davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-10
LiveruooI ouotations

LIVERPOOL. June 10 oP.-Cotton
! ln.uOn bales. including 5000 American
Spot in fair demand: prices l point lower
Quotations in pence: American strict soot
mlddling, al good middling Ill: strici
middling. 6.9l: middling. 6.1l. strict low
middline Gal; low middling. 6.16: strict
good ordinary. 30 good ordinary, SEQ
Futures closed steady. July. 6.'9"; Octo.
Der. 5S1. December 5.1S. January. SIS
March. 81. NAV ,
Evening star., 1936-06-10
NEW YORK COTTON
p The Associate, Press

he Associate Press
NEW YORK. June l0.-After hold,
ing fairly steady during the morning
cotton declined early in the afternoon
october dropped from 1897 to 1899
with the midafternoon market show.
ing net losses of about TO Q point.
on new-crop months.
July held around yesterdays clos.
ing quotation
Evening star., 1936-06-10
q dy. UNCHANGED TO 4
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil future:
closed steady: July. 9.04b; September
9.0lb; October, 895b: December
S.76b. Sales, % contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, June 10 GP.-Wheat,
No. red Winter. garlicky, spot domestic,
1.04; June. 1.04.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Total Sales for the day 1O3OO 900
Dvnend rates table the annual
based the hayeay
rations
Omit Of trading less than 100 shares tAnnus not
incluoing Accumulated dividends
Paid last dCompanes reported receiveShip beins
Evening star., 1936-06-10
GIVEN BALTIMORE POST.

NEW YORK. June 10 (SpeciaD -
Poors Publishing Co. announces the
promotion of Arthur w. Perry 70 the
managership Of the Baltimore territory
with headquarters at 10 South street,
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Liverpool Grain Prices
LIVERPOOL. June 10 R1.-Whest fu-
lures closed hrm
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Zinc Mine Is Productive.

One of the most productive zinc
mines Of the world Is that of Broken
EIill. In New South Wales. Australia.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Chicagn Cash Market.

Cash wheat-No. hard, 93sl. Corn
NO. mixed, 6212; No. 8 mixed,
6112; No. mixed. SO. poor; No. 5
mixed, 5812; No. yellow, 632t "a;
No. 2 yellow, 631a "a; No. 3 yellow,
621&-2; No. yellow, 601a-6112; No.
5 yellow, 58A SO; No. 2 white, 20;
No. white. 6012, outside weight; No.
S white. 581a; sample grade. 1883.
Oats-No. white, 20; No. white.
25A -2712; No. 4 white, 2312 -24A;
sample grade, 22-241z. Rye-No. 3,
SO. Soy beans-No. 2 yellow, SO; No.
3 yellow, 87-88: sample grade, 81.
Barley feed-30-48 nominal; mailing,
1892 nominal Timothy seed, 3.l0-
35 hundredweight; clover seed, 1900
1875 hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, June 10 lP,-Wheat ftis
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-23

FOR SALE-Business building
suitable for any kind of business
furnished for cafe. Dwelling
house. 8 rooms, partly furnished,
$3.50 cash $40O time, u down
$50 month Delano Heights,
John Basic.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-23

Thu sri Jul y3O-31
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-23

Bobby Blankenburg and Junior
RicKle are employed at Fort Peck
Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-23

FOR SALE-16 by SO store bldg
ice box, cash register, etc. A sac
rifice at $4,000 see Henry Knut'
son for full particulars.
FOR SALE-Bvcyle in perfect
condition S19 90. A bargain, Call
401.2nd South. Across school,
house.
WANTED: Old horses and cattle,
suitable for animal feed. See
Capt. Seels on circus grounds
Wheeler July 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
SCOUTS To DELIVER
SAFETY BULLETINS
Plans Will be Made at The
Meeting Tonight; Boys
Urged to Attend.

