davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
TWO TREATED
FOR POISON

A man and a woman who took
poison last night today are in
an undetermined condition, police
said.
Betty Goffe, %. was found in
her room in the 1900 block N st.
N. W., and was taken to Emerg-
ency Hospital. After treatment
she was taken to Gallinger Hos
pital.
Passersby found Oscar Bartlett,
As, on the sidewalk near his home
in the 400 block of Seventh St.
s. W. He was reported to have
taken a quantity of poison while
on the street. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

Supplementing present long services via giant
Douglas Arliners and bringing express-plane speed
to shorter ranges of travel Eastern Air Lines intro
duces the Lockheed Electra :. lO-passenger mar
vel of efficiency, quietness and luxurious comfort
Thus again Lines leads air
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
D. E. EXPENSES
EXCEED TAXES

Operating expenses Of the Dis
trict have been increasing at the
rate of 81, 100000 and more year
while the revenues have not kept
pace, the special municipal COM
mittee on taxes was told yester-
day at a meeting by Auditor
Daniel j. Donovan and other
members.
Additions to the municipal set
up, after varying widely for sew
eral years, are now on the down
ward trend. Corporation Counsel
E. Barrett Prettyman, committee
chairman, urged a study extend
ing back Is years and requested
the members from the taxing di-
visions of the municipal govern
ment to submit more details at
the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
WouId-be Thief SIaps
Woman in Car Escapes

Police are hunting today for
the colored man who yesterday
jumped into the running board
of the automobile operated by
Gladys M. Houston, 1714 S St.,
N. W., and attempted to steal a
pocketbook which was on the seat
beside her. The attempted theft
occurred at Second and K Streets
Northeast. When Mrs. Houston
screamed the man slapped her
and ran from the car.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Courtroom Painted
By Gambler Money

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 2 (Spe-
ciaD Money collected in a gam
bling raid 20 years ago has redec-
Grated the old courtroom in the
Anne Arundel county courthouse,
which will be reopened october
81. A fund of $1,000 confiscated
in q forgotten raid in 1915 by
Judge Nicholas H. Green, then
States attorney, was turned back
to the county at his death last
wear.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
PIT, A, Institute Set

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Oct. 2.-The Institute on
Parent Teachers work under Spon-
Sorship of the Arlington County
Council of Parents and Teachers
will open in the Nellie Curtis
School, Wednesday, Oct. 9, with
Mrs. Arthur Watkins presiding.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT
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''B. c." a reliable, pleasant -to-take
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on q different principle from most
relief.giving agencies in that it con-
tains several ingredients so blended
and proportoned as to accomplish in
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT

a few minutes what we blieve no
one drug formula can do in so short
a time. "B. c." should also be used
for the relief of muscular aches and
pains, common colds and neuralgia;
for reducing fever and quieting a
distressed nervous system without
opiates, narcotics or such habit-form-
ing drugs. Get "B. c." in 10c and
25c packages. wherever drugs are
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Scientists Meet

DR.. Lester Neuman will speak
on "Monocytic Leukemia" before
the Columbia Society Of Clinical
Laboratory Technicians at their
regular meeting tomorrow evening
at Gallinger Hospital at 8 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
Training Course to
Start on MondaV

The fifth course in training for
Sunday school workers and prospec-
tive workers will be held in the Junior
department of the First Baptict
church each evening during the week.
Monday through Friday, from 7:3O to
o'clock. Recognition was recently
made fthis type of work in the
church by the Sunday School Board
of the Southern Baptist Convention,
Nashville Tennessee in publishing in
one of it's magazines The Sunday
School Builder picture Of one of the
Study Classes of the local church.
A total Of SO enrolled during the
previous course Forty-three took four
books and received the diploma; four
took three of the books; six have
taken two and six have taken one.
The book to be used as a text dur
ing the week is a new hook ~ DR..
W. o. Carver Head of the Depart
ment of Missions and Comparative
Religion in the Southern Baptist Theo
logical Seminary, Louisville, Ken
lucky. The title Of it is "The Further
ance of the Gospel Credit will be
given each one who attends at least
three Of the evenings reads the book
and takes the examination. Those who
hold the Diploma will be given credit
toward the Red Seal. all others will
be given certificate. This will be
the only class to be conducted in this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

