davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
SUPREME COUP
OPENSFATEFL
TERM 7 ODAl
New Deal Continuance Hing,
On Action Of Tribunal Dur
ing Next Eight Months
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
With constitutionality Of New
Deal" legislation under fire, the
Supreme Court today opened
perhaps one of the most momen-
tous sessions in its LA years OF
existence.
Before the court ends its eight
months term it is expected al
most every phase of the gigantic
emergency program Of the RooSe
welt Administration will be re-
viewed.
Although five Of the nine JUS
tees are beyond the retirement
age of seventy, 1t is generally eX
pected that the court will remain
unchanged during the year.
New Dealers Hopeful
Having divided, five to four, in
important cases last year, hackers
of the New Deal" hope the lib
eral sentiment will prevail in the
courts decisions.
ConStitutionality of the MIRA
may be decided early in the term
One case in which validity of oil
sections of the Recovery act is
contested is set for argument
october 8, and two other similar
cases are before the court.
While it is possible that the
cases may be decided without a
comprehensive decision on the
philosophy of New Dear' legis,
lation, Government lawyers and
New Deal" opponents are hoping
for a final answer.
Constitutionality Of the gold
seizure act, validity of the law
abolishing the gold contract
clause in bonds and phases Of
the New York milk price-fixing
law all involve principles vital TO
the Administration.
Before adjournment in June,
it is possib.e that cases directly
assailing the industrial features
Of the recovery law, the agricul.
tural act and the Frazier-Lemke
farm moratorium law may reach
the court.
Call on President
After a brief session today,
the court makes a courtesy call
on the President. During the
next week the court Is expected
to act on $50 petitions for review.
The court opened its term with
430 cases on file, and the pros
pect Of a record-breaking year.
Litigation developing from the
emergency and bankruptcy laws
has replaced prohibition cases as
the most numerous matters be-
fore the court.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
v EDELL PLANE
FOUND SAFE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. /
G.N.SD.-Reported missing since
yesterday, an amphibian plane
carrying a pilot and six passen-
gers on a fishing trip into the
gulf was located at 9 o'clock to.
day at Last Island, where the
ship presumably was forced down
by heavy rains.
Object of a widespread aerial
search by planes from here and
Patterson, the ship was sighted
by j. A. Worthen, pilot Of the
Wedell-Williams Air Service, who
read a message inscribed on the
sands of the beach reading:
"Send spark plugs and a
wrench"
All occupants Of the plane were
reported safe.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Move to Extradite
POderiay Dropped

VIENNA, Oct. / G.N.S0-Ap-
parently convinced of his inability
to extradite Ivan Poderjay, hus-
band of the missing woman law
yer. Agnes Tufverson. Assistant
District Attorney Vincent 1mpel-
leteri, Of New York, plans to re-
turn to the United States tomor-
row, it was learned today. Poder-
jay is expected to be released from
jail within a few days.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Ferry Fare Held
On Arson Charge

NEW. YORK, Oct. 1.-Wi1iam
Werensen, "a, was held in $4,000
bail on a charge Of attempted ar.
son. Werensen was arrested Fri
day evening on the Staten Island
ferry boat Queens on a charge Of
attempting to set fire to the boat.
He pleaded guilty and said he had
been intoxicated and did not re.
member what happened.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
JAPAN

TOKYO, Oct. / Q.N.S).-War
talk again electrified the Far
East today, following charges by
japanese military authorities at
Hardin, Manchuria, that Soviet
cavalry had fired upon Japan
csc surveying party near the
Manchukuan-Siber boundary
No one was wounded. Japan, it
is understood, is filing a strong
protest in Moscow. Tokyo takes
a grave view of the incident.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Housing Loans Allow
Wide Range Of Use

This is another of a series
of articles ON the Federal
Housing Administration. The
Washington Times is the only
newspaper IN the United
States givimg complete infor-
nation on this project.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
CANADA

OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. (U.S0
A plane of United States registra-
ton. was seized by Canadian
police here yesterday in connec.
ton with an investigation Of an
extensive cigarette smuggling
scheme. Police said the scheme
was betrayed by the arrest Of Ross
and Archie Noblett, Of Rochester,
N. Y, in Montreal last Friday. The
two are members Of rich tobacco
smuggling gang, authorities said.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
SPAIN