Boy Scouts have already been en-
listed in the observance here next
week Of Safety Week. national
movement. and they will cooperate in
the distribution of safety bulletins in
all homes of the city. it was ANNOUNCE
cd today by Prof w. d. Payne, chair
man of the Henderson executive
council of the Boy Scouts.
Mr. Payne today announced a meet
ing of all Scout troops in the city to-
night and urged that all members at
tend their own troop meetings. De-
tails of the arrangements for distri-
huting the safety bulletins will be
given at that time. Scoutmasters also
were called upon to be in their halls
tonight with troop members.
Safety Week in Henderson has been
proclaimed by Mayor Irvine B. Wat
kins who is directing the campaign
here Civic clubs. the schools and 9TH
CT agencies will also take part in the
campaign, the purpose of which is to
create a sentiment for great traffic
safety on the part of motorists on the
streets and highways.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS. AND CENTRAL PRESS
Bigamy Case Brings Much
Laughter TO Court When
Given Hearing Yesterday

an additional sixty days to the sent
cnce he is already serving for resist
ing an officer.
Before court adjourned for the term
at 10:45 o'clock this morning, Ashley
Clopton, white was declared not gull
y of being drunk.
Ollie Lufsey. white. held on a
charge of embezzlement, was con-
tinued on bail.
Cohn Abbott. white. was not guilty
of possessing illegal whisky and for
manufacturing whisky.
Talmadge Blue, white. was continu-
ed. He was charged with reckless
driving.
Tony Falkner. white. another rcck-
less driving case, was continued.
Lula benson Daniel, white woman,
who was tried yesterday. was sent
cnced in court today to - months.
suspended upon payment of costs and
she leave her present place of abode
and behave herself for two years.
Nathan Evans. white. on a charge
of embczzlement. was declared a mis-
trial. and his case was continued I'M
til next term of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
H. B. BRADY DIES
AT HIS HOME HERE
Native Of Chatham County,
Had Lived Here For Past
Ten Years.

Henry Bernard Brady 70, native of
Chatham county and for the last ten
years resident Of Henderson, died
at his home on West Chestnut street
at 5:45 a. M today after stroke of
paralysis suffered last Wednesday
afternoon, and from which he never
recovered.
Mr. Brady had been in failing
health about seven years. For about
two months he had been confined to
his home here. and suffered the
stroke last\ Wednesday afternoon
about 4:3O o'clock, from which he
never revived.
Mr. Brady was retired farmer He
was horned in Chatham county De-
ccmbcr g. 1862. the son of Thomas p.
and Esther Jane Avery Brady, the
former a native of Ireland, and the
latter of Harnett county. Both have
been dead many years. He moved
here in 1926.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Sallie
Smith Brady. one son, E. c. Brady,
and a daughter. Miss Sarah Sybil
Brady, all of Henderson: a brother
J. T. Brady, of Moncure. and a sister,
Mrs. ]. D. Bardin. of Wilson.
Mr.. Brady was for Al years a mem
Der of Mount Zion Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, near Garner.
Funeral services will be held there
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. in
charge of the pastor. Rev. T. B. Huff.
assisted by Rev. Robert E. Brown,
pastor of the First Methodist church
Of this city.
Pallbcarcrs for the services were
named as follows:
Active, T. L. McCullcrs. G. A.
Wright. Walter Williams, c. r. Pas
savant, C. L. Mackey, E. T. Joyner;
honorary, E. o. Falkner j. M.
Hughes. j. c. Carroll, DR.. w. H. Fur
man. Alfred Taylor. S. F. Crews.
George Davis, M. S. Dryden, c. c.
Williams, ST.. Brack Penny S. d.
Broadhurst. DR.. F. G. Cover. Dr. j.
S. Buffaloc. J. F. Bats, c. l.. Cow
or, C. D. Newman, j. NJ. Middleton,
E. F. Woodlief, A. C. Simms, II. r..
Johnson, Buster Nelson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
BOWES' AMATEURS
PLEASE AUDIENCES
Stevenson Theatre Packed
Matinee and Night for De-
lightful Program.