e.
cries commissioners that many spc-
CicS of ducks and geese have arrived
III various parts of the State in larger
numbers than on similar dates in sew
eral years. While the national crisis
for waterfowl has not been passed,
North Carolina is more fortunate in
the supply.
Particularly large concentrations
have been observed on Lake Malta
muskeet federal game refuge, part of
which has been set aside as a public
hunting ground under the direction
of the Department of Conservation
and Development. An arrangement
which was entered into last year be-
tween the u. S. Biological Survey
and the conservation department for
the management of the public shoot
ing gtounu has been continued this
season.
-Four protectors have been station
ed around the lake by the cOnserva-
ton department for the administra-
ton OF the local regulations. Oscar
Chadwick again is chief of this ward
shooting on the approximately $1,000
acres over which hunting will be per-
, mittcd. In report by wire ycster-
day to e. 3. kugler, chief license
clerk of the conservation department.
Mr. Chadwick said that thousands Of
geese and ducks are on the lake, a
considerable larger number than on
u similar date last year
The privilege fee for hunting on
Lake Mattamuskcet, known as one
of the best water feeding grounds
and concentration points for Canada
geese on the Atlantic coast, will again
be $3.50 this season. The guide fee
will lrc $3.50 a day when blind is
occupied by two hunters and double
that amount when the blind is used
by only one gunner. Proper State
! hunting license and the Federal duck
; stamp will also be required. Hunters
I will find accommodations at the New
Holland hotel or with nearby guides.
Facilities are provided for between
| 20 and 80 hunters a day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
Zeb Vance p. I. "A.
In Regular Meet

The Ieb Vance Parent Teacher AS
sOciation held its regular monthly
meeting in the school auditorium on
Thursday evening, November 14th,
with good attendance. After an op-
aning hymn and prayer by the prin-
cipal, r. G. Young, tho program was
directed by Mrs. S. +. Brummitt, the
discussion topic being The Curricu-
Ium Introducing the topic herself in
\ brief talk. she called on two of the
mcbers to read articles by Guy p.
Phillips, formerly of the Greensboro
City schools, and by DR.. Clarence Poe
The principal closed the discussion
by making definite suggestions as
to how the curriculum Of Zeb Vance
might he enrolled by the addition Of
public school music and a course In
home economies. Members of the as
5ociation were specially enthusiastic
over the latter. A committee was APP
pointed to- investigate the possibilities
Of establishing such a course anoth-
CT year. A delightful feature of the
program was a group of songs by Il
chorus Of high school girls. accom-
panidc by Miss Helen Kimball and
duet by Misses Pauline Hight and
Elsie Clayton, accompanied by Miss
Gather Overton on the guitar.
The business meeting, presided
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cnla,.o.g gnlanuR RJSuz,rv
PATTERN 5000

Il want a double-duty frOck" writes
tire business woman, so Marian Mar
TIM complies with the one sketched to-
day. It's both smart and suitable for
oftlcc wear yet with dressy enough
detail for informal evening functions,
after office nOurs. It's soft styling
will also appeal to the coed who has
round Of sorority teas to attend,
and to the home girl, or young mat
ron with their varied social activi-
ties All who choose pattern $500
will find it very easy to make. and
apl1 eciate the work-saving feature
of having yoke and sleeve cut in one
piece. And doesn't that bodice shir-
ring lend a dressy note? Either crepe
or satin are nice. omplete, diagraf-
med Marian Martin Sew Chart in
Cluded
Pattern $500 may be ordered only
in sizes II is 1S 20 81 81 36 80 40 and
-, Size 16 requires 3 7-8 yards 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Re sure
to write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE OF each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th st.
New York, NJ Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

