davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-30
SITE BEING CLEARED
FOR wv. CA. ANNEX
Seventeenth Street Buildings Will
Give Way to $200, 900 Resi-.
dence for Girls.

wrecking Of two buildings at 1913
l015 Seventeenth street has been
started to make way for the new
Y. w. g. A. residence, given the asso-
citation by Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong.
This new building. . $200. 900 struc-
ture, will be erected in the rear OF
the Y. w. C. A. at Seventeenth and
K streets.
= The new structure will house l95
Evening star., 1935-06-30
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
COURSE TO OPEN
Second Summer Institute to Get
Under Way at American
u. Tomorrow.
u. Tomorrow.

The second Summer institute Of
the School of Public Affairs of Amer
1can University will open tomorrow.
designed to provide for students and
teachers of the social sciences, a first
hand picture of the manner in which
the Federal Government is dealing
Evening star., 1935-06-30

rollment figures have not yet been an
nounced, but DR.. Roy J. Deferrari,
director, expects the total to reach
1,500.
Glasses will be suspended for July
4, but will be held Saturdays on July
8 and IS, In order to make up suffi-
cient hours for adjournment August 8.
A convocation will be held tomor-
row evening in the gymnasium. DR..
Deferrari and Right Rev. Msgr. John
O'Grady, dean Of the School of Social
Science, will speak on the Summer
school expansion program.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Married for 60 Years.

Six sons and six daughters returned
home to help Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haywood celebrate their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary in Gigsley, England.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Japan has started to distribute gov.
ernment-owned rice In farming dis
tricts.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Special Bottles for Poisons.

Adoption of of1cial bottles Of special
color and shape, to be used only for
poisons is being urged in the Irish
Free State.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

To secure space in our store and warehouse for the
huge purchases to be made by our buyers at the
forthcoming Chicago Furniture Market -. we
launch sensational Pre-Market Clearance Sale. In
this advertisement you will see in what determined
fashion we have gone about achieving our purpose.
Come in and profit by this money saving occasion!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
Music Lovers Club
In Recent Meeting

The Music Lovers Club held a very
delightful meeting on April thirteenth
at the home OF Viola May Hoyle on
the Oxford Road. After the usual
business session, the program com
mittec took charge Of the meeting.
The great composer. George Fred
erick Handel. who was born two hun
dreo and fifty years ago, was chosen
for the morning study.
Marina Ann Hawkins, and Emma
Lee Hawkins. each gave interesting
accounts of his life and works. and
Mrs. Martin told of his student dava.
Selections were played by Nellie
Hittrell, Viola May Hoylc. and Mrs.
Martin. Dorothy McDuffic invited the
club members to be her guests at the
next meeting.
Several contests were held during
he social hour. Grace Satterwhite and
Nellie Kittrell being the winners. The
hostess served delicious refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
Many Features Are
Planned for Dance

Many outstanding features have
been planned for the West End Coun-
try Clubs Easter Dance Tuesday
evening i'm the clubs ball room from
10 until 2 o'clock, diverting from the
usual routine that has been observed
at many OF the recent dances.
Hal ThurstOn and his orchestra. of
Rocky Mount. h;>s been secured to
furnish tho music for the event and
itn eeds no introduction to dancers
here. His band is rated very highly
among bands in this section, having
played at many OF the outstanding
social events of the State.
One Of the main features of Tues,
days dance will be the figure ana
grand march led by Mr.. and Mrs
John Hilliard IollicOffer. FavOrs will
hc passed out to the dancers during
this period
At the intermission hour, refresh
ments will be served.
The committee in charge of the ar.
rangements is headed T'y DR.. |. Fl.
Hoyle and the other members are j.
II. ZollicCffer and 4. p. Ghouson.
The members of the club are look
ing forward with a great deal of an
ticipation to this affair and the others
that have been mapped out on thu
clubs program for the first half of
the year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
G0la4a.g gQa.t.nQ Qj@u.,,v
PATTERN 1856

