davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-25

camp to be held there Auq,,st = ~
september 3 is over ninety nor oout
complete. Young men who wish ~
"''eiio should see or write him at
once and get their application on file
as soon as possible.
me Z. M. T. Camps are direct des-
cendants of the pre-war Plattsbure.
camp originated by the late General
Leonard Wood. Physical examination
during the war indicated that nearly
nan the young men of the country
were physically unfit for active mill
tary service. This alarming situation
was met by Congress in 1920 by Gre
ating the Citizens Military Training
camps, which normally provide about
forty thousand young men annually
with proper diet, and exercise amidst
healthful outdoor surroundings. These
men return to their homes ardent ex-
pondents of the American principles
of physical health and fitness.
The mission of these training cam0s
is to bring together for a months
training, under healthful surround
ings, young man from all walks of
life on a common basis of equality,
and by supervised athletics, military
drill, and instructions in citizenship
to develop them physically and NOR
ally, to promote a wholesome respect
for discipline, to teach the value of
team work, fit them for leadership
in peace or war and impress upon
them their obligations and RESPONSE
bilities as citizens.
Young men attending these camps
are no more likely to be called to the
cClors in time of war than other
men. However, if they volunteer or
are selected for service they are
likely to secur NOR rapid Advancement
and to be able to defend their coun-
try more effectively, with greater
safety to themselves.
A candidate must be physically fit
and of good character, an American
citizen, or one who has taken out
first papers for naturalization He
must have reached his seventeenth
birthday by the day camps open and
not have passed his twenty-ninth
birthday. Age requirements by course
are: Basic, II to "a; red, II to 25;
white 10 to %; blue 10 to 20.
A physical examination, incubation
against typhoid, vaccination against
smallpox, and a certificate of good
moral character are required as indi-
Gated on the application blank
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-25
Cotton Prices to
Advance I'M State
(Conuinued from Page Ope1

American cotton on hand next Au-
gust than there was in August, 1882.
Statisticians of the Department of
Agriculture estimate that the total
supply of American cotton for the
new cotton year should not be in ex-
cess of 100000 bales.
However, the exact amount will de-
pend to a considerable extent upon
the size of the new crop.
To get the higher prices which are
now anticipated, Dean Schaub de-
clared, farmers must hold production
down. Although the huge surplus that
at one time drove prices down to five
cents a pound is being reduced, it
could, very easily be built up again by
increasing production.
He also pointed out that under
new ruling, all North Carolina cotton
growers can shift as much as 35 per-
cent of their cotton land into the
production of soil-conserving crops,
or devote it to soil-building practices,
and receive payment under the new
farm program
Growers with a base of five acres
or less may divert up to two acres OF
cotton and receive payments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-25

A M u S E M E N T S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-25

Philadelphia, June 25.-(AP)- The
walk-out of South Cardinals Senator
Ellison D. Smith on the Democratic
National Convention yesterday when
a Negro offered the invocation was
interpreted by the minister today as
simply an indication that Brother
Smith needs more prayer"
Smith, who has served 81 years in
the Senate, said he would walk out
whenever a Negro has part n the
convention proceedings"
The Rev Marshall Shepard, pastor
of the Baptist church here, who Of
fered the prayer, commented:
eff that is the way he feels I dor t
see what he can do. If he goes to the
Republican party, he will find Ne
groes in their convention, and if he
goes to the Socialists or any left wing
parties he will find them even more
important in the activities"
He continued:
81 feel sympathy and pity for him,
and pray to God he may be eman-
cipated from his prejudices.''
Officials said it was the first time
Negro ever had offered prayer at
a Democratic convention.
The situation brought dry COM
ments from other southern delegates,
but only Smith voiced his resentment
publicly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-25
Senator Smith Returns to
Convention After Leaving
AS Negro Minister Prays

Continued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-25

authorizing purchase of additional
airplanes by the Army Air Corps, is
intended to bring the force up to A.
600 fighting planes within five years.
In the big stack of legislation still
on his desk unsigned were the ship
subsidy bill and the Walsh-Healey bill
calling for wage and hour specified
tons in contracts for government
supplies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-25