ingly As in 1882 that the opposition
may capture a Senate seat or two
and that the Democrats are likely to
'o"e rs or 80 in the 'owor congres-
sional Chamber-not as ufficient
number to parturb them, except that
ii will damage their prestige some
what
The shift if any, in the House of
Representatives will be particularly
significant
Senators arc I4,rc solidly in
trcnChed.
In 1892 and 1884 several of them,
Democrats, were chosen by normally
Republican states. but they do not
come up for reelection, next wear,
Their peril at the polls is postponed
until 1898 or 1910.
All the representatives.. however.
arc "undcr the gun in 1886.
Many Of them won narrowly in the
1884 landslide
If RooscVelt-ism has slipped at all.
they haven't many votes that they
can afford to lose. If they lose Just
q few. they're beaten.
MAY BE STRENGTHENED
Assume that President RoosevrIt
wins next year, but with reduced
majorites on Capitol Hill
Will these reduced majoritics weak
en- him?
1t isn't considered certain not
even by Republicans.
A large majority tends to quarrel
within itself; small one by it's very
smallncss, is driven to cohesion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
CONTRACT
4 RIDGE q
WRITTEN FOR cGNTRAA PRESS
By 6. v. SHEPARD

WATCH THE score: That pre-
vents needless overbidding when
your side has not been opposed, and
in case low bid will yield you game.
Watching the score also will prevent
opponents from slipping In low bid
at an advanced score, and going
game unless you overcall them Be
wary about starting something which
you cannot carry on. This is par
tlcularIy necessary when either side
has a part game score. When oppo-
nents make an opening bid, if the
score is loVe-all. your partners i'm
mediate Overcall indicates that you
may support him or shift his call
upon the same strength called for to
support or shift his opening bid. OF
the two evils, underbidding and
overbidding, / consider the former
the greater. A slight oVerbid and
consequent penalty is not a serious
matter. but loss of game through
failure to bid sufficient is a grave
error.
When neither side has part game
score and an opponent opens the
bidding, if your partner makes
Ibid overCall, it may be made on
4-card suit that he should not re-
bid unless you show considerable
length therein by jumping his bid.
Perhaps your partner has bid a g.
card suit. SO that he can rebid it in
case you do not jump his bid. Ex-
cept In an emergency. when deliber-
a
game. 5-trick hand may be once
rebid, If it has first been bid only one
over an opening bid of one. In case
he holds 6 probable tricks partner
may venture jumping to 4-odd. in
case you have raised him from to 2,
as you certainly show probable
tricks and more probably show 4
probable tricks.
If your partner has been obliged
to bid a. Ia, Tor example. over an
opposing | .pade, he has shown his
entire strength In case he holds only
5-trick hand. Consider partners
position. He does not want to so
down needlessly. and he must not
go on bidding in case his first call
has shown his full strength If you
have probable tricks with hearts as
trumps, in case partner has shown 5
probable tricks. by bidding 2-Hearts
over 1-Spade. do your part by jump
ing the unopposed heart bid Of 2. to
4-Hearts.
South made an opening, bid Of
l-Spade upon the deal shown below.
When West overcalled with 2-Hearts,
North might have jumped to T.
Spades. ending the matter. In any
event. he should have jumped to
s-Spades. Instead OF this North bid
only 2-Spades. When East went
S-Hearts South had to pass West
ended bidding with 4-Hearts, and
fulfilled his contract. North and
South also could have gone game;
but Norths minimum assist 1iscour
aged his partner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
High School p. I. A.
Sponsors Picture

The llcndeson High School =. r. A,
VIII SPONSOR the picture 9TH Last
'entlemon.' starring George ArlisH
ana Edna Mae Oliver, showing al
me Vance Theatre Monday.
ASIDE from this splendid picture.
'nateur concert will furnish unllm
''d amusement to those present.
Among those taking part in the
now will he Paul Patterson, violin
49, and the IIill-Blly Band will ne
composed Of Livy Harris, Bailey
nelson, Louis Stone. Council Pin
''eIL I,andi5 Chevassc. and E. v. Bum
'"lcy Bryan Adams will be the Imper.
ohator Frances Harrison the torch
niger, Dorothy Brinkley the plan
st. and an amusing skite will be fur
1ished by Lucille Finch and Becky
'ohn Mills
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