The stout's need to keep cool" be-
comes increasingly urgent as the,
weather gets warmer. That brief
loose cape turns the trick! or rather
two tricks, since it's slenderizing eff
feet is not to be overlooked That ap-
piled neck band terminating in ia
bot is novel way to treat a cape
and how much more chic it looks for
the treatment! The gored skirt is cal
culated to give trim hip-linc and
added height. Just the type of dress
you can "swear to death" all Spring
and Summer especially if made of
serviceablc dark ground, spaced silk
print or foulard. Unbelievably simple
to make!
Pattern 1856 may be ordered only in
sizes 16, 18, 20, 81. 36, 80, 40, AZ a. and
46. Size 36 requires 7-8 yards 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN s;EN1S In coins or
stands (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
to write plainly your NAME: AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 23z w. 18th ST..
New York. N. z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
WOULD TIGHTEN Up
THE MARRIAGE LAW
Bill in Senate Would Require
Examination Week Be-
fore License
1N the Sir Walter Hotel
Daily )Ispntch Nurenn

Raleigh. April ~. "A tightening-up
Jf the marriage license law in North
carolina is contemplated in a new
ill offered the Senate by Senators
Dunn, of Rowan. and Griffin. nf
II anklin Already passed by the
Hou-e but tabled lty the Senate is
, bill which would have wiped com
pletely from the statute books tns
physical requirement clause for Wale
applicants for marriage licenses. The
Dunn Griffin measure would require
all males to be examined not less
han seven days before applying for q
license AS a prerequisite for issu-
nee OF license the applicant would
ave to show q certificate. signed by
/ doctor in the county in which the
rplication for license was made.
which would declare him to be free
rom tuberculosis or venereal diseases
IN addition, the applicant would have
% make an affidavit that he had
reen mentally incompetent by court
Under present law the male appli-
ant must merely make an affidavit
hat he has neither tuberculosis nor
yenereal disease. Prior to 1888 both
men and women applicants for Ii
.enses were required to produce ply
sicsl examination certificates from a
.Icctor i'm the county in which the Ii
oeuse was applied for.
In no uncertain tones the Senate
las refused to agree with the House
concerning marriage qualifications.
The lower house passed almost with
,ut debate the Sparger bill. Behind
he Sparger measure are the 43 bor-
der counties in the State. Because no
border states have physical require
ment laws in regard to marriage,
county seat towns in those states are
ding a thriving business III mar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20

nct what they do" Ransom Duke,
Jr representing Baptist Young Peo-
Die.
D. Verify l say unto thee today
shalt thou be with me in Paradise, q"
Lillian Kerncy. representing Methc-
dist Y. j.
3. Behold thy son-Behold thy
mother" Maria Sellers. Presby-
tcrian Y. l..
4. My God. My God. Why hast
thou forsaken me-" Josephine Lang
ston. Christian Y T.
$. 81 Thirst" j. IT, Hicks. Jr.,
Methodist Protestant Y. y.
e "Tt is Finished" Edith Baker.
North Henderson Y. +.
T. Father into Thy hands | con.
mend my spirit" Reba Hight. North
Henderson Y. p
Trumpet Solo. EIlard Vow.
Hymn.
Benediction. Rev. A. S. Hale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20

economics and social security, All
our politicians are good diagnosti-
clans. but few have any remedy, ex-
cept the nostrum vendors. Every
one knows that the principal cause
of the depression is decreased con.
sumption. Production is ahead. 80
Is distribution consumption lags
All right. this is the diagnosis. but
what is the treatment? We have
tried a good many treatments, and
you may judge of their effectiveness
1t is SO in medicine.
Our methods OF diagnosis are so
numerous and so varied that the ply
sician and patient often feel that
great progress is being made simply
because of the pyrotechnics of the
examination.
The high cost of medical care is
partly due to the fact that many
patients want lot Of examinations
made, whether they are useful or
not. / hear of patients who demand
an X-ray. Of the abdomen ip the cass
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
Expect Many To
Enter Flower Show

A humber Of entries are expected
o lie bad for the Henderson Garden
Hub's Little Flower Show" i'm the
auxiliary room of the First Presby
orian church next Monday from 4
o . p. M. This flower show does not
II any way affect the annual flower
how usually staged about the mid
lie Of May by the club.
This early showing is to display the
,arly spring blossoms that are much
II evidence now. and the members Of
he club arc anxious to have a large
number OF entries for the public to
yiew. ..'..--.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
Young Peoples Sunrise
SerUice Sunday At 7A!M