Major Edward Bowes' Amateurs. OF
radio fame, played to capacity houses
at the Stevenson theatre yesterday,
matinee ard evening, and pleased
those who were fortunate enough to
hear them immensely.
In addition to the stage program, a
picture was also shown.
The unit. was on a swing through
the state, and Henderson, through Mr..
Stevenson, was fortunate in booking
them for the local playhouse.
The acts were of very high quality,
and were applauded heavily by the
audience.
Two young ladies who won places
last Sunday night on the Major Bowcs
hour reported here yesterday. and
took part in the program presented.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
TWO VANCE YOUTHS
JOIN NAVY IN YEAR

According to announcement from
the U. S. Navy Recruiting Station at
10 West Martin Street, Raleigh, two
young men from Vance county en-
listed there last year for service in
the Navy. Their names were not
given in the compilation, which list
ed the number of recruits from all
counties of the State. For the State
as a whole there were 295. Warren
county furnished two recruits and
Granville one. None was listed from
Franklin. Buncombe county furnished
"a to lead the entire State, while
Wake had IS, Mecklenburg, %, Towan
16, Craven ii, Guilford Is, Durham 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
Annual Meeting Is Held
By The Industrial Bank
Two Percent Dividend is aid And all Old Ottcers and
Directors Are Reelected For Year; Reports Show
Good Condition Of Bank as New Year Begins

Watson, second vice-president; M. w.
Wcstcr, cashier.
The bank, which is under the SUI
pervision of the State Banking De-
partment, showed in it's statement OF
December 81 total resources of $24O,-
1851. with loans and discounts OF
$16S, 1929, and cash on hand and due
from banks $29,45S.1O. 1t had surplus
and undivided profits of $14,882.92,
with deposits of $153, 357.14, and owed
no money.
The bank is a member of the Fed
cral Deposit Insurance Corporation
with all deposits insured up to 3d.
900. 1t makes loans on a weekly or
monthly payment plan. and pays IN
tcrcst on savings or investment GER
tificates.
Thursdays annual meeting was lar
scly attended by both stockholders
and directors. and the reports OF the
president and cashier were consider
ed most encouraging.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
of the payment of a

Announcement of the payment OF a
dividend the first of the year was
made and all old officers and direc-
tors were reelected for 1886 at the
annual meeting of the Industrial
Bank of Henderson, held Thursday
afternoon at the banks offices. Re
ports were submitted and showed
that the past year has been very
successful one for the bank, and that
the outlook for the coming year was
viewed with the greatest optimism.
The dividend payment was two per-
cent on the $4,000 common stock, as
of January 1, and made a total of
1864 in dividends that have been
paid during the history of the bank.
1t was pointed out that it's capital, in
creased some years ago from the ORR
ginal $4,000, had not been decreased
at any time and that no depositor or
stakeholder had ever lost a dollar in
the bank
In addition to payment of the COM
mon dividend, the bank held in re-
serve funds for payment of the di-
vidend on preferred stock of $4,000
held by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
At the meeting of the stockholders,
the following old directors were all
rc-elcctcd w. ]. Aston. r. e. Gle
ments Joel T. Chcatham, w. T.
Chcatham, r. G.. S. Davis, e. O..
Falkncr, F. l.. Tocplcmah, S. r. Wat
son, J. H. Wheeler, M. w. Wester.
Immediately after the stockholders
adjourned. the directors met and re-
elected all old officers, as follows:
Joel T. Chcatham, president; r. G..
S. Davis. first vicc-presidcnt; S. r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
STERAM-LINER HAS
A SLIGHT MISHAP