Continued from Rage One.)
served as a representative in 1898
through 1900 along with r. B. Ander-
son, Negro Democrat from George
town county.
Anderson, he said twas elected by
the white people on a fusion platform
to prevent the Negroes from getting
all the offices and had served as a
delegate to the constitutional conven-
ton of 1895.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-25
TO END ENLISTMENT
FOR THE c. N. 7. c.
Sturges Advised From Fort
Bragg of Status of
Vance's Quota

Capt Conrad B. Sturges, of Hen
derson, A. G, chairman of the Mill
tary Training Camps Association for
vance county, announced today that
Advices from Fort Bragg stated that
the procurement campaign Cor tha
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-25
Stevenson Saturday-W Wheeler
and Woolsey in "Silly Billies"

acres at present.
Carless smokers were charged with
setting $40 or more than one-third the
total of forest fires last month In
cendiarists came next in number of
fires, being held accountable for 238.
Brush burners were the next most
prolific source of fires numbering 181
1935-Airplane collision in Colon
bia took toll of Is lives.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

by the clouds and there were few
expeditions that weren't completely
disappointed"
Taking tons Of equipment, the
expedition left New York on April 10
and departed from Moscow May 8 to
establish base Of operations at
Kustani, 325 miles east Of Abkulak,
but west of the Ural Mountains. For
three weeks the expedition prepared
for the eclipse, building concrete bases
for apparatus and setting 1t up.
DR.. McNally hoped to duplicate the
feat Of 1892, when Outstanding pic
lures Of the eclipse were taken at
Fryeburg. Me.
1--WE did get some accurate deter
limitations of the second and third
contacts with q special electrometer
which we carried" DR.. McNally said.
1.-THE results have not been fully
determined. however"
DR.. McNally led the Maine expedi-
ton four years ago. His group OBJ
tanned valuable experience in rapid
photography during the brief period
Of darkness and planned to bring this
experience to bear in this years
eclipse had conditions been normal.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
f<;zRqB AND STR,fAMe:ST3 vs.
sr GEORGE HUBER ~%@>
sY GEORGE HUBER.

the Gooses Saturday night and carly
yesterday that it looked ike a water
carnival. Jimmy Speller tells us. In
the boat with him were Charles Mil
Ter, Evan Rosen, Doc Hubert and Nor
man Lee. Together they accounted for
81 hardheads, several Of which were
double and three trout.
OUR own Potomac River Is more or
~ less out of the running this
time OF year for anything except cat
fish. Plenty Of these are being caught,
however, mostly between Tletcher's
boat house and Chain Bridge. Sew
eral bass were caught yesterday
around Little Falls, and one small
mouth exhibited IN Cappers store by
n. Z Shorter weighed Just shade
under pounds. Live bait is being
used exclusively for bass. but there Is
no reason why plugs should not get
results II care Is used in their selection
and manipulation.
Weekly weather outlook Some
probability Of showers In Virginia
early part Of week, otherwise gen.
orally fair except for showers about
Friday. Cooler at beginning OF week
and moderate temperature until about
Thursday, when 1t Will hecorne warm
er. Cooler again Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
SEABOARD APPOINTS
RICE FREIGHT CHIEF
Headquarters to Be in Norfolk
New Official Entered Firms
Service in 1911.

George B. Rice has been appointed
chief freight trafic officer Of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway, it was an
nounced yesterday. His headquar-
ters will be in Norfolk, Va.
Rice entered the service of the Sea-
board in 1911, moving through various
positions until he became assistant
freight traffic manager In 1925 and
freight trafic manager in 1929. In
his new poet he succeeds Charles p,
Capps, who Is retiring after 4s years
Of service with the Tine.
At 81, Rice win have Jurisdiction
over the freight, express. agricultural
and industrial departments OF the
road. No change In policy Is contem-
plated, 1t was announced.
c. e. Bell. passenger trafic man
ager, will be In charge Of passenger
dining and mail departments.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
London Bidding
For 1910 Games
T ONDON @.-London wants

I ONDON R.-London wants
the 1910 Olympic games.
Sir Percy Vincent, lord mayor
of London, on behalf Of the Brit
ish Olympic Association, has In
vited the International Olympic
Committee to hold the games here.
II the committee accepts, ar
rangements win be made to raise
guarantee fund Of $500, 900. accord
ing to the British association. Half
that sum already has been pledged.
This city's chief competitors for
the honor are Toxic and Helsing-
fors. The International Committee
will make its selection when it
meets in Berlin July 30 and 81.
The 1908 games were held in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

IT'S nothing to get excited about,
but few blues have been caught
in the bay above the Mddles.
l. These were caught trolling Satur-
day evening around Hooper Island.
Understand that we do not recon-
mend going after them just yet. as
those caught were just small ones,
averaging pounds, which probably
were driven to hunt for food far
af1eld from the pack because they
didn't have a chance around the
larger fish.
It shows, though, that they have at
least thought Of going North. and be-
fore many more wees have Used
the big schools themselves will be IN
the move. Wen let you know.
Now. as per USUAL hardhesds and
trout are the main show. Skipper
Evening star., 1936-07-20

Harry. Woodburn at Sololncns tells
us that nearly every boat was loaded
up with them over the week end.
especially those bosts going over to
Hooper Island and cut In the channel.
He also noted that the rock around
Cedar Point are somewhat larger,
those caught lately weighing between
2 and 8 pounds rs compared to pre-
vious averages Of and 2 pounds.
EOR the really large rock-that Is.
= large for this part Of the coun-
try-you must go into fresh or brack-
ish waters. Tall Timbers and Piley
Point catches are averaging 5 to 9
pounds, with an occasional 12-pounder
showing up.
Further on up the bay IT'S the same
story, with the exception Of rock.
Capt. T. e. Jones and v. r. Cannon
at North Beach report @ high tcat Of
lot. mostly croakers, garnished here
and there with a trout. They haven't
caught any rock yet.
SO many beats were operating at
Evening star., 1936-07-20
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

broadcast from the Mall in Central
Park from $3.50 to 9 pm. over wMAL.
Under the direction Of DR.. Edwin
Franko Goldman the concerts present
the works of many outstanding clas-
sicists. The concerts are the gift Of
the Daniel and Florence Guggenheim
Foundation to the people Of New York
Evening star., 1936-07-20

w WALLACE BERRY will play
M the role of the swash-
Wv buckling, roguiSh Mexican
revolutionary hero, Pancho
Villa, in the Radio Theater's pre-
Sentation Of viva Villa" over WJSV
from Hollywood at 8 pm.
For the accompanying comedy role
Of the newspaper reporter in Viva
Villa" written by Charlie Macarthur
and Ben Hecht, Director Cecil B. De-
Mile has signed Stuart Erwin. Beery
and Erwin played the leading roles
in the screen version Of the story,
which was voted one Of the 10 best
motion pictures Of 1884.
Although not a newcomer to the
Radio Theater, Beery Is making his
first appearance In the theater since
it moved to Hollywood, and engaged
DeMille as producer.
Stuart Erwin, who plays the role Of
Johnny, the reporter, is Villas closest
friend, and their conversations over
flow with humor. Johnny, out on a
binge, wires his paper that Villa has
bS1AS4 OSNSAoA N4IA-Os ~ ~ w D. W
villa to DO It, and he does, in terrific
battles. He was glad TO accommo-
date Johnny, he says, add,ns: But
Johnny-don't ever let this happen
again."
MARGARET SPEAKS, soprano.
A will sing Cadman's From the
Land Of the Sky Blue Water" to open
her concert with William Days SYM
phonic String Orchestra and the
mixed chorus from 1880 to 8 pm. over
WMAL. other numbers by Miss
Speaks include stars in My Eyes" by
Kreisler; the Jewel Song" from Gou-
mods Faust" and Obey Speaks
Prayer Perfect" Orchestra and
mixed chorus will be heard in Fosters
Il Dream Of Jeanie With the Light
Brown Hair" the allegro from Ros-
sini's William Tell Overture" and
Drigo's "Serenade."
+ e
WIDELY divergent views on major
w party platforms will be ex-
pressed by two women prominent in
politics during the Let's Talk 1t Over
program from to 4:3o pm. over
WRC. Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, vice
chairman Of the National Democratic
Committee, and Nathalie Couch, for
the Eastern States, will speak on the
general subject, Two Farty Platforms
as Two Women See Them" Mrs. Har-
rinan will speak from The N. B. c.
Radio City studios aid Nathalie Couch
from the N. B. c. studios In WASH
tngton.
WHY the windows of the quin-
w tupletS' nursery we're replaced
with shatter- proof glass is Just one of
the amusing anecdotes of the little
Dionnes that DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe,
world famous country Doctor" will
relate on the "CoEtented Hour" to-
night over WRC. In this second guest
appearance DR.. Dafoe continues kiS
description Of the intelligent training
Of these little girls--What happens
when Yvonne refuses her porridge-
how their proclivity for hurting build
ing blocks was clrbed.
He will tell about what they eat,
what they wear. how they amuse
themselves-in short, a fascinating
commentary on the daily lives Of these
remarkable little ladies, told by the
one person In the world competent to
speak with authority or such matters.
A food of letters followed DR.. Da-
foes first broadcast in June, and
most Of them announced that he had
answered exactly the questions they
had long wanted answered. DR.. Dafoe
will continue 10 disclose interesting
and hitherto unpublished information
on the quints.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

Fibber MCGEE and Molly will dis
cover new terrors In tourist camping
during their broadcast with Ted
Weems and his orchestra, from z to
7:3o pm, over WRC. Weerns' own
rhumba arrangement of "Nobody's
Sweetheart" will be the theme song of
the broadcast.
The Goldman Band concert will be
Evening star., 1936-07-20
J.P. HEAP RITES HELD
Funeral Services for Humane SO.
ciety Official Are Conducted.

Funeral services for John Preble
Heap, 80, secretary-treasurer Of the
Washington Humane Society, who died
Saturday at his home, 552l Carolina
place, were being held today at the
National City Christian Church, with
Rev. w. H. Pinkerton, an elder of the
church, officiating. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
A resident of this city for the last
36 years, Mr.. Heap had practiced law
here for a short time, but devoted most
of his attention to the Humane So
ciety. Considered an authority on the
care of animals, he was author of
magazine articles on the latter subject
and edited the Societys oficial publi-
cation.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

Heidt's Brigadiers at Z pm. will
give one of WJSV's outstanding
programs tonight. Two hours later
Wayne Kings Orchestra will be heard
in half-hour program.
Harry Horlick's Gypsies at pm.
and the Great Lakes Symphony at
$50 pm. will give contrasting music
programs over WRC.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
PUBLIC DANCE POPULAR
More Than 1900 Reported at
Community Center Event.

Outdoor dancing at Mckinley High
School, open to the public each Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday from 9
to 1880 pm, has been attracting
hundreds Of young people since its
Inauguration 10 days ago, according
to an announcement today by the
Community Center Department. More
than $500 were present Friday night
at the dance under the supervision
of the McKinley-Langley Community
Center, 1t was said.
Other activities at the Community
Center include the Boys Club, which
meets every night at $3.50 pm. under
the leadership Of E D. Sallenger, and
the Story. Telling Club, which meets
Tuesday and Thursday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

Will be Dettereo oy ~ 70 10 per CehI
In 1896.
NEWS comes of the death Of Reg.
= P. Sparkes' international cham
pion bulldog Bunje. This dog was
well known to show soers in this
country, although he was owned by
the Canadian sportsman and judge.
Bunje was extremely susceptible to
heat, like many Of his breed, and
this weather proved too much for
him.
William H. Doherty announces the
arrival Of four little bulldogs sired
by Ch. Royal Drum Major ex his
Kiss Me Again, which has won her
class at Washington, Baltimore and
Ianerch and went to winners bitch
at Roanoke.
Has your dog shady place to rest?
How many times did you give him
fresh water today2
Have you combed out his undercoat
or had him stripped or plucked?
Does he have any fleas or lice?
How long since he has had a swim?
And how would you feel if you
could not do things for yourself and
nobody would do them for you?
Evening star., 1936-07-20
RY n. r. TAYNTON.
BY II. K. TAYNTON.
HERE ought to be a law"
frequently is heard in Situ-
ationS which e m n d
+horyht or octinn