Fhe Christian Endeavor Society of
he First Methodist Protestant church,
ith young people from all the other
hurchcs will hold special early
lorninG Easter Service on the play
round back of Clark Street school.
'unday morning at 7 O'clock While
his service is being conducted by
he young people. the public is very
ordially invited and it is hoped thai
large numG2er will attend.
The following program has been
nnounCed
Cau to Worship--Trumpet-- -Ellard
Vow
Hymn.
Invocation, Dr. J. NJ Culbreth
Special music.
Scripture Lesson.
Meditation.
Series of short talks, on the seven
sayings of Jesus on the cross
l. Father. forgive them they no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
BrlCe FOnville
Weds In Durham

A double wedding ceremony of
much interest took place Yesterday
evening at o'clock when Miss Edith
Barbee and Brice Fonville and Miss
Katherine BarbCe and Hugo Gemino
were united in marriage at the home
of DR.. Ira ID. knight, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Durham.
The Brides who are the attractive
twin daughters of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Barbee, were attired in
navy blue ensemble with accessories
to match, and wore shoulder corsages
of gardenias and valley lilies.
Mr.. Fonville, who has made his
home in Henderson until recently. is
the son of late Wayne H. FonviIle of
GoldsbOro and Mrs. j. Fl. Williams.
He received his education at Hcnder-
son high school, was graduated at
Riverside Military Academy, Gaines
vile, Ga, and attended the University
Of NORTH Carolina. He is a member
of ri Sappa Phil fraternity.
Mr.. Gemino, the son of Mrs A.
Gemino, attended Durham's city
schools, and is connected with the
Durham Morning Herald.
The weddings was announced by
Mrs. ]. S. Perry, aunt of the brides
Prior to the wedding. Mrs. Perry
entertained the bridal party at a
lovely wedding supper in the Foun-
tain Room of the Washington Duke
Hotel. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Brinkley, aunt and
uncle Of Mr. FOnVielIe
immediately following the ccre-
mony, the couples left for a trip to
Washington. ID. c.. anG through the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
Why Patient Should KnOW
Something of Diagnoses

of. we will say, fibroid tumor, when
such an examination is not calculated
to give any information whatever.
To overcome this unfortunate sit
uation it is advisable that the patient
should know something about the
possibilities Of diagnostic methods so
that indiscriminate demands for all
kinds OF examina tions. whether they
are calculated to do any good or not.
will not be made. We will. there
fore. review this week the principal
methods Of diagnosis which arc AE
hand for the modern physician.
They may be classed into siG
groups :t1) The patients history; ~
the physical examination-what the
doctor can find out with his unaided
ewes. ears and fingers; (3) the labor
atory examna nation-chemical. micro
scopical and meteorological; az the
X-ray examination: t5) physiological
methods to test the capacity OF an
organ or Of the whole body. and t6)
special methods. consisting largely
of instrumental examination Of diff
ferent cavities of the body.
The most important of these is still
the patients history The patients
recital of his own symptoms gives 70
the astute diagnostician the best hint
as 10 what the general situation -
prd Were the trouble lies This is
SO for two reasons-one is that the
history affords a sort Of sheet anchor
to keep the diagnostician from going
astray. If the patients story states
that he fell down and hurt hts ankle.
it is not logical that the physician is
going to treat him for an ulcer %
the stomach. Second. the patienA
himself is very delicate physiolcgis
cal machine, and if he records his
SYMPTOMS accurately-and the dag
nostician must become a judge OF
whether he is doing SO or not-he
will record phenomena that are char
acteristic Of different diseases, and
which are very valuable Ia C0minG
| to a conclusionA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20