Street. A committee was appointed
to plan for a social. The Council also
decided to have an attendance con-
test. The church having the highest
percentage present at each monthly
meeting will be allowed to keep the
Union Charter for the month. Miss
Annie Laurie HRoland was appoint
ed to have charge of the devotional
program for the Union meeting to
take place December at the First
Methodist church, Henderson. The
newly appointed officers will be in
stalled at this meeting also.
At the close Of the meeting de.
licious refreshments were enjoyed by
those present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
Financial World Is Wor-
ried Over Likely Initiation
Continued from Page Oue)

would issue currcncy-would cost a
| fortune in interest as Father COUGH
lin points out. Bonds always cost q
| fortune in intcrest--hc is correct.
/ CREDIT
After all (Say the bankerS-mcrclv
to give their side Of it, the value of
money is not based so much on the
quantity of gold and silver one has
in hi sVaults as on his crcdit-and
his debts.
The United States now has more
gold and silver in it's vaults than any
nation ever has had. But the dollar
is deprecated dollar, and govern
ment bonds have a tendency to sag.
Why? Because every day in the
year Uncle Sam owes more. The gold
and the silver won't begin 20 pay the
national debt dollar for dollar. And
there is no balancing of the outgo
with the ingC-which, in the case of
governments. means taxation.
PRINTING MONEY
But, then, we ask tho banks. as
does Father Coughlin: Surely, it it
no worse for the government to print
it's own money, backed by it's wealth,
than to sell bonds to the bankers and
pay them to issue currency or to lend
monay to the government, money
that is in the form of credit advanced
to them by the government?
The bankers murmur Him" on
that, and perhaps they answer some
thing like this:
when once a government begins
printing money, instead of Borrowing
it, the people seldom arc satisfied
with the first taste. They demand
more and more, as prices advance,
until money becomes worthless.
Then few shrewd on can buy
up the entire nation
whereas. if govei Ient borrows
and, mind you, we object to the
borrowing, too--it is tacitly under
stood that the resources of the nation
are collateral The government puts
into hook the resources of the nation
and we bankers actually do lend Gre
dit, actual credit. We lend the saw
ngs of the nation, put the savings in
20 hook with the government, vir
tually in exchange for taxes
When, however, the governmefv
loans exceed the savings of the ma
ton, when they can be maintained
merely through the creation by the
government, Of fictitious credit, then
we have pure initiation, virtually the
same as printing press money"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
Miss Vaughan Is
Bride Mr.. Ellington

or interest to many friends is the
wedding of Miss Alma lie Vaughan
at the home of Rev. l.. w. Eurks. in
EoydtOn Va.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh Vaughan.
IF Norlina, and is very popular in
that section.
The groom is the youngest son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellington Of
Oabney, and is we'll known through
that section as a highly esteemed
farmer.
The couple will make their home
with the Eroon's father.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
W9HcY Campbell

over by S. E. Erummett. president,
was of more than usual interest, an
nouncement by the finance committee
that $50 was cleared at the Hal
lowe'en party was greeted with hear
ty applause A goodly portion of this
was promptly appropriated for a set
of reference books, a new stove for
the use of lunch room operator, for
refurnishing the rest room, for song
books for the school and improve
ments Of school grounds. All worthy
purposes.
The committee reports were in
teresting and shOuldytwoNvvt
teresting and showed the affairs Of
The organization in fine working or
der.
REPORTER
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
november ETCHNGS

ro,s bronze the closc-cropped pasture
lands.
,,,rnIo the plowed fields.
crimson the stems of the dogwood
bush,
rho willows by the creek golden
flamC.
povan trees waving scarlet along the
way5Idc.
Tall bare elm trees traced against a
cloudy sky;
pIuc mist in the valley, deep blue the
distant hills;
An amethyst glow OH slender birchcs
climbing upward.
Ethel Munro Goss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
Music Club Holds
Meet Wednesday

The Girls Harmony Club held ito
last meeting Nov. 13 at 7:30 at tn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. c. Mile
on North Garnett Street.
After the business was completed
and program planned for the next
meeting. delicious refreshments wcr"
,orvod by Mrs Miles and Morton. Jr
Miss Bessie Mac Johnson accom-
panied the group in playing a few
elections. after which the meeting
was closed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
Mrs. Parham Has
Party On Friday

