davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
OHIO SUPPORTS FUNDS
FOR SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Costly Civic Improvement Project
Bonds Generally De-
feated.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. November T.
Ohioans gave support in Tuesdays
election to local governments and
school districts hard-pressed for ad-
ditional funds. Reports from As Of
the 3s9 districts in which special
levies were submitted to the voters
showed that 20 were approved and
Is rejected.
The 399 levy proposals ranged from
l to mills OF the number 267 were
submitted by school districts and 1872
by local subdivisions.
With returns meager both wet and
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Government Economies.

When the United States decided to
make smaller dollar bills and bills Of
larger denomination, and cut II bills
from a sheet of paper, whereas before
only eight were cut from sheet of
the same size, a saving Of $l50,000 q
wear was effected.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Vanity, of walnut and gum. Originally s45.
Vanities, of walnut and gum. Originally
$27.5O Now ----------------. .---Sl9.75
Walnut-and-gum dressers and mirrors.
Originally $45. Now
walnut-and-gum vanities. Originally $50.
NOW
1 Metal portable mirror, in blue and green.
Originally $3.50. Now w-----------S1 S10.50
l Metal seafoam green metal chest. Originally
$3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures $31.75
l Metal seafoam green vanity and mirror.
Originally $84. Now -------------------s42
Metal seafoam green night stand. Originally
l Metal seafoam green double bed. Originally
30 NOW
l Modern chair, in walnut, brown and white
plaid upholstery. Originally SO. Now S6.75
Modern vanity benches in walnut, brown and
white plaid upholstery. Originally &c. Now S6.75
Z Poster beds, in walnut finish. Originally
$2150. Now
Z Single beds, Of mahogany and gum. Origi-
nally $25. SIS
l Single bed, of solid walnut. Originally $50.
/ Walnut -and-gum bed, single size. Originally
S28:5O. Now ------------.--.-.- $3.50
8 Modern walnut beds, in single size. Origi-
l Single bed in mahogany and satinwood inlay.
Originally $48. SZ9.T5
Evening star., 1935-11-07
For the Dining Room -

10 Drop-leaf tables, of solid mahogany. Origi-
nally $22.50. Now w--S1 S16.75
1 Eight-piece dining room suite, in walnut of
classic design; buffet armchair, extension table
and side chairs. Originally $17250. Now $l25
Bullets of Sheraton influence. Originally $40.
Now $50
Buffet of mahogany. Originally $50. Now $50
China chests in mahogany. Originally $42.5O.
l Chippendale china, in mahogany. Originally
SIS. Now $3.50
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Underwear
Greatly Reduced

liz Pieces in . Group Of Underwear
including cotton union suits. rayon
brassiere-top chemise, panties and bed
jackets. In crepe and satin. Broken
sizes. Were 81 and $l.l5. Now---75c
AZ Pairs Lounging Pajamas in silk
and rayon crepe, one-piece styles. At
tractive prints and plain colors. Peter
Pan collars or high fastening necks.
A few satin gowns in broken sizes.
Were $3.s5 and $5.s5. Now-----$z.Ss
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
.COL0N|STS HAPPY
|. AT PRICE OUTLOOK
Matanuska Settlers Sure of
Ready Demand as Har-
vest NearS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALMER, Alaska. August 14.-Pros-
poets OF ready markets and satisfac-
tory prices cheered the Government'i
colonists in the Matanuska Valley to-
day while they made ready to harvest
their first crops.
Don r. Irwin, colonization director
for the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation
Corp. predicted the modern pioneers
would receive prices considerably
above those prevailing In Midwestern
market centers.
Cooperative Is Planned.
He believed, too, that Q cooperative
marketing and sales organization
planned for the development will pre-
vent financial failures suffered by
many former Alaska homesteaders.
Potatoes in excess Of what the
colony will need for its own use dur
ing the Winter will find a quick MAJ
ket at around $2.50 a hundred pounds,
compared with quotations ranging
from $3.50 to 81 at Chicago, depend
ing on grade. Irwin said.
Fresh vegetables, of which there ap-
peared little probability Of Q surplus
this year. could be sold for nearly
double their price in Seattle. string
beans, eagerly accepted by restaurants,
brought around 7 cents a pound at
Anchorage at the same time they sold
for 3 to cents wholesale In Seattle
Egg Prices Soar.
While a top price OF 30 cents a
dozen for eggs prevailed in Seattle to-
day. prices at Anchorage. 40 miles
from here, varied from q minimum OF
so cents to IS cents. A dollar a dozer
is common price during the Winter
with almost none available. Tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
TREASURY CLAIMS
rum ROW" CURB
Smugglers' Activities Less,
Says Report--44 Ships
: Captured by Agents.
Nv the Associate Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
The Treasury today claimed VIC
tory over Rum Row" Making
report for the fiscal year ended last
June 80, 1t said its law-enforcement
activities have drastically reduced the
number of smugglers lowering OF the
American coasts.
Narrating the activities Of its Alco-
hol Tax Unit, Coast Guard, narcotics
agents and other officers. it listed
these results, among others:
Seizure of foreign vessels, as do
nestle ships and IL skiffs.
Capture of 1O6,5o4 gallons OF Illicit
alcohol
Arrest of 1l2 persons.
Work Co-ordinated.
The work of the agencies was CO.
ordinated last Fall to meet an Or
ganized attempt to flood the United
States with contraband foreign al
cohol.
Treasury officials laid stress on
results of a campaign to prevent de-
liveries of contraband. Oficials said
that In the last week of the fiscal
wear only Is foreign vessels listed
al would-be smugglers were reported
lowering off the Atlantic, Gulf and
Pacific coasts, as compared with Is
in a single week earlier. Only 7
we're reported during the week ended
August 10.
The department estimated that
foreign vessels engaged in smuggling
alcohol had an annual capacity OF
2.2SO,OO0 gallons, which, converted,
would mean 2l2 times this amount
OF pseudo whisky.
Oriental Narcotics Fought.
On the Pacific Coast renewed ef-
forts to smuggle narcotics from the
Orient were fought. Coast Guard
cutters followed vessels to prevent
them from putting contraband over
board attached to life preservers for
later recovery by small boats. Seizures
of narcotics jumped go per cent.
The Bureau of Narcotics showed
3.o65 convictions during the year. with
fines of sl73,043 and Imprisonment
sagTegating 1868 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