Seaboard Air Lines nav stream
lined" motor coach had q slight mis-
hap yesterday morning on it's run
from Richmond to Raleigh, accord
ing to officials of the road.
After passing Henderson yesterday
morning. the coach struck small
section hand car at Kittrell that was
left on the track by a section gang
and was slightly SCARED in front.
Outside of the marks on the new
paint and slight indcnturcs, the coach
was not harmed. It made the return
run on time.
The twelve Indian villages round
Lake Atitlan, Guatemala, are each
named after one of the Apostles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
DRUNK CASES MADE
UP MUNICIPAL COURT

Municipal court today was made up
of drunk cases before Mayor Irvine
B. Watkins.
Jimmie Fappas. white, was charged
with being drunk in public place.
He was given 80 days on the roads
commitment not to issue if he does
not get drunk for the next two years.
J. H. Kelly. white, faced a drunk
and disordcrly charge. He was fined
IS and costs.
Lee Averettc. white. faced q charge
Of driving a motor vehicle upon the
streets of Henderson while under the
influence of intoxicating whisky. NOR
phinc or ether opiates. The charge
was nOn-Suted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
TAR HEELS ARE AT
AAA CONFERENCES

A partial list of farm leaders from
over the country, who were invited to
the conferences in Washington today
and tomorrow to study out plans for
carrying on the work of the AAA,
shows four North Carolinians were
included in the group. They were DR..
Clarence Poe. Raleigh; Ben Everett,
Palmyra; Claude Hall, Woodsdale; G.
T. Scot, Smithfield.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
Court Closed I h / S
Morning With The
Docket Completed;
Sentences Passed.

Vance County Superior Court was
thrown into an uproar yesterday aft
ernoon in the trial of George Weldon
King white, before Judge r. Hunt
Parker on bGamy charge.
Both of Kings wives were in court.
but the state did not have sufficient
evidence to convict. and took mol
pros with leave. Judge Parker advls-
ed King to divorce one of his wives
and to live with the other.
Dave Lee Horner. Negro. was given
not less than eight and not more than
10 years in Jail for a crime against
nature.
Brooks Carlyles white. was given
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. What is crystallosraphy?
2 Is Woodrow Wilson the only Pres
idcnt of the U. S who went to Eu-
rope while in office?
g. Who was Emmclinc Pankhurst?
4 Where is the Libyan Desert?
s. In which state is the city of Iron
Mountain?
6 What is meant by blind flying in an
airplane?
7 What is the name Of the western
most of the three great divisions
of the Appalachian chain of noun
tainS?
8. Who wrote the novel, Great Ex-
pectations?'
\ What is another name for the
American puma?
10. What is the average life of horses?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
Home TODAY

Ralph Hight, who underwent ~
operation for appendicitis at MARIA
Parham Hospital, last week, will re-
turn to his home today.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Quaint and old misunderstanding. but
as thoroughly modern as any lamps YOU
can buyi They're made entirely OF maple
with weighted bases. q tray to hold cigar.
cites, beverages. books-anything-and q
painted paper shade that harmoni1a
with the softness Of the wood
SKanns-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
.FUAD IN TOMB;
THR0NGWAILS

CAIRO, April 80 Q.N.S).
Thousands Of Egyptians walled
in the streets of Cairo today as
the body of King Fuad I was
borne on a gun carriage from
Abdin Palace to the mosque Of
FL Rifai.
A glittering military process
sion, containing Egyptian and
foreign notables and stretching
two miles, followed the remains
of the late King.
At the same time, more than
10000 persons participated in q
monster memorial procession at
Alexandria.
The funeral was held amid po-
litical tension heightened by a
shooting ARRAY which cost seven
lives.
The seven were killed and %
wounded during a meeting in con-
nection with the forthcoming cleo
lions in the Sinhewan constitu-
ency, where Tewfik dab Effendi.
proprietor of the WafdiSt Qnde-
pendent Party newspaper, FL
Jehad, is a candidate.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Apple Blossom Fete
Off to Gay Start

