davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

eral commissioner, there to Sift
evidence regarding charges Of elec-
ton frauds.
The commissioner will decide
whether to require q new election
or to seat one Of the present
claimants to the governorship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
FORD DEALERS OF WASHINGTON

WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
2525 Sherman Ave. N. w.
1927 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
BILLHEIMER & PALMER
7 Spencer St.
S014 Rhode Island Ave.
Hyattsville, Md.
FRANK M. MCLAUGHLIN
S1O3 Rhode Island Ave. N. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

TAKOMA MOTOR CO., INC.
Fl Carroll Ave.
Takoma Park, Md.
4th and Blair Rd. N. W.
WALSH MOTOR co.
5000 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO.
1925 Good Hope Rd.
1900 Nichols Ave.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
go BladenSburg Rd. N. E.
gath st. & Benning Rd. N. E.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
215 Pennsylvania Ave. s. E.
cal water st. 3. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

NOLAN MOTOR CO., INC.
1882 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
I'LL 18th st. N. w.
1901 Conn. Ave.
Conn. Ave. and Nebraska
22nd and M SITS. N. w.
STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th and New York Ave. N. W.
1903 Rhode Island Ave. N. 3.
Srd and H SITS. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

NORTHWEST MOTOR &C
672O Wisconsin Ave.
Chevy Chase, Md.
5340 Wisconsin Ave.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1881 Florida Ave. N. W.
1908 14th st. N. w.
I'LL Florida Ave. N. W.
1912 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

MOTOR CO., INC
3O4O M st. N. w.
and Falls Church
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
New York Ave. and
North Capitol
CARTER MOTOR co.
113 N. st. ASaph
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

crashed into a parked automobile
at Thirty-fifth and o SITS, N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

He was treated at Georgetown
University Hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11

make short report on the Young
Peoples Conference of the Southern
Methodist Church. held at the year
end at Memphis, Tenn.
Vesper services at 5 p. M. with the
pastor preaching, the subject being,
Prayer for Others Bring Victory"
Prayer services Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
District missionary conference next
Friday at Edenton Street church in
Raleigh. Dr. j. H. Barnhardt. presid-
ing elder of the district, is to be IN
charge. Rev. r., E Brown, pastor of
this church, is on the program to give
a report on the General Missionary
Council meeting in Washington. D c.,
January TO. Those interested in mis-
sions are urged to be in Raleigh Fri
day for this meeting, which opens at
10 a. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
nv DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

Christianity is a religion of song.
It's good tidings of great joy fill
heaven and earth with a sunburst Of
sacred song and we have the Benc-
diction of Elizabeth upon Mary 1:42-
A.; Mary's Magnificent 1:46-55; the
"Bencdictus' of ZachariaS 68179; the
Gloria in Exelsis" of the angels PA
and the "Nunc Dimitis" of Simeon.
Christ is the inspiration and object of
all of these spiritual songs.
The "GlOria in ExcelsiS"
When in the fullness of time Christ
was born of Mary in the little town OF
Bethlehem, it was not primarily nc
cause Caesar Augustus sent, out the
decree which took Joseph and Mary
to. the city of David to be enrolled for
taxing 1t was because it had been de-
creed in heaven long before that 1T
should be so. And heaven revealed it's
interest in the significant fact which
all the world overlooked and pro-
claimed that interest in what God 8
angel called good tidings of great Joy
to all people" an stated it in the brief
compass of these few words: Unto
you is born a Saviour which is Christ
the significance of that fact to heaven
and earth was manifested in "a null
titude of the heavenly host praising
God, and saying, Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth peace among
men in whom he is well pleased" This
Saviour, who is Christ the Lord, is
the glory of heaven and the peace of
men on earth in whom he is well
pleased. So that peace which the
world can not give" is found only in
this prince of Peace" and in the
ways of men who seek the things
that please him. This angelic anthem
was not wasted on the shepherds, for
they came to Bethlehem and found
their Saviour and returned glorify-
ing and praising God for all the
things that they had heard and seen"
The "Nunc Dimit!s"
Forty days after the birth of Jesus
he was dedicated to God in the an
cient ritual prescribed in the law of
| Moses. 1t is interesting to note that in
this ceremony Joseph and Mary elect
| ed to bring as their offering not
| lamb, but instead, the two pigeons
prescribed as the offering of the very
| Door He whose life has done more
! than any other to enrich the world
must himself become poor that we
through his poverty might be made
rich" At this ceremony the aged
Simeon, taking the Christ-child into
his arms, sang of him prophetically
Nov lettest thou thy servant depart
Lord in peace; for mine eyes have
seen thy salvation,i which thou hast
prepared before the face. of all peo-
/ ples; a light for revelation to the
Gentiles. and the glory of thy people
Israel" He also prophesied thai
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11