MADRID, Oct. / U.S0.
Laughter killed the fashion for
black lips which women tried to
launch in Spain. Every woman
who appeared in public wearing
black lip stick was so ridiculed by
passersby that the craze has died
ont.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Police Seize 2 Reds
At Riot on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. i.
A riot in which 500 Communists
battled 80 policemen, ended today
when police finally dispersed the
crowd and arrested Ida Rothsteir.
Communist party organizer, and
Laurence ANGELS,
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
GERMANY

Rim, oct. 0.N.S0.
Sterilization, followed by 80 years
in Jail, was the sentence imposed
by the Berlin criminal court TO-
day, on Rolf Won Busch, &c. for
the murder of a hotel page, Kurt
Schoening, two years ago.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Plane Crash Hurts
1Of OCCUPANTS

H1LLsDALE, N. j., Oct. IA
small biplane lost in the fog and
mist over here last night crashed
into tree on the farm Of William
Clendenny on the West Hillsdale
Road and slightly injured one of
the three occupants. The plane
was wrecked.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
World News
BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, Oct. CU.S).
German Nazi delegates attending
the anti-semitic world congress here
were asked Saturday by congress
officials to withdraw. Officials
explained they asked the Nazis
to leave because they did not
wish to have the congress re-
garded as a Nazi enterprise.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
TREASURY CONDITION

BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $2,195, 676,-
608.05; internal revenue, $4,406,.
528.42; customs receipts, $34, 1857,
O25.o9.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
BY JOHN DEAN MILLTGAN

by JUHN DEAN W1LA1N1hN
In connection with the refill
ancing Of q home under the mt
tual-mortgage plan" to be spors
sored by the Federal Housing
Administration, the purpose to
which the proceeds Of the mort
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09

AS there was no further business,
the meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Allen who had charge of the program
In her gracious n inner, Mrs Allen
introduced Miss Maxine Taylor who
spoke to the group on International
relationship. She explained in de-
tail the exact meaning Of interna-
tional relationship and left her audi
rnce with a much more vwarer under
standing of the subject. Miss Taylor
demonstrated to the group with
modern inventions of today just how
much more necessary it was to re-
main friendly with the neighboring
countries and to he careful of wha:
- ass"gns that are sent to all parts O.
the world.
Her talk was greatly enjoyed by all.
At the close of the meetinf. the
hostess served delectable refresh
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
NV9TTRHl PoR ceNTRAI, Pre-
oy E. v. SHEPARD


a single trick; South. Diamonds;
West, 6-Hearts. being void of oppo-
nents suit and having 4 cards Of
partners suit, without thinking that
East might not held a trump lower
than the top heart held by West;
naturally North doubled the call
having some strength in clubs, and
expecting the opening bidder to win
a trick either in diamonds or spades.
or perhaps in both of those suits. II
North had not doubled his partner
would have done SO. to save hts face
as opening bidder. if for no other
reason.
The opening lead was the K of
spades, when that held the first trick,
the . followed. East ruffed. Then
he cleaned up opposing trumps In
two leads.
Being an old hand at the game
East next led his Ace of diamonds,
and had dummy trump, in order
to have dummy lead a club towards
declarer's double major tenace.
North played the of clubs. East
had to f1nesse the 10. When the
double finesse held. dummy ruffed
declarers K of diamonds. then led
a low club through North's K-J
North played the J. and East's Q won
the trick. Of course there was
nothing to do except spread the hand
and claim fulfillment of the small
slam contract. doubled. with $50
honors to sweeten the victory
The most amusing feature of the
deal was North's remarks. as he took
his partner to task for opening the
bidding without his 21a quick tricks
Very few practical players consider
that necessary when more than
single biddable suit Is held know
that | would have made an opening
hid on South's hand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
L. u. &. Meeting At
Chapel Hill Opens

in Graham Memorial given by the XII
wants and Rotary CLUBS and the Uni
versity Extension Division.
Points of interest will be visited
Wednesday afternoon with the Chapel
Hill Community Club acting as host.
At 80 o'clock the Leonidas Polk
chapter will give a reception to the
delegates and visitors at the home of
President and Mrs. raham.
On Historical Evening, Wednes-
day, the Carolina Playmakers, under
the direction of Prof. Frederick H
Koch. will present a historical play,
"Agtha", the authoress of which is the
former Jane Toy, of Chapel Hill, now
Mrs. Charles Coolidge, of New Jer.
sey.
Interesting features of Thursday
will include the historians 4,reakfas.
which will be held at the Carolina
Inn at o'clock. Memorial hour
be observed at II o'clock with Mr
j. j.. Fleming, division chaplain, pre-
siding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
Little Girls Have
A Birthday Party