lof Senator Byrd at his estate
near Berryville, 10 miles from
here.
The State government is repre-
sented by Lieutenant Governor
James H. Price. Governor George
C. Peery, being in Bristol, Va, 20
crown the Queen of the second
annual dogwood festival being
held there. Mr.. Price is the guest
of State Senator T. Russell Gather
at his home here.
Miss Larus entered the Apple
Kingdom at 4 p. m. yesterday,
when she entertained at a cock
tail party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth N. Gilpin in
Clarke county. A detail Of State
police escorted Miss Larus and
her party, which included her
parents and a friend, Miss Mary
Leigh, from the Gilpin estate to
Mrs. Byrd's home here.
In GROWING Miss LaruS. Sen
ator Townsend is following in the
footsteps of ambassadors, gov
errors and Cabinet officials who
have performed the office in the
IL festivals which have been held.
Senator Townsend is the first
representative Of his State to be
so honored.
Capacity Crowds
Hotels, tourists homes and
rooming houses here are crowded
almost to capacity.
An almost continuous round of
activities has been planned for
the two days. After the corona
ton and pageant this afternoon,
an aerial show is scheduled to
be held at Admiral Byrd airport
at 4::30 o'clock, to be followed at
S by the dedication of the Win.
chester city flag and seal at the
city hall.
Tonight, in the George Wash.
ington Hotel, Queen Shenandoah
will hold a reception for her prin.
ceSSeS and at $50 o'clock, the
Apple Blossom ball will be held at
the Hotel DruSilla at Jordan
Springs, six miles from Winches-
ter on Martinsburg Pike.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
BRITAIN HIKES
DEFENSE FUND

LONDON, April 80 G.N.S0
The first of an anticipated series
of budget estimates for national
defense was made public today
when the British admiralty called
for an additional &10, 100000 sterl.
ing ($51 ,500,00
Viscount Monsell, first lord OF
the admiralty, explained the
money was needed to start the
naval construction progra m
authorized for 1886 and to con.
tinue the protective measures
neceSsitated by the Italo- Ethiopian
war, which caused Britain to con-
centrate and maintain a huge
fleet of warships in the Mediter-
ranean.
He said the funds would pro-
vide also for other rearmament
measures outlined in the govern
ment'S white paper on defense
measures early last month.
Three million pounds ($15 ,00O,-
0OO will be devoted to starting
construction of two new British
battleships, five cruisers. nine de-
stroyers, one aircraft carrier and
% smaller naval vessels, Viscount
MonSell explained.
He further stated the supple
mentary funds will enable the ad-
miralty to begin important i'm.
provements in ammunition, fuel
cfonLS oVoI nfhoVs cfarac Yaaaa,,;Xo
ment of the fleets air arm and
supply Of anti-aircraft guns to the
fleet.
He said an additional 1000, 00O
pounds ($10,OOO,0OO) will be
spent on Britain'S Singapore
naval base, while four cruisers OF
the Hawkins class, which were
TO be scrapped under the London
naval treaty, will be retained.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Program Today
For Winchester
Festival

WINCHESTER, Va, April 80
Today's program, the first day Of
activities of the Thirteenth an
nual Shenandoah Apple Blossom
Festival, follows:
10 a. m.-School Children's
Parade, given by the schools Of
Frederick county, Of which Win
chester is the seat. Parade is west
on Piccadilly Street to Loudoun,
south on Loudoun to Cork, west on
Cork to Braddock, north on Brad
dock to BoScawen, west on BoSca-
wen to Stewart. south on Stewart
to Clifford, east on Clifford to
Cameron to disband.
3 p. m. Coronation Of Queen
Shenandoah XIII at Handley
School Stadium. Will take place
on the Handley School esplanade
and steps and can be viewed from
the Handley Bowl to best advan'
tage.
$3.50 p. m. Pageant at Handley
School Stadium, following corona
ton ceremony, Dawn, a Pageant
of Springtime," produced by teach
ers and pupils of Winchester
schools.
4:30 p. m. Aerial show at Ad.
miral Byrd Airport.
p. m. Dedication of the Win
chester city flag at City Hall.
9p. m. Reception of princesses
by queen Shenandoah XIII, at
the George Washington Hotel.
$50 p. m. Apple Blossom Ball
at Hotel Drusilla, Jordan Springs.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
CAR RER0U7ING
WORK BEGINS