ationS which d e m n d
Il thought or action.
Actually there should be fewer laws
and more law observance.
In the matter of dog laws, aside
from those necessary for the collec-
ton and distribution Of taxes, most
communities would be better OF II
they had none; provided, people would
apply common sense and spirit OF
fair play to their dogs and the COM
munity in their relations to their
neighbors and their control Of their
pets.
Non-dog owners, as well as their
property, have a right to freedom from
molestation by dogs. And dogs have
a right OF proper training, which will
make them an asset instead of a liza
bility to their communities. They
also have right to protection from
themselves, from their instincts to
roam, TO chase cars, to nip unwary
persons.
Freedom for dogs, like freedom for
people. must not be confused with
license. A proper restraint Of all dogs
at all times, adequate care of all dogs
at all times, would eliminate the ne
cessity for dog muzzling, quarantining
and other irAsome regulations.
The Lead and Collar Club onicially
has opened its doors to followers OF
canine activities at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel, New York. Members and man
egers of dog clubs are invited to visit
as well as to hold meetings there.
THE first six months Of 1886 show
marked increase in the number
Of entries at all leading shows, but in
some cases the increase was phenom-
email. The Los Angeles classic chalked
up an increase of Sc per cent, attain
ing a total of l l,156 entries. The Oak
land show increased % per cent to
total of TOT entries and the Golden
Gate Show, which showed an increase
of 10 per cent, had an entry Of $50.
In the East, the Cleveland classic
jumped 20 per cent to total of
1870, while Morris and Essex, the
largest show in the country and the
largest outdoor show in the world,
increased 18 per cent over last year
and totsIed 3,751 entries.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
DUMPING CHARGED

Match Institute Asks Increase In
Duties.
NEW YORK, July 20 @.-The
American Match Institute announced
yesterday that 1t had appealed to
President Roosevelt for 50 per cent
increase In the duty on Russian
strike-on-box matches.
In q letter to the President, the
institute, trade association Of Amer
ican match manufacturers, charged
that Russia Is dumping" In this
country strike-on-box matches at
prices below the cost Of production.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

like age, who
Dragged that his
urS brought
him to the party
In o car.
"Can your
N q n q drive q
carr" inquired
the guest.
mo" answered
my descendant,
"but I'm going to
teach her. All
you do Is start Oh
and keep going
till you have to
stop, and then
you say, Damn
Evening star., 1936-07-20
DR.. WILLIAM B. DAILY, 80,
DIES AT HOME OF SON
Retired Dentist Formerly Was
Professor ut Medical School
Of q. w. q,

BY stan Correspondent OF rhe Star.
GLEN ECHO, Nd, July 20.-Dr.
william B. DAILY, 30. retired dentist
and former professor at George Wash
ington University Medical School, died
here yesterday at the home Of his son,
Aubrey T. DAILY.
A former president Of the District
Of Columbia Dental Board. DR.. DAILY
was graduated In dentistry from the
National University Medical School
before It became O part Of George
washington University.
He was grand knight Of the Po-
tomac Council, knights Of Columbus.
DR.. DAILY leaves his wife, Mrs. Annie
Tritt DAILY, and another son. DR.. John
A. DAILY Of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

versity - National
Geographic Soci-
ETY. expedition he
led alf ay
around the world
to observe the
eclipse of the
sun In Northern
Asia on june 10.
The eclipse lasted
2h minutes.
Dr.. McNany,
director of the
Georgetown Uni
versity Observa-
tory, said "the
sun was almost
totally obScured
Evening star., 1936-07-20
GAME RESERVE SOUGHT.

HILO, Hawaii @.-Sportsmen have
requested establishment Of a 10000
acre game reserve on the saddle be-
tween the giant peaks, Mauna Loa
and Mauna Kea, to be stocked with
game birds and deer and opened to
hunters during certain seasons.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
INDIA IN OLYMPICS
VIII Defend Hockey Title, Enter
Races, Wrestling.

BOMBAY R.-India has decided
to send four runners and seven wrest-
lers to the Olympic Games In addition
to the II hockey players already chos-
en- to defend the title In that sport.
Runners include Swami, the In
dian marathon champion, who has
covered the Olympic distance In q
hours ~ minutes. Swami also win par
ticipate In the steeplechase. Others
are whiteside for the 100. 200. 400 and
800 meters, Raunak Singh for the
$500, 5000 and 10000 meters. and
Bhalla, who now is In England, IN
the middle distances.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Grandson Is Picking Up
Lots of New Words
in Traffic.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2o.-Cele-
brating his 5th birthday anniversary
the other day, my small grandson and
nanesake met another gentleman Of
Evening star., 1936-07-20

G1IOSC 1C0 I1S11gos
It would appear that Colby has
been listening to his grandfather.
tCopyright. 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)