production Of the cooperative poul-
try farm planned for the settlers Will
average IS dozen day, Irwin said.
O. F. Gibson, general manager of
the Alaska Railroad. estimated towns
along the system from Fairbanks to
seward offered ready markets for
$3.50. 600 OF Matanuska produce an
nually. with additionaH seasonal de-
mands from mines, fisheries and rail-
road maintenance crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
tOENING HITS VIDAL
SAFE PLANE CLAIMS
Pioneer Builder Says "Hysteria'
Over New Ships Retards Prog.
ress of Industry.
Nv ths Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 14.-Grover G.
Looming. pioneer designer and builder
of military and commercial airplanes.
yesterday assailed what he said were
"extravagant safety claims being
made for planes designed to be fool
proof and sell cheaply.
He also attacked what he called
the "hysteria of authorities in Wash
ington" on the newly developed planes.
1T is extremely hurtful to strug-
Cling industry. which is patiently de-
veloplng the airplane as the automo-
bile was developed, to have its sales
retarded by ofhcial intimations from
Eugene L. Vidal, director of air COM
merce, that present-day airplanes are
not safe" Looming said.
He said he believed ships OF the
private owner type manufactured by
commercial companies fare reasonably
safe and don't warrant the hysteria
that the authorities in Washington
appear to promote in their publicity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Retribution After 40 Years.

For causing willful bodily injury 40
years ago, an old man at Prerov,
Moravia. has been summoned to pay
fine OF $l.85. The date of the al
legged offense was 1896. In q train on
the way to Vienna he had an argu-
ment with fellow traveller about
opening the window and finally
smacked the mans face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
LABOR federation
OPPOSES SALES TAX
Green Says Levy Puts Burden
on Poor and Even I'm.
employed"

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August II.
Opponents Of the sales tax had or
gained labor On their side today.
The executive council Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor instructed
President william Green of the fed
Grafton yesterday to urge afiliated
State declarations to work for repeal
Of the sales tax in any States which
have 1t.
Green said the sales tax transferred
the burden Of relief to the poor and
even to the unemployed"
He expressed pleasure at reports
from Washington that the P. w. A.
was considering employment Of union
men only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
WEDDING CANCELLED
Religious Differences Balk Radio

Religious Differences Balk Radio
s@Artist's and Actress Plans.
NEW YORK. August Il Cp).-The
marital plans of Eugene F. Carroll
IS. radio artist, and Wilhelmina Leon
ard. "a. an actress, are Cancelled, the
former said today.
Its called Off" Carroll said, ION
account of religious differences. I'm
going to Chicago tonight"
Carroll and Miss Leonard obtained
q marriage license yesterday. and an
nounced their intentions of being mar
ried late this month in New Rochelle,
N Y.
Carroll is a native of Chicago. the
son of Thomas Carroll. Miss Leonard,
daughter of John A. Leonard, was
born In Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Senator says, certainly these young
sters can 60 me one better"
With his trailer ready and rar'ing
to 60. all Senator Reynolds waits for
now Is the closing of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Study Power Resources.