Little Misses Adell and Hilda Glover
entertained a number of their friends
c clock at the home of their parents,
Saturday afternoon from two to four
Mr.. and Mrs. Buel Glover in She
abney community, celebrating their
seventh and fifth birthdays. The hons
was decorated in pink cosmos, dhalias
and verhena. After the children hao
enjoyed many different games they
were invited into the dining room,
which was very pretty with the two
cakes iced in green with pink candles,
and served pink ice cream and cake
by Mrs. Glover, assisted by Miss Rosa
Glover, carrying out the color scheme
pink and green. Those enjoying the
occasion were Sarah and Charles
Wyche, Lucille and Margaret Parrott,
Lewis Greenway, Stanley Mitchell FL
lington, Annette Broome, Agnes
Basket, Adele, Hilda and Margaret
Glover.-Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
Legion Auxiliary
With Mrs. johnson

The American Legion Auxiliary met
in the home of Mrs. R. s. Johnson
on South William street last Friday
afternoon with Mesdames Johnson,
G. w. Furqueron, j. L. Wester and
Miss Pegram as joint hosresses.
The meeting was opened with the
Pledge to the Flag. The preamble
was read in concert, following by the
Lords Prayer.
The secretary read the minutes.
The reports of the committees were
given and showed a great deal OF
work had been accomplished during
the past month.
The unit activity committee, head
ed by Mrs. E. c. Faris, reported on
the float for the Greater Henderson
Parade" and Mrs. j. L. Wester re-
ported that the Junior Auxiliary won
the $40 prize for the best ION foot
entry in the parade.
The auxiliary members were asked
TO please leave their jelly, which they
have pledged, with Mrs. Harry Ed
wards at Davis store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
Girl Scout Troops
Have Re-Organized

At the last Girl Scout meeting held
Saturday, October 6, the girls had a
most enjoy ablet ime dividing them
selves into troops. There are two
troops. Troop will E.@ct on Wed
nesday and Troop to meet on Thurs
days. Miss Edna Goodrich will be the
captain for both troops for the time
being, with Mrs. o. T. Prilliman and
Miss Mary Carter and Miss Rosa
Lang Thomas as assistants.
Due to the small attendance Sat
urday, only temporary patrol leaders
were appointed. The election to take
place on the coming Wednesday and
Thursday.
During the meeting Miss Goodrich
gave very interesting description of
the patrols and their relation with
the patrol leaders. "he patrol, she
said "is a small troop of eight people
with a captain of their own. If ques-
tions are to be asked by individuals
they should Zoe taken to the captain
of that small troop (the patrol leader)
and in turn the patrol leader brings
them to the captain or the troop
Such cooperation as shown in the
dUONS OSSCLIpClOIl Will 4Adhc d AluCh
more progressive troop, and gives the
troop captain a much better chance
to give her best work to the troop.
Scouts who were absent from the
last Scout meeting and girls who wish
to join the organization are asked to
come to the troop meeting of the
troop that they wish to join. The
Wednesday troop will meet at the
Methodist church on Wednesday at
o'clock. The Thursday troop will
meet on that day at q o'clock at the
First M. E. church.-Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
Patrons of Aycock
Pound Teacherage

On Monday evening at 7;3O O'Clock
eighty five patrons and friends o
Charles B. Aycock high school me
for the purpose of pounding the Ay
cock TeacheraGe Patrons from
Sandy Creek. Gillburg and Carey's
Chapel participated
Great was the surprise of the fac
ulty. members and matrons whei
they were invited into the living room
and found it filled with supplies con
sisting of chickens. eggs, fresh vege
tables, and fruits, preserves, pickles
sugar. flour and potatoes and many
ether items.
Miss Annie Leigh Puckett presented
the gifts and Mrs. A. A. Dement,
and Prof. w. C. Poe responded
A very pleasant social hour follow
ed The teachers had the opportun-
itv to know and meet a large number
of parents.
Misses Stone and Johnson gave
number of readings.
The entire faculty group poined IN
singing a number of old time favorlte
songs.
The members of the household at
Aycock Teacherage extended thel1
thanks toda yextended their apprecla-
ton to each patron.-Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
Delegates Go to
Episcopal Meet

At least four Henderson Episco-
paians are attending the triennial
General Convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church in Atlantic City
this week Mrs. w. d. Burwell left
Monday, and today Rev. I. w. Hugh
os for 25 years rector Of Holy Inno-
cents church, and Mrs. Hughes. to-
.ether with Miss Ethel Crowder, left
for Atldtnic City to attend the con-
yeution. which lasts for a week. Tho
convention will attract delegates from
all parts of the nation. and will be of
importance to all communicates of
that faith throughout the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09

Chapel Hill Oct. 9.-Delegates and
visitors from all over the State were
arriving here this morning for the
opening of the three-day session OF
the 38th annual convention of the
North Carolina division or the United
Daughters of the ConfeoSracy The
university and the local Leonidas
Polk chapter are hosts, and Mrs. w.
S. Bernard is serving as general
chairman on arrangements.
The convention opened officially at
10 o'clock with meeting of the exc
cutive board at the Carolina Inn.
Tonight a dinner will tie given tno
chapter presidents and registerde
delegates at the Carolina Inn. Mrs.
James E. Woodland of Wilson, State
president, will preside.
At 8 O'Clock an official welcome
will be extended the delegates and
visitors by President raP'nk Graham,
and members of civic organizations
after which a reception will be helG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
Mission Society
Has Regular Meet

The Lucy Gloss Parker Missionary
Society of the First Methodist Episcu-
pal church met Monday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock in the ladies parlor of the
church. In the absense of the presi-
dent, Mrs. d. E. Earnhardt, Mrs. J
H. Tucker presided. TIE meeting
opened with singing Take TIME to be
Holy, followed by the. reading of the
minutes of the previous meeting
Three new members were added.
Reports from the treasurer, socia
service and circle chairmen were read
Collection was taken for the lepe:
fund Mrs. J. w. Jenkins led tho
devotional reading. Mrs J. g. Cooper
gave an inttrestesting talk &C the
recent Methodist meeting in Rich
mord. Va. Mrs. d. D. Hocutt gave
81 report on the zone meeting that was
held in Creedmoor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
Built Up Strength
By Taking Csrdui

Here's her own account of how
Mrs. T. w. Hardin, of Greer, s. c.,
was benefited by taking Cardui:
II suffered a great deal from weak
ness in my back and pains in my
side and felt so miserable" she
writes. IT read of Cardui and de-
cided to try it. I felt better after
took my first bottle, so kept on
taking it as I felt such a need of
strength, and it helped me so
much"
Thousands Of women testify Cardui
benefited them. # It does not benefit
YOU, consult q physician.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
cnlotmG nlo+t,nG
TWO CHIC APRONS IN ONE
MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
included
PATTERN 917R

The young housewife VINO Is tired
OF her stock of aprons, will certainly
perk up at the sight of the novel
aprons sketched here. See the cum
ming halter neck which ties in the
back just like your favorite bathing
suit! It's certainly new and becom-
ing idea in aprons. Or if you feel a.
little more conservative choose the
well-tailored model below. Both come
in the one pattern-have bodices COM
ing down to flattering point below
the nicely nodded waistline-and chic
triangular skirts, with conveniently
large patch pockets. Both will give
you ample protection to your pretty
housefrocks.
Pattern 9171 may be ordered only
in sizes small, medium and large.
Apron A, small size requires i 3-4
yards 36 inch fabric; apron B, small
size requires 1. SO yards So inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be SURE
to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS
the STYLE NUMBER AND SIZE OF
each pattern.
Send your order to The Daily Dis
patch Pattern Department, 232 w
18th St, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09

Bidding went: South, diamond,
first showing his longer biddable
suit; North, g. Diamonds, as an
encouragement for partner to bid
game. and hope for a slam, with
only opponents vulnerable: East,
l-Hearts, knowing that West can
hold little if any help. and not want
Ing to be left at a lower contract
than game: South, 4-Spades, trusting
partner to let that call alone unless
necessary to play the minor call;
North, 5-Diamonds; East. 5-Hearts.
expecting at worst to go down only
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09


River Association of the Baptist
church will be held at Carey's Bap-
tist church, two miles northeast of
he city, Wednesday and Thursday,
t was stated today.
The meetings will last all day with
picnic lunches being served on the
grounds. Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor
of the First Baptist church, this city,
requested the members of his church
10 cooperate in providing lunches.
Prominent speakers will be on the
program each day and the featunc
address of the entire season will be
delivered by DR.. Thurman D. Kit
chin, president of Wake Forest Cor
Iege
The program and order Of cuisines"
"a. Eiven as follows:
Wednesday Morning
1000 Praise and worship, led by
Rev. d. P. Harris, Louisburg.
1915 Enrolment of messengers.
Reception of distinguished
visitors.
Welcome to new ministers.
appointment of session COM
mittees.
rea by George B. Blum, Mid
dleburg.
Discussion: Biblical Recorder
Charity and Children.
Other Periodicals and Lit
erature
100 The Mills Home and Orphan
age work: Report read by Os
car Hoyle, Henderson.
11:40 Introductory sermon by Rev.
D. p. Harris or his alteranate,
Rev. ]. F. Roach.
1915 Announcements and adjourn
ment.
Wednesday Afternoon
1:30 Praise and worship led by Rev.
A. S. Hale, Henderson.
las The State of the Churches:
O One-minute report from
each church by messenger.
(2) Preliminary report on
digest of letters, presented
printed.
PAS The COOPERATIVE Program:
State Missions: Report read
by Rev. l. b Heavis Wake
Forest
Homo Missions: Report read
by H. A. Falkner. Louis
burg.
Foreign Missions: Report
read by Rev. Chas. l.. Gille-
spie, Oxford.
800 Closing meditation.
Thursday Morning
$50 Praise and worship led by Rev.
John Edwards, Louisburg.
9:45 Woman's work: Report pre-
sented under direction of Miss
Lille Harper. Louisburg.
1920 The Cooperative Program:
Christian Education: Re-
port read bY Rev. ]. w.
Lambert, Wake Forest.
Hospitals Report read by
Mrs. J. T. Alderman. Hen
derson
Old Minister'S Relief: Re-
port read by S. w. Oakley.
Henderson.
1870 Music.
11:35 Report of Finance Committee:
Digest of church letters.
Summary of achievements
of 1933-34
Goals for 1934-32: Summary.
1900 Election of officers of the asso-
citation.
Closing meditation
Thursday Afternoon
1:3O Praise and worship led by Rev.
Carl Ousley, Fuquay Springs.
1:45 Report on temperance and
public morals, by E. G. Ram
sey Henderson.
2:15 Report on Sunday schools.
read by J. B. Parrish, Louis
burg.
2:4O Report on B. Y. P. u, read by
Rev. C. E. Crawford Bum
Discussion of both reports
$40 Reports of associational COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
A REMARKABLE RESULT

ONE NEVER sees two hands
precisely alike. 1t is just as rare
to hold one set of 13 cards, called
by name. as to hold 13 cards OF a
specified suit. In either case there
Is only chance in 6S5,O13, ,559, 500.
rarely have heard If hand closely
resembling the ono held by East.
Any trained player with his wits
about him would do just as East
did. but the proper method of play
Ing his cards would be puzzle to
my less well trained player.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
y Z y u mTHs
HOE6O ANNOUNCER
Central P. 7. A. To
Meet on "Wednesday

The Central School Parent-Teacher
Association will meet at the school
auditorium tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, it was announced today.
Rev. w. c. Cumming, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, will
be the guest speaker of the afternoon
and very large attendance of the
membership is expected to be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
Tar RiUer Association
Program Is Announced

mitteeS:
Committee on resolutions
Committee on time, place anG
preacher,
Executive committee.
rs Closing inspiratiOnal address
by President Thurman D. Kit
chin. Wake Forest.
Hymn
BenedictiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
BEAUTY

BEAUTY
Wondrous good
Who sings of beauty?
Is sunlight playing
Through a wood;
Wind ripples on
The corn; a swan
Upon what you would,
Awakening 49, Z
The heart to sense
Immlnent peace
And permanence
.ksEHY
Yet surely lies
In very thought,
with harmony Z
And beaut fraught,
An eager grace o., =
Transfiguring "A
The commonplace
symbolic thing.
Into perfection
Where belong
Indeed the seeds
OF secret song
E. NEWGASS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
From Panama

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul o Brigham,
and family, of Coco Sola. Panama.
Canal Zone, are visiting Mrs. Brig
hams mother, Mrs. John S. Royster
nd family on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
To Entertain Cub

Mrs. l.. c. Kerner Will entertain
the Sorosis Club Thursday afternoon
Al { O'Clock at her home on Charles
street, it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
Visit at Auburn

Tor and Mrs A. c. Vow spent the
past weekend with their son, Archi-
bald. at Alabama Polytechnic Insti-
tute. Auburn. Ala.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
Visit Friends

Miss Roberta Reavis and Miss Mar
raret Dorsey spent the past week
end with friends in Greensboro anc
Eiah Point
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09

Royden V Wright of New York,
engineer and editor, born
at Red Wing, Mimi, IS years ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09

Miss AycOck Out
Miss Virginia AycOck, who has been
away from her duties in the county
relief administration offices for two
weeks on account of illness with in
fluenza, has recovered and is back
at the office.