiving one
another, even as God for Christ's sake
hath forgiven you" Paul never omits
this essential hoOb~up between creed
and conduct
Social Standards Of Life
From personal life standards Paul
passes to standards for the Chris
tian's social life in 5:1-21. His first
practical demand here is that we walk
inl love excluding lust u-o>. For this
love life Gods love is still to be the
dynamic: BE we therefore imitators
of God. as beloved children; and walk
| in love. even as Christ also loved you
and gave himself up for u.s.. The
| filthy sex rot of movie screen and
magazine stories that would pass for
| '1ove" is to be excluded as bestial,
sensual lust: "fornication, and all un-
cleanness let it not even be named
among you as besometh sains", much
less patronized and indulged. Distin-
guish between love and lust.
Paul's next social standard suggests
that the Christian walk in light ex-
cluding darkness: "Ye were once
darkness hut are now light in the
Lord: walk as children of light
and have no fellowship with the un-
fruitful works of darkness but rather
even reproye them. For this again
Christ is to be the enabling power.
"Arise from the dead and Christ shall
shine upon thee"
The Christian must furthermore
walk in wisdom excluding folly as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26

2D: Look therefore carefully how ye
walk, not unwise, but as wise Where
fore be we not foolish, but understand
what the will of the Lord is. And be
notd runken with. wine, wherein is
riot, but be filled with the Spirit
giving thanks always for all things in
the name of our Lord Jesus Christ to
Goa, even the Father Thus again
we see Paul establishing this hook
up of faith in the Trinity, Father.
Son and Holy Spirit, with practical
living of the social virtues as the
Christian seeks in God the grace to
walk in love and light and wisdom.
Practice of these principles will result
in life of joy: speaking one to an
other in psalms and hymns and
spiritual songs. singing and making
melody with your heart to the Lord.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26
HOu Infants Head G1'Oms
In Proportion to It's Body

ence OF the head is about g inches a.
birth 8 inches at one year, 19 inches
at two years, 211s inches at Tnree
years, Fl at five years. and 2l1s al
thirteen years.
This rapid early growth and Sub
sequent retardation is natural.
The soft spots on the baby's head
allow for the growth and expansion
of the skull The lines where the
skull bones join, Of which the soft
spots are crossroads, are soft carri-
laginous tissue early in life and grow
rapidly to accommodate the brain
growth. There are two soft spots.
called fontanelles. The small one aT
the back Of the skull is closed Tip
with bone during the second or third
month of life. The larger one for
ward does not close until between
the fifteenth and twentieth months of
life. If the large fontanelle does not
close by the twentieth month it is .
sign of ricketts,. and should call for
expert examination and treatment.
BY the twentieth month the carti-
lage along the jointure lines Of the
skull bones is replaced by bone. and
the skull and contained brain grows
then only very slowly until adult life.
Besides these changes, the eruption
Of teeth is the most striking change
in the body during its early years.
The first teeth come in about the
sixth month and dentition of the
milk teeth" should be complete at
two and one-half years-twenty teeth.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin. for
each, and a self addressed envelope
stamped with a three cent stamp,
to DR.. Logan Clendening, in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" Re
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing," instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes" feminine Hygiene"
and 'The Care of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE OF LAND
IN SUPERIOR COURT.
NORTH CAROLINA,
VANCE COUNTY. d"
Il City Of Henderson
., VS..
r. Nj. Hawkins, Guardian al
Item for T. NJ. Hawkins, Mrs. +.
M. Hawkins, and all other per-
cons claiming any interest in the
subject matter of this action.
Pursuant to a judgment entered in
the above entitled action by the Su-
perior Court of Vance County, for
street assessments and taxes, | VIII
sell on the 5th day Of November
1884, at II o'clock, Noon, at the Court
House Door in said county, at puoic
auction, to the highest bidder for caSn'
the following described lot:
One lot fronting 1875 feet on the
North side of Spring ST., and extend
ing back along the line of the prop
erty recently owned by Ideal Cleaning
Company, about so feet. For further
description see deed from w. II. anu
T. A. Hawkins to T. M. Hawkins as
recorded in Book 5 at Page 4So'
Vance County Registry.
This 1st day of October, 1884.
r. G. KITTRELL,
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26
CHAPTER &