Mr. Edwin Fuller Parham enter
tanned at a dinner party last even
ing, honoriuG her husband, his un-
'IC. S. s. Parham. and aunt. Mrs. Kate
Watkins on their birthdays.
a four course dinner was served
10 Congressman and Mrs. John II
Kerr, Of Warrenton, s. S. Parham.
T. T. Parham. Mrs. Kate Watkins
Miss Mabel Haynes. Mr. and Mrs
W. p. Gholson, Mrs. Dave Nc. Sloan
Miss Marie Parham, and Curtis Gary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
Luncheon Thursday
For FridaI P art y

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cooper enter
'aned at luncheon Thursday. at thei"
homo ON Nicholas Street. honoring
Miss Betsy Cooper and A. w. GhOl-
son, Jr, their bridal party, families,
and out-of-town guests.
The Cooper home was lovely
throughout with Chrysanthemums and
'ahlas in fall colors. In the dininC
room tho table was centered with
mixed fall flowers thanked by burn
n2 tarora.
y delicious luncheon was served
'uitet style TO about sixty guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
Woman's S Auxiliary
VIII Meet Monday

The Womau's Auxiliary Of the Firs'
Presbyterian church will meet at the
church Monday afternoon at 1870
o'clock at which time foreign mis-
sion program will be given with Mrs.
Paul Cummings in charge. A full at,
tendance of membership is desired.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
NaTcYDann

course until after the holiday season
and a large attendance is urged and
expected. Books will be availab BILE at
all of the services tomorrow and at
the m0eting Monday evening. The
pastor will teach the book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
BEYOND EARTH
heart in every heart

rbcrc is a heart in every heart
,oncalh the quiet stars;
Dy,'',, Ds, nh, the log that warns the poor,
puJ J NJ, thc friendly open door
Hn .rsai welcomes in the world and
more
-, neighborly TO Mars!
~ Muricl E. Woodruff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
Young People of
County in Meeting

The Council of the Vance County
Young Peoples Union of the First
Methodist church met Friday night
at o'clock at the home of the presi-
dent, George Culbreth, on Church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
RHiIcV Here

pairolman w. T.. Bailey, of Lum-
,,r,on. was a visitor in the city last
night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
Returned Home

4 Allen, Jr.. has returned to hi
homo aft"r receiving treatment AZ
Maria Parham Hospital. He was re
porlcd much improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

Elmer Van Wagner
At any rate President Roosevelt's
home town, Hyde Park, N. Y,
finally has gone New Deal. For
the first time in 35 years, Dem
ocratic town supervisor was elect
ed. The new supervisor is ElmeE
Van Wagner, above
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
Here for Wedding

Congressman and Mrs. Harold Cool
cy were in the city last night to at
fond the Gholson-Cooper wedding and
recentiOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
1lnrn From PHILADELPHIA

Dr David Cooper, of Philadelphia,
"a visitor in the city. He came to
ottsrd the Gholson-Cooper wedding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
Wild Duck Season
To Open Soon

Continued from rage OneD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

would issue currcncy-would cost a
fortune in interest," as Father Cough
lin points out. Bonds always cost a
fortune in intcrcSt-he is correct
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
1886 Predictions
At Wide Variance

whateVer-but he will COnfidentlally.
He will cOncede that President
Roosevelt will not win as overwhelm-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
EXTRA! BIG DICE RAID!
Crusaders Crack Down" on Gam
blers. The 'Take--27c.

A police squad bent on smashing
vice activities in indianapolis late
yesterday raided a dice game in the
Military Park shelter house and
arrested eight men from the Fed
ersi transient shelter. 227 n. West
st. Five dice. p cents and some
clothing were cOnfScated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
IN AUTOMOTIVE GROUP
state Branch of :. A. z. Holds
Dinner at Athenatum.

Dinner at Athenatum.
William B. Stout. Detroit, national
president Of the Society of Automo-
tive Engineers. was the principal
speaker at the monthly dinner
meeting Of the soeiety's Indiana sec
ton in the Athenauem last night.
New officers for the coming year
we're announced. They are w. K.
Creson. Lafayette. chairman; J. H.
McDuhiee. Indianapolis. vice chair
man: Daniel c. Teeter, HagerstOwn,
second vice chairman; A. w. Her
rington. Indianapolis. third vice
chairman; Robert c. Wallace. Indi-
annapolis. treasurer, and Harlow
HYDE. indianapolis. secretary.