Governments of Kenya and Uganda
are combining in a survey of the
hydroelectric possibilities of the Ripon
and Owen Falls on the Victoria Nile,
in Uganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
All Hats Sold in Persia.

AS the result of the Shah's order
abolishing the traditional national
headwear, hat stores OF Teheran, Per-
STA, are sold out of European hats.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

They're easily converted into
double bed or two twin bedS-and
they're complete with a comfort
able Inner Spring mattress, and
three kapok filed pillows :. The
couch and pillows are both covered
with homespun in desirable colors.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

A. could not accept the certificates
they could be sold at private sale
at good prices" and the proceeds
used by the counties for p. w. A,
projects.
He said he could not estimate how
much Of the money would be so used.
The court upheld the act Of the
Georgia Legislature requiring the
State Highway Department to begin
repaying the money, over period of
10 years. The counties and the coastal
highway district advanced the money
to the highway department for con-
struction of roads of the State high
way system.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

seizure Of more than score Of shot
guns, rifles and revolvers and dis
covery Of jewelry concealed in hollow
bedpost, the two detectives said.
The six were booked as:
Lerell D. Boyd, 18; August Wunder-
Itch, rs, and his brother, George
Wunderdlich, %; Walter Miller, 33;
Carl Garlic, SO, and man identified
only as "Blackie," who was held in
communicate pending further ques-
tioning.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
GAMBLING SHIP THEFT
SUSPECTS,ARE BOOKED

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August six
men wer booked yesterday on
charges of suspicion Of robbery in con-
nection with the spectacular pirate
like looting of the gambling ship
Monte Carlo last July 8.
Hooded buccaneers crawled aboard
the vessel, anchored four miles off
Long Beach, and escaped in speed
boat with cash and jewelry valued
at $4,000.
Detective Lieut.. Harry Toland and
Richard Simon disclosed the arrests
were made after raid last Saturday
night.
Search of the house led to the
Evening star., 1935-08-07
BOUNCE BABY DIES

NEW YORK, August Z R.-The
8-ounce girl baby of Patrolman and
Mrs. Terrence Boreln was dead today,
unable to survive a birth premature
by four and a half months.
The child was born at 6:25 am.
yesterday and placed in an incubator.
It died at 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Crash Heroes Honored.

To mark the spot where two army
aviators crashed to death, a memorial
has been erected at Tandjesberg. South
Africa, it having polished steel dome,
the reflection Of which can be seen at
a height Of 500 feet for more than IA
miles away in any direction.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Historical Swords for Sale.

PARIS CR.-Two swords and a
ssber, one sword the honorary weapon
given Lafayette by French soldiers
and the other sword and saber former
property of Gen. Andrew jackson,
have been offered for sale here by an
anonymous owner hit by the hard
times.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
HIGHWAY CERTIFICATES
UPHELD IN GEORGIA
Validity of Counties Paper Seen
Clearing Way for Use in
Public Works Projects.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, August THE State Su-
preme Court yesterday upheld validity
Of more than $26000,000 worth of
highway certificates held by counties
In Georgia, apparently clearing the
way for extensive use of the certifi-
Gates in public works and other county
projects.
]. Houstoun Johnston, acting State
director of the Federal Public Works
Administration. said while the P. w.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

Henceforth the curator Of the
Tower Armouries, in London, is to be
designated master of the Armouries,
the title used from 1455 to 1870.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Opening Club Bid.

Inc opening CluO Olu Wdo Olic "A4ASh
IS proving very popular at this tourna-
ment-that of a short minor in pref
erence to a no-trump or weak major
in order to give free play to 'one-over-
one" possibilities. North's two-heart
overcall was in the nature of a mild
pre-empt and, Of course, East's bid Is
self evident.
The opening lead was the heart 6,
which South won, and returned the
spade jack. The queen flneSse held.
the ace was laid down and another
spade ruffed. Then seven rounds of
trumps were led, Kaiser refusing to
ruff out either his losing heart or los
ing spade, electing instead to play for
q squeeze for an extra trick. The lead
of the last trump forced South to dis
card one diamond as the declarer still
held the spade deuce. North equally
was squeezed as the declarer also held
the heart jack and he, too, was forced
to drop a diamond. A small diamond
was then played, won by the ace, and
the king took the next trick, while the
diamond deuce won the last trick for
a total of IL. At the other table the
hand was ruffed out for five odd.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
SCHENKEN'S TEAM
BRIDGE V|CTORS
39T2 Match Points Scored,
With New York Rivals
Half Point BEHIND.
By the Associated Press.