cannot imagine a worse lead
Having the k-J of diamonds East
should not lead that. His choice had
10 be between leading hearts or clubs.
AS West doubled after hearing clubs
Did. and as grand slam was bid
N the latter. suit. | wonder that
East did not suspect that his partner
might be. void of clubs. and lead the
suit.
The second inquiry and hand are
from Santa Monica. Cal. The in
quiry is whether spades or hearts
should be the final call
South must make an opening bil
Of i-Heart. which his partner must
shift to l-Spade. After which SOUND
bidding may vary South may shift
to 2-No Trumps. support spades or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20

the doctor knows
that the greatest
advances h a v e
been in the field
of diagnosis. III
the development
of methods for
ascertaining sx-
aCtly W h al is
wrong with the
patient. This sit
uation has both
q hopeful a n d
a somewhat dis
couraging side.
II is paralleled
in ordinary eX-
perience w | t h
the situation to-
dav nc rf1c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
STRING NIGHT.


rnc around was white
,,n Wv the moons sheer glow,
rhc air was fragrant
,,,nds were slow.
sou,c stars were caught
~ an apple bough.
i,ro m little new seeds
,,.o whispering: Now"
unc-bug buzzed
~ ~ ,hc snow-balls there.
w., thc moon was near
Ind I did not care!
Josephine Bagot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
Miss Glover Has CHESTS

Miss Mary Glover. a student at w.
Y, Of U. N. c.. Greensboro, is spend
mg the holidays with her parents. She
has as her guests, Miss Frances
Barnes and Miss Pat Best. of Rich
mOnd, Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
Postpone Meeting.

Monday rens Easter Monday. the
regular meeting OF the James B.
White chapter No. 1879. .. j.. s.. will
he postponed the date to he announc-
ed later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
Visiting In Petersburg.

Miss Ruth Goodrich Thomas has
gone to Petersburg. Va. where she
will join her mother, Mrs. Ruth
Thomas, for a visit to a cousin. Mrs.
j. B. Bauch, during the Easter holi-
LAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
Mrs Mills Here

Ms w G. Mills. of Colubmia. s
e. arrived in the city last evening to
spend thp Easter season with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Young
IN Relle Street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Valley OF Virginia.

Valley OF Virginia.
Upon their return, they will be at
home at 106 Broadway street. Dur
nam.
Those attending the wedding from
here were Mr. and Mrs, l., G. Brink
ley, Misses Margaret and Dorothy
Brinkley. Miss Mary Frances Viii
liams, Edmund Brinkley and James
Bryan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
Here For Holidays

Mis- Margaret Turner. student
chovar College, is spending the East
=, ssason with her parents in the city
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
holiday Visitors

Mrs. Maggie Marston and Miss
Emma Marston. Of Reidsville. arc
spending tho holidays in the city with
relatives aud friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
To Baltimore.

Misses Mildred and Clarice Garrett
and Lucille Hamm expected to leave
this evening for Baltimore. Md. where
they will spend the Easter holidays
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
unIi,IaN Visitor

m.s Bertha Futtrell of Meredith
college is +p"nding the Easter lEliday'
,s,e with her parents,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20

Mr. Herbert Shreeves. and Childre'
# Reidsville are visiting her parent
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Falltner, OF
Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
To High Point

u:. jamie WOrtham and Miss Bets
pas, expect to spend the Easter sea
sor IN High Point as the guests o.
Miss Carolyn Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
visiting Mrs Bum

Wr and Mrs M2nton Olive. ~
Rsd,yille. are visiting Mrs. Oliver s
mother. Mrs Robert Bum. of Row
land street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20

William w Hawkins of New York
City. Scripps-Howard newspaper exc
cutivc, born at Springfield, Mo- 50
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
By LOGAN CLENDENlNC. M. d.

WHEN PEOPLE talA about the
advance of modern medicine, they
are usually thinking in terms Of the
treatment or cure Of disease But
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20

ar and Mrs. J. 7, ElmOre and Miss
blanche Elmore, of Richmond, Va.
are spending the weekend in the city
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
Here For Easter

c,,H, Critz, of Danville. Va, is
I,,h Mrs Critz.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
Visiting Parents

Miss Marjorie Huff. student al
c,m,nbcll College is spending the
Tastcr holidays with her parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
Visiting Relatives

ur and Mrs M l.. Hoyle, of
Reidsyiuo are spending the holidays
.'4h relatives here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20

riages. some of them having become
marriage mills.
Since enactment Of the physical re-
quirement laws in North Carolina
marriage licenses have slumped great
ly. Gradually, North Cardinals law
has been emaSculatcd. Prior to, 1888
five days public notice of intent to
wed was required before al license
could be issued. The house has shown
that it is willing to go the rest of
the way. The Senate is definitely on
the other side of the fence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
Being Treated.

BCiDg Treated.
'ole WiIlett, small son of Adjutant
ana Mrs. Joseph WilIett is being
treated at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
Has TOnSiIS Removed

Has TOnsilS Removed.
"l.3 Mary Helen Lowry had her
.'hsu' removed yesterday. and was
l1lu TO be doing nicely today at her
'o"e ON North Garnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
wMWfN PoA cENmAL PAew~
By { V.*SHEPARO
HAAA0u8 MDOe HAdAA
INTERESTING QUESTIONS

THREE lNRESTSTlNG hands
"ith inquiries are given today. The
hrSt comes from Akron. Ohio. Bid
ding on the hand shown below wen.
South tfourth hand). i Club: North
2-Spades, to force; South, 6-Spades.
as that is his second biddable suit:
North, 7-Clubs; South. 7-Spades
West, doubled The question is. what
should East lead? lie led the of
spades. and West only smiled"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20

1"23 y officially goes off the
gold standard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-20
40 J
= j 8 8 s -.
y X J 10 8
q 9 "a

The opening lead Is the 9 of clubs
then North leads back the "of
spades Can East go game? ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Frankfurter- BrandeiS Point
of View Again Brought
Forward.


WASHINGTON. June 29.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt has been converted
10 the school OF thought which says
'bigness' is a curse. In effect. he
has publicly announced his CONVEX
sion
Size begets monopoly" said
Roosevelt -. Ultimately we should
seek through taxation the Simplifl-
cation OF our corporate structures
through the elimination Of unneces-
sary holding companies in all lines
of business
This. plus the proposal to tax cor
pOrations in accordance with the
size Of their incomes and to tax in
Incorporate dividends, demonstrates
the extent to which Roosevelt has
been won over to the doctrines of
Dr. Felix Frankfurter and Justice
Brandeis and the group of their fol-
lowers who now hold many key New
Deal posts.
The group is the most active and
influential in the New Deal. Out
side of Washington you don't hear
much about it. It's members have
avoided the limelight because they
realize the publicity-Seeking prima
dOnnas Of this Administration have
been killed of one by one.
The Frankfurter- Brandeis boys
are far from the most radical of the
New Dealers. Their theory is that
reform Of the capitalist system with
a breakup of concentrations OF
wealth and economic power-which
inevitably become citadels of politi-
cal power and eXploitation-is es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
PORKERS SHOW
UNEVEN TREND
IN LIGHT TRADE
Medium Weights Steady to
5 Cents Higher; Few
Sharply Lower.

A mixed trend ruled in the pork
market in light trading at the In
dianapohs Union Stockyards today.
Prices Of hogs weighing from 100 TO
225 pounds were steady to cents
higher, While weights ranging from
225 pounds and upward were large
~ 10 to 20 cents lower than yester-
days best average.
In the extreme lightweight di-
vision prices remained unchanged
with practically no demand evident
Although receipts were extremely
light as usual for Saturday Ses-
sion interest centered mostly in the
medium grades which are in de-
mand at fresh meat markets. Re
ceipts were estimated at 1900.
The general bulk, 100 to 225
pounds. cashed in at $3.50 to S975.
while heavy grades weighing from
PTS pounds and upward. brought
$3.50 to S915. Lighter grades, seal
ing 100 to 100 pounds, sold at $685.
to $685.. Others from 100 to 100
pounds, held at $50 to $3.50. Pack
ing sows brought SITS to $3.50.
HoldoverS were 1900.
Trading was practically at a
standstill in the cattle market, with
no early sales reported Receipts
were so. Vealers also remained un-
changed, selling mostly at $3.50
down. Receipts we're 100. With
hardly enough stock on hand to
test prices, the lamb market was
scarce and steady. Receipts num-
bered 100.