ment that it now is virtually impOs-
sible to continue the game at all.
But who, principally, will be blam-
cd bv the public in the November
election?
Win the administration be held re-
sponsble for trying what wouldn't
work? ..,....
Or will the Supreme Court be blank
ety-blank- blank-blanked for multiplying
the whole score just as the brain trust
ers were attempting 10 count it up in
their own favor?
IL is TOO soon to say.
TREMENDOUS BOOK
KEEPING JOB
Anti-Ncw Dealers prefer TO think
that the voters will hold the New Deal
folk to account for having created a
horrible mess.
On the opposite hand, the New
Dealers story is that all would have
been well but for a reactiOnary Su-
preme Court.
POPULARITY CONTEST?
The factor of respective populari-
ties enters into the equation.
Is President Roosevelt more popu-
lar than the President?
Which is which should make this
difference next November:
If a majority of the voters say, "Thc
| President has done his best and been
| baked by a few old men on Capitol
Hill" it may help him at the polls.
! But if majority say, THE old men
have protected us against executive
and legislative usurpation of author
ity," it will hurt the administration.
THANKFUL FOR DISSENTERS
My personal impression is that there
is deal of popular respect for the
Supreme Court.
And the New Deals popularity has
slipped.
Their relative popularity didn't sig
nifty constitutionally but they signify
en- election day.
The supreme Court, to be sure, was
not unanimously against AAA, but 1t
was against it 6-3. If it had been
against it 81, it would not have been
nearly so effective. Unanimity
would have been more damaging to
the administration, which has a sub
stantial dissenting verdict to be thank
full for; still it wasn't an almost even
split.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Z MURDER UPSTAIRS
% A/ADAM BLISS VIZ

seen. ID a sensible woman when saw
you. l did not mean to say half
what ! did to you, but ! found my
self saying 1t just the same.
ITS q frightful position for me to
be in. with 10 messages from Lieu
tenant Larrabee on my desk this
minute. | can't accuse my patient
because I'm not sure myself. Emery
Upham threatens TO sue me if go
TO the police. There's the inviolabil-
ity of my position as medical man.
and the duty | owe society at the
same time. Sometime or other. WI
have to see Larrabee and talk with
him."
Couldn't you tell Larrabee some
thing else about Mrs. Upham?" l
begged.
unfortunately I've made a com
plete record of her case. an ex-
haustive one. She's an interesting
subject. Those records the police
could subpoena if they chose"
Burn themi"
9TH see. Mrs. Penny. 1t isn't only
that. It's the fact that already Ii
your house. there have been two
murders. There may be another.
That's what l am afraid of. There
! was this servant
Lucy didn't kill either one!"
"You have splendid faith. Mrs.
Penny. More than l have. I've spent
| my life studying abnormal cases. and
| if anyone is abnorm1s. Mrs. Upham
| IS"
"You may be wrong. Dr.. Rudemar
/ You are wrong Science iSn'tievery-
lthing.-there'S The human quality to
be cOnsidered," ] was desperate and
the phone was such an unsatisfac-
tory object to plead with. His voice
came TO me. low. hurried.
GLOW has Mrs. Upham been?"
splendid. Cheerful"
THAT would be a natural condi-
ton with the obstacle Of Andrew
Darien removed"
had said the wrong thing, but
couldn't help it. l glanced out the
door. The detective was still there,
his face very close to the glass. [
hoped the booth was sound-proof. for
inadvertently had raised my voice
several times in my efforts to con-
vince HIM he was wrong.
81 have a theory. DR.. Rudemar.
My own Will you wait until. l work
Fit out before you tell Lieutenant
Larrabce?" hadn't any more
theory than a rabbit. except my sus-
picons Of Martin Hemingway, but I
was playing for time.
How long will it take you to
work it out?"
II don't know. few days, per-
haps."
There may be another murder be-
fore a few more days have passed"
.'rhere can't be another murder!"
Another murder! l chung weakly
to the receiver. Two already
Don't be too sure the danger y
: over. Mrs. Penny"
Twill you give me some timer"
II shall. Phone me sometime ~
morrow-you're not calling me from
the house?'
explained that 1 wasn't, that
was using drug store booth, and
that a detective was trying to listen
outside. With that | hung up, my
knees shading. Some time between
: now and tomorrow I'd have to think
Of something. do something. Start
!, unraveling this thread that would
take me TO the murderer of Andrew
Darien and Della Randall.
ITO BE GONTINUEDi + r. I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11