ASBURY PARK, N. j., August T.
Howard Schenken, Mrs. Helen Bon
wit, Ruth Sherman and Louis H.
Watson captured the team-of-four
event of the American Bridge Leagues
annual Summer tournament yester-
day with 3915 match points.
Trailing Schenken's team by a half
point were the favored Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald Jacoby, Waldemar Won zedt-
witz and Mrs. Mary Clement. Both
Of the teams were from New York.
After leading the field of 81 teams
in the first days play, the defending
champions, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bach
ner of New York. playing with Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Kaiser of st. Louis,
Mo, slumped badly yesterday and fin
ished fifth with 33 points.
B. Jay Becker and Mrs. R. c.
Young, both of Philadelphia; Mrs
Jay S. Jones. jr., and Sidney RuSinow
of New York scored 35 points to tie
with Mrs. Ann Naiman. Philip Alb
ramson. Estelle Drescher and Morrie
Ellis of New York for third place.
Other Leaders Stanulng.
Other leaders were: Mrs. Hum
phreys Wager. Atlanta; Fred Levy,
Montgomery; Henry Channin, Atlanta,
and Mrs Marie Black, New York.
sixth. 80 2 points.
Mrs. NJ. R. West, Washington; John
Clark, Warren, Pa; Mrs. R. Kelsay,
Washington, and V. HammelS, Phoe-
nix, Ariz., seventh, 3012.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Gaut and
Charlotte and R. Mahaffey, all of
Wilmington, Del, eighth, "a.
DR.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Lord, Bal
timore; Mrs. A. Rockwell. Warren,
Pa, and John Kunkel, Harrisburg,
Pa, ninth. %.
Play in the mems and women's
open pair championships continued
last night.
Millard Kaiser scored high on the
following hand through trump
squeeze. Declarer played with a
three-card trump suit in his own
hand, but with dummy containing
seven trumps.
South dealer:
Both sides vulnerable:
North.
A SAB
K-10-8-6-5-4-3
= Q-10-7
D None
West. East.
A A-Q-5-2 a 1877
JIG vQ
. A-J-5-3 K-8-2
d Q-8-5 - A-K-J-10-9-7-4
South.
a K-J-9-8
v A-7-2
= 9-6-4
D 6-3-2
The bidding:
eouth West North East
Pass l club > hearts. 4 clubs.
hearts 1 spades. Pass CLUBS.
Pass. Pass. Pass.
0neninp CIuh Bid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-20
nREWRY NEWS

Mrs. Hope Bullock. Norman and
Fan Hope Bullock have returned
home after visiting relatives in
Blackstone and Kenbridge Va.
Misses lrma and Louise PaschalI
spent Monday and Tuesday in South
Hill, Va, with Miss Edna Paschall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. White, Mrs NeeIey
and Miss Mamie Neeley visited the
Boyd's at Belvidere on Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Thomas visited
in the home of Hope Bullock Sun
day afternoon.
MI and Mrs J. G. Watkins and Mr..
A. P. Watkins motored to Gainesville
Sunday to take Mrs. Riddick home.
Miss Alice White visited Miss nellie
Joyner of Franklinton several days
this week
Tom Bullock of Greensboro visit
ed his mother, Mrs. James Bullock
the past weekend.
Hugh Paschall is spending some
time in Richmond with Miss Lois
PaschalI and Clyde Paschall.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude FLEMING and
family of Wise spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paschall
Misses Nancye and Alive White re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-20
Mission Society
Met Last Sunday

The SalIie Lou Mckinnon Mission
arr Society Of Plank Chapel church
met in regular monthly session Sun
1sr evening at eight o'clock in the
home Of Mrs. p. G. Fuller, with a
very good percentage of attendance
registered, also one visitor, Mrs. T.
= Gill. was present.
lhe meeting was called to order by
inc president, Mrs. w. A. Rowland
ana opened by singing, Love Divine"
Ais l. l., Fuller conducted the de-
'o'ionsI AS found in Hebrew IL, which
was followed by the Lords Prayer in
unison
lhe business half hour was full of
interest with the reading of the min
Q'es Of the previous meeting, roll call
ana payment Of dues, also a collection
LOT mcdentals reports from different
'lpellntendents were given.
Notion was made and carried that
me secretary write Deward Pepper.
orphan receiving help from the So
Iety and mite him for weeks stay
W the homes of the members.
Mrs Rowland called for a special
prayer service for the series of re-
WA! meetings which will begin the
l1th sunday (30th). Mrs. Robert Las
s!sl will conduct this service to be
uFd at the church in the Willing
WORKERS class room at seven thirty
o'clock = 30) June 80.
lhe Witness of Methodist Women"
"Plc fol discussion was introduced
'Ha the following program rendered.
song Footsteps of Jesus. by society.
lslk. The Forgotten Women, Mrs.
robert Lassiter.
Duet. God will Take Care Of You,
Nls lhad Woodlief and Mrs. Lassiter
lalk Elizabeth Asbury, The For
s',len Mother, Mrs. Donald Mitchell.
number Of sentence prayers were
Gen for the protection Of our chill
4Sh against the alarming disease
Nh''h is rapidly spreading through
WV our country.
4ls ! i. Fuller invited the society to
"s.l with her in July.
Inc program closed with song and
Ha}er-Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-20