GREElI,FAF paused and turned
gravely to Bill.
This letter was mailed last night
IN New York, presumably by some
neutral seaman who had brought il
with him from Holland. Now We
happen to know that the addreSsee
a Mrs. Earl Starns. 1902 Hoyt street
is q cover address OF the Germans
] needn't tell you how she found that
out, 1t was a job. as Blame, could
show you. Well. we believe this TO
be the third and most important Of
a series of documents. We believe
1t informs certain German agents
here of the identity of a famous Ger
man spy. J-37. The British secret
service believe this spy to be here
now, or on her way. That's all they
know. If they knew who she was
she'd never get here. Now the Ger
man job is to contact this J-37, who
is to get important information
which subordinate agents will relay
to Mexico, and so by wireless to
Berlin. The German scheme, OBJ
viously, is to haraSs and sink our
transports. prevent them. if possible,
from getting to France. IF J-37
learns when they sail and where they
meet the British convoy on the other
side, well-you can imagine what will
happen. Now if the identity of J-37
is really disclosed in this letter and
we can read it, and if after reading
it we can send a perfect forged dupli-
cate that will arouse no suspicion,
then-!"
"Then," finished Blame, we'll lay
our little trap and scoop the bunch"
Bill said plaintively, And l sup
pose if l can't find the reagent for
some wholly new ink, as it's likely to
be- I'll be the goat and may as well
resign from the army"
Greenleaf gave him a cigar which
Bill shifted distrustfully.
NO" said Greenleaf, "Pn know
shat if you don't read it nobody can.
III leave you to it. I'm going home
to have Il nice quiet afternoon with
the German cipher. I'll give you a
private number that can reach me if
YOU get any results. If / don't hear
from you by midnight I'll drop in to
see you. You'd better stick here.
I'll order your dinner sent in
with two pieces of apple pie for
DESSERT" said Bill land about a
quart of. coffee if I'm to stay awake
all hours"
"And if you read it," added Green
leaf. "there'll be a quart of Scotch"
"I can almost taste it," said Bill
and bore the letter away to photo
graph it.
Joel, returning a little later. found
8 preocCupied Bill who seemed po-
htely not TO hear her remarks. so
that shortly she took the hint and
said no more. When at half-past
five she put away her typewriter he
was still working with frown upon
his face.
Are you going to be here all
eig gE1t % she asked.
Maybe" ne said absently.
We'll, il you see the cleaning
woman give her my regards and tell
her that if she doesn't dust my desk
better, and Mr.. CtreenleafS. I'H have
her JOB if it takes my dying breath"
Fine" he agreed, evidently not
hearing or needing.
She made a face at him and went
away into the crisp autumn twi-
light: and Ball, sat down, smoked
Greenleaf's cigar. which was not so
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26
READ TITS FIRST.

READ TITS FIRST:
Pretty JOEL CARTER is secretary
10 NATHANIEL GREENLEA f.,
head Of the u. $. "BEacE Chant ber",
iAhere. Wuch of the redt secret service
WGrtine qcOrE is carried on. She dis
likes and distrAsts COUNTESS
THORLUND. qcite Of the Scdndinau-
ian am ba8Sdd0r, lC1tO 1cants 10 ttork
lrith Greentedt With the aid OF his
assistants and Whitley, er-toroer
Greenledt seeks To find the hidden
message IN Conf8cdted letter pur-
porting To be an advertisement for
cosmetics.
(7TOW co on WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26

! u & L E "A y = III
w e ! & q { a n q
height.
The prop 0 T.
Gons OF the body
Change.
The prop 0 T.
uonS OF al infant
RIs not the same
as those Of an
adult. The head
is relatively very
large. Ii is about
. q rlart t g r the
length Of the en-
tire h o q =. An
adult so faS h
toned would be a
ludicrous sight.
much like those
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26
LIBERTY CHRISTIAN

Rev. S. r. Madren. pastor
Sunday school at 10 80 i m. r G.
Osborne. superintendent
II 80 q IN. Morning worship,
praeaohing by The pastor on the topic;
Little Sins"
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26

NEW SANDY CREEK BAPTIST

Rev. L. 3. Reavis, pastor.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock David
Ayscue, superintendent.
Preaching at o'clock, sermon by
the pastor All church members are
urged to be present
b. Y. r. u. at $50 O'Clock.
tend these services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26

Rev. Charles T. Couehlin of Royal
Oak, Mich, radio priest, born in can
ada tof American Parentage) 43
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26

(The International Uniform Les
son on the love topic for Oct.
is Ephesians 4:17-S:21 the
Golden Text being 5:1S, "And be
nOtd runken with wine. wherein.
is riot but be filled with the Spirit.")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26

Paul urges us to put off lying anger, theft, filthy
conversation and the like and to put on truthful
ness righteous anger, industry, benevolence,
kindness. All this they were to learn from Christ
"if ye have heard him and were taught in him.
even as truth is in Jesus"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. D,

THE CHANGES which occur in
che body curing the rirst ten years
Ct life, do not consist simply in an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26

These standards Paul urges will not rob our lives
of ioy but rather set US speaking one to another
in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing
and making melody with your heart to the Lord;
giving thanks always for all things in the name
of our Lord Jesus Christ"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26

Sometime in the year 62, St. Paul wrote from his
prison in Rome to the Christians in the church
lie had established at Ephesus some years before
In this letter he wrote first of the Christian doc
trnes or teachings and then of the kind of lives
Christians should live
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26
DOWN

ITO frequent
TO come afterwards
3-NiCkel (>ymboD
ITO dePreSS with fear
Gln passing (poeticI
Evening star., 1934-05-31

the Senator from wyoming, has re-
turned to her apartment at the Carl
ton.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

speakers, who will be Mrs. Ralph
Coolidge Mullgan, Mrs. Paul Searles,
Miss Lydia Burklin of Friendship
House, Mrs. Paul Banfield Of the Lam
don School and Mr.. Nelson Bell, dra-
matte critic Of the Washington Post.
Should the day be bad, the guests
will be received in the commodious
drawing room.
Maj. Gen. Edward p. Meany Of New
York City has taken an apartment at
the Shoreham and expects to remain
through the Summer or longer. He
has been making his home in Paris
for the last two years and just arrived
in the United States a few days ago.
Lieut.. j. r. Nichol, U. 8. A., ac-
companied by Mrs. Nichol, Is at the
Willard and will remain in the city
for a short visit before return to
Lieut.. Nichols post at Fort Foyle, Nd.
Mrs. Frederick G. Aulsbrook, who
has been the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Ella S. knight, and her sister,
Mrs. Richard Gasch, 1920 r street,
for two weeks, will return to her home
in New York City tomorrow. Mrs.
Aulsbrook has recently returned from
Paris, where she has made her home
for three years She Is a member Of
the American Women's Club Of Paris
and belonged to the Benjamin Frank
lin Chapter of the D. A. r. Of that
city. Mrs. knight will accompany
Mrs. AulSbrook to New York, where
she will spend the Summer.
Miss Vivian Wagner, who has been
the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip o. Macqueen, for the
past month. has returned to her home
in Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. Upton D. Nourse Of
Jacksonville, Md, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Alice
Curry Nourse, to Mr.. D. Delmas Ca
Piles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Ca
Piles of Worthington Valley, Balti-
more County, Md. The wedding will
take place early in June.
Miss Nourse graduated from the
University of Maryland. and is also a
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Miss Rose Morrison of Nashville
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Mrs. Francis E. Warren, widow of
Evening star., 1934-05-31
First Lady of Nicaragua
Being Feted While Here

The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will entertain at dinner
Saturday, June 9, in honor of the
First Lady of Nicaragua and the pre-
ceding day Mrs. Thomas Cajigas will
give luncheon for Sonora de Sacasa
Sunday, June 3, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman will entertain at dinner
at the National WomanS Country
Club in honor of the visitor, and We'd
neSday Admiral and Mrs Clark Howe
Woodward will entertain at a cocktail
party for her. Mr.. and Mrs William
Jennings Price will be hosts at dinner
Thursday, June Z, for Sonora de Sacasa
and the following day Sonora de
Sacasa will be honor guest of the
Republican Women's Club
Sonora de Sacasa and Sonora de
DeBayle, wife of the charge d'affaires
of Nicaragua, are the guests in whose
honor Mrs. j. Clinton Tribby is plan
ming luncheon party at the fete of
the National Woman's Country Club
June 7.
Sonora de Sacasa will be the guest
of honor at dinner at the Shore
ham Monday evening, when Mrs
Robert j. Archibald will be hostess
Mrs. Archibald is the widow of Capt
Archibald, for whom Archibald Field,
international aviation landing port, is
named and who was killed in an air.
plane crash at Langley Field. Capt
and Mrs. Archibald lived at Managua
Nicaragua, for number of years.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
SOCIETY 7
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Joined in
New York by Their Daug ghter,
Mrs. Curtis B. DALI

Union day. The members of the
legation will assist.
Mrs. Close was asked BY Col Ken
yon A. Joyce, commandant of Fort
Myer, to present one of the cups at
the Fort Myer Horse Show yesterday
afternoon.
The Minister and Mrs. Close were
among the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Brewer Montgomery in their
box at the show, as were the Min
lister of Ecuador, Capt. Colon Eloy
Alfaro and his son, Senor Eloy Alfaro,
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dion
Williams.
The Minister of Czechoslovakia and
Nine Veverka will entertain at din
ner this evening at the legation.
Mrs. Claud A. Fuller, wife of Rep
resentative Fuller of Arkansas, has
left Washington to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth F. Cross and her
family at Little Rock, Ark. Repre-
sentative Fuller is remaining here
with their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Fuller, in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel until the adjourn
ment of Congress, at which time they
will join Mrs. Fuller at their home,
in Eureka Springs, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Pulver are at
the Shoreham for a few days. Next
week they will move into the home
of Mrs. Pulver's mother, Mrs. Alex
ander B. Legare, 1887 N street north
west, and Mrs. Legare will go to her
place at York Harbor, Me-, for the
Summer.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

N RS. CURTIS B. DALI, left
MI the White House last eve
V ming to join her parents. the
4 L President and Mrs. Koose-
welt, aboard the Indianapolis
for the review of the fleet today.
Yesterday Mrs. Dali participated in
several classes at the Fort Mver Horse
Show on her favorite mount True
Love. In the road hack class she
carried off a blue ribbon and was
presented with a small silvet cup by
Mrs Cary Langhorne of tlp3erville.
President Roosevelt is expected to
return to the White House Monday
and the First Lady will remain in
New York for few days.
Yesterday Mrs. Roosevelt attended
the graduation exercises at the Tod
hunter School in New York and later
was a guest at the luncheon given
for the graduates at the home of
Mrs. Henry F. Wolff. In the early
afternoon the First Lady was a guest
of honor at a reception of the Pen
and Brush Club.
Their Majesties, the King and
Queen of Belgium will be present at
the wedding, June 9, of Mile. Refine
Claudel, daughter of the French Am
bassador to Belgium and until year
ago Ambassador to this country and
Nine. Claudel to NJ. Jacques Camille
Paris, formerly third secretary of the
French embassy in this city. The
ceremony will take place at II o'clock
in the morning in Brussels, and will
be followed by a luncheon in the
embassy for which 800 invitations
have been issued.
Both the prospective bride and
bridegroom have a host of friends IN
Washington, and the Wedding is OF
unusual interest, in both diplomatic
and residential circles.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father and will have as her
maid of honor her sister, Mile. Renee
Claudel. The bridesmaids will be Mile.
NicoleS Brugere, Mile Renee Lippens,
Mile. Alesce de Grunne Mile. Louicu
de Wonters, Mile Minna Krag, daueh-
ter of the Danish Minister to Bel
GUM; Mile. Pauline Cornet, Mile
Beatrice de Liedekerke and Miss
Florence Meyer.
Lieut.. j. Paris of the French Navy,
and M. Henry Claudel will be the
ushers.
A number of prenuptial parties have
been given for Mile. Claudel and her
fiance Among those who entertained
were the United States Ambassadcr
to Belgium and Mrs. Dave Hennen
Morris.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

The Minister of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Close, will hold a
reception this afternoon from until
7 o'clock, at the legation. 1921 New
Hampshire avenue in celebration Of
Evening star., 1934-05-31

The Minister of Austria and Nine
Prochnik were ranking guests at a
dinner given last evening by Mr..
George H Shaw al the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonett Shouse were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
S. Salmon at luncheon at the Turf
and Field Club at Belmont Park yes
terday. They will return to Wash
ington this evening.
Miss Rnse Morrison of Nashville
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Col. Kenyon Joyce, commandant OF
Fort Myer, at the refreshment tent at
the colorful horse show staged at the
Army post yesterday. Acting as wait
resses" were Miss Marian Kirkland.
Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs. Dorothy
Beck.
Lower: Mrs. Leonard Block and
Mrs. Marshall Orme Exnicios with the
latters little daughter Joan among
the interested spectators at the horse
show yesterday. Underwood Photos.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
JoneS-StOkes Wedding
Thursday, June Z.

Miss Virginia Elizabeth Stokes,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Marcus
Butler Stokes, has selected Thursday,
June for the date OF her wedding to
Lieut.. Homer w. Jones, u. S. A. The
ceremony will be performed at 4
o'clock in All Souls Memorial
Church, the Rev. Albert Joseph Nc
Cartney, pastor of the Church of the
Covenant, officiating. A reception for
out-of-town guests, the two families
and few close friends. will follow in
the home of Col. and Mrs. Stokes.
Mrs. Marcus Butler Stokes, jr., OF
Fort Bragg. N c., will be matron of
honor for her sister-in-law, and Miss
Elizabeth Lewis of Chester, S. c.,
cousin of the bride-to-be, will be the
maid of honor. Little Marcia Hall
Stokes, the brides niece, will be the
flower girl.
Capt. w. B. Persons will act as best
man for Lieutenant Jones; and the
ushers will be Maj. Frank F. Scow-
den, Maj. Herbert J. Lawes. Lieut..
Marcus Butler Stokes, jr., and Lieut..
Hall Stokes, another brother of the
bride-to-be, all of the United States
Army.
Lieut.. Jones is the son of Mrs.
Homer Jones and the late Mr.. Jones
of Taylor, Pa.
Miss Indel Robert Little, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Little,
whose marriage to Lieut. Paul Wyatt
CaraWay, son of Senator Hattie W.
Caraway. will take place at the end of
June, will be the guest in whose
honor Miss Ruth Warren will enter
tain at luncheon Saturday at Brooke
Farm Inn. Miss Margaret Mays en-
tertained yesterday in the home of
Miss Emily Pilkinton in honor of
Miss Little The company included
Miss Warren, Mrs. Louis Malkup,
Mrs. Kenneth Mulford, Miss Car
cline Schreiner, Miss Christine Spig-
nue., Mrs. Graham Lowdon. Miss
Katharine Boykin, Miss Julia Phil
lips, Miss Alice Walford, Mrs. John
Scowcroft and Miss Mary Weaver.
Mrs. Francis E. Warren, widow of