at nignf, with the ciOseI door so ac-
cessible. they must have had a good
deal to say 10 one another. AT the
first glance Around Town" seemed
to be harmless. amusing, bright. 1t
wasn't, The yelled items were dead
" threats and Mr. llemin9way's wit
was put to good use for his employ
er's purpose.
The paper was a losing proposition
financially. but from Mr. Darlen's
angle. a strong. powerful weapon.
In the undertakers office Mr..
Cranct stopped and talked with me
for a few moments. and | made an
anDointment to see him the following
week There was a phone on the
desk. but didn't care 10 use II with
| q stenogra SO close. and chance
| that il might have an extension. l
couldn't find a private booth. The
detectives were much in evidence.
| io,ling about waiting for us to go.
Finally went to the stenographer
and asked her as quietly as | could
whether there was another phone in
the building. a private phone. There
wasn't. they were all on the same
line. she said. but if went next door
to the drug store. there was g BOOTH
several Of them in fact. Il was one
matter knowing could phone from
the store. and another getting away
from the two detectives and the re-
porters who we're waiting on the side
walk. The girl saw my quandary.
and suggested | go out by the, alley
and through the back door OF the
drug store. She offered TO pilot me.
so we left. one of l.arrabee's detec-
tives trailing after us. | couldn't
help that. but ] was determined once
| was in the booth that no one would
overhear me. | didn't care whether
| Kirk I.arrabee knew had made the
call. but | didn't want him 10 know
what | said. There was chance.
TOO that DR.. Rudemar would not be
IN town.
/ was in the booth and had one
hand over the dial. hiding it as |
dialed with the other. when the de-
tective came up and leaned against
the glass door | DIDN'T care now.
lie hadn't seen the number l had
called. A feminine voice answered
the ring. the doctors secretary. He
had only come in that minute. She
didn't know whether he would talk
10 anyone or not. l gave my name
and after a second. heard his voice.
Our interview over the phone was
most unsatisfactory. as most phone
conversations are. DR.. Rudemar haC
been to New York. had seen Emery
Upham. and Mrs. Upham's son hat
laughed at him. Refused to take
him seriously.
! II only went to him to help hin
and his mother. Mrs. Penny.
thought the situation desperate.
, still do in the face of what has hap
lpened since Darien's death. l didn'
tell him all told you-not half of it
but l told him enough to make hin
: feel parity responsible for his moth
r er's condition. He refused to talk
q the responsibility Laughed at M
e again. A peculiar man, study him
5. SELF, ~
r "tIe insisted, to the end that Their
v was nothing serious about the mat
ter. except danger to his mother witt
c a murderer loose in the house. an
that he had wired her to come t
f New York He gave me her retur'
telegram 10 read She is not Above
to leave the city. ] don't know wha
o to do now. turned to you in
e moment OF panic because 80
/CozxYAakkl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
CHAPTER ~

CHAPTER ~
EIGHT PEOPLE attended Andrew
Darien's funeral besides the preacher,
the solost. the undertaken and his
assistant. Two Of them were Mar
celia Cambridge and L. The third.
his lawyer. the fourth and fifth. de-
tectives who sat pretty far pack IN
the chapel, and the other three men
I didn't know. Later | discovered
they had been employees OF Mr:
barren. Reporters weren't admitted.
for the services were private 6tlt
there were plenty of them waiting
outside for us.
No one except the lawyer and Miss
Cambridge went TO looK on "ir'
Darien's dead iace when the short
service was over ! couldn't nave
rome If there had been revolver al
my back urging me. | could h2rdls
listen 10 the euioGies Of the preacher
who hadn't known Andrew Darlen
and therefore was extOlins him TO
the skies. II seemed such traveslv
that this man should be praised IN
death when he had been so cruei IN
life never could forget what he
had done to Janet.
The queer psychological twist that
made hun leave me his fortune ana
browbea! a youngster like janet was
incomprehensible TO me. unless the
home that Il made for him: was the
onIy one he: ever had known and
somewhere. in. his