supports the Lea contention of in
nOCence.
1t would take a lot of money to get
that evidence printed, but very
strange expressions are everywhere
heard. Last week Federal authorities
sent papers down here asking the de-
tentiOn of Colonel Lea. who is serving
six to 10 years sentence for con
spiracy to wreck the Central Bank
and Trust Company The Lea family
had moved for a full pardon of the
prisoner and had sought to convince
Parole Commissioner Edwin M. Gill
thatn ew evidence would justify that
clemency. The prisoner was to be held
here on charges of embeZzlement and
mlSappliCatiOn of the funds of the
Holt-Union National Bank Of Knox
Vile. j. Basil Ramsey, president of
that bank, was indicted and tried on
the same offense. He was acquitted
as the principal "COnspirator." The
Lea lawyers are demanding that he
be acquitted
Here is where the North Carolina
iOA NOIOiACt LIZA DcSI1S "
come in. There are many Tar Heels
who are quite radey to see that there
may be serious accusations against
him in Tennessee and these North
Carolinians are fearful that the col
onel has been tried for offenses that
really have been committed if COM
mitted in Tennessee.
Commissioner Gill has a huge rec
ord to persue and he has given no
hint as to how soon he will get to
decision He asked at the hearing a
week ago if the prisoner would ac-
cept a parole, but later indicated that
the commissioner regards any move
ment for mercy premature
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-20
Carout for Better Appetite

II was so nervous and depressed,
| felt like l wanted to tear my hair
writes Mrs. r. w. Fitzpatrick, of
Houston, Tex. 81 would get ashamed
of being so easily upset. I took Car
dui at this time and after the third
bottle, my strength began to mend
The pain was less. I quit having the
depressed feeling"
A better appetite often is one of the
first results of taking Cardui, and as
nourishment is improved, many dis
agreeable symptoms of run down
condition go away. But of course if
Cardui does not benefit YOU, consult
a physician.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-20
Mrs. ". II. Fleming
Is Winner at Bridge

Mrs. w. H Fleming was winner
of high score prize when Mrs. w. II.
turman entertained at five tables Of
bridge at the regular meeting of the
Sridge Luncheon Club Wednesday
morning at II o'clock in West End
Country Club.
Mrs. A. 6. Hubbard. Of Texarkan-
"a Texas. was the honor guest, and
was also presented q prize.
The hostess for the next meeting
VIII be announced next Monday
The hostess served tempting salad
course to her guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-20
KITTRELL NEWS

Mrs. Carrie Stanton had as her re
;ent visitor, Francis Tripp, of Bos-
on, Mass.
Mrs. II. A. Woodlief and Fl. A.. Jr.
spent several days last week near
9ittsbOro with Mrs. WOodliefs par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. j.. Burns.
Miss Gladys Holt, of Durham. is
pending sometime here as the house
guest of Mrs E. r. Woodlief.
Mrs. Bruce Burns, of Pittsboro was
he weekend guest of her sister-in-
dW, Mrs. H A. Woodlief
Mrs. c. S. Smith had as her guest
Turing last week. Mrs. Mary Furman
,f Franklinton.
Miss jamie Husketh spent several
days last week in Henderson with
friends.
Miss Bessie Atkinson of Blackstone.
Va, spent Sunday night here with
Mrs. E. r, Woodlief.
Miss Agnes Ellis, is visiting frineds
vt Whitakers.
Mrs. G. H Williams has as her
guests, Mrs. P. P. Pilcchr, and little
son, Of Alexandria, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Smith and son,
CHARLES Parson iSmith speat Sun
day in Raleigh.
Miss Ernest Mae McGhee OF Wood
is spending sometime here with her
sister, Mrs. Herbert Pace.