Work was under way today at
Fourteenth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest by a
crew of Capital Transit Company
workmen on the major portion Of
the downtown street car reroutlng
program.
Tomorrow service will be cut
off of the rush-hour feeder line.
by which cars were routed out E
Street Northwest from Fourteenth
Street over to the NINTH Street
and Eleventh Street lines.
The program at Fourteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
involves construction of cut-ln
tracks from Fourteenth Street into
Pennsylvania Avenue, which will
permit cars to come straight down
Fourteenth Street and cut into
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. Another
cut-in will permit cars coming
down Pennsylvania Avenue via
Fifteenth Street to 60 south on
Fourteenth Street.
The work at Fourteenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue will be
completed in a month. The pro-
gram then calls for track changes
at Fourteenth and H and New
York Avenue; Fifteenth and G
Streets, and Fifteenth Street and
New York Avenue. The program
will cost $109,25O. It is expected
the work in the downtown aIga
will be completed in the fall.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Continued from Page ~

debutante and heiress, as Queen
Shenandoah XIII.
Senator John G. Townsend Of
Delaware will crown Miss Larus
on the Handley School esplanade
at 3 p. m.
This will be followed by Dawn,
q Pageant of Springtime"-on
which pupils and teachers of
Handley School have been work
ing since last September.
State Represented
Miss Larus in the guest Of Mrs.
Richard Evelyn Byrd, ST.. mother
of Senator Harry Flood Byrd and
Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn
'Dick" Byrd, noted flier and ex-
plorer, while her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G..
Larus, are guests at local hotel.
Senator Townsend is the guest
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

a concrete block while playing in
the school yard yesterday.
Robert. who lives at AIT Third
st. N. w., attended class yester.
day after the fall and last night
complained of pains in his back.
An ambulance was summoned
early today and he was admitted
to the hospital while police in
vestigated the cause of the boys
injuries.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Police Probe Injury
OF Boy in School Yard

Robert Reed, 11-year-old Gale
School student, is in serious con-
dition in Casualty Hospital today,
with several broken ribs, a pos
sible skull fracture and internal
injuries suffered when he fell over
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Students in Mock Trial

Students of the Robert H. Ter.
rell Law School will present a
mock trial at Israel Baptist
Church, Eleventh and G Streets
Northeast, tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. The program is sponsored
by the South Carolina State Col
1ege Club. Participants will in
clude j. o. Beaubian, Maurice
Weeks, Roy Logan, H. L. GilchriSt
and Prof. Nathan A. DobbinS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

Would you give q child loaded
shotgun? Elsie Robinson turns the
fun blast of invectives on those who
advocate teaching radical theories in
primary schools in q brilliant article
Monday. May =. in The Washington
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

Common Sense. of Campus The
Ories:" Read this STRAIGHTFORWARD,
plain-talk article by Elsie Robinson
which will appear Monday May T.
In The Washington Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

cd at every table except one, and yet, after the opening lead, the hand could easily be made. One player, Mrs. Maud zontlein, found how to do 1t.
 Solution Co Previous
 Contract Problem
 After winning with the king of diamonds, West led the ace of hearts and continued with the queen of hearts. South ruffed and led the queen of diamonds. West covered with the ace and the trick was ruffed in dummy.
 A trump was led fro mdumny and then the second round of trumps was won in declarer's hand. Next, the two high dia- monds were cashed and, when East followed suit the second time, the contract was safe. @
 East's last trump was picked up, the king in dummy winning the trick. Then ten of club was re- turned.
 West could do nothing but win, and, whateer he returned, he could not take another trick. The elimination of the diamonds be- fore playing the clubs made the contract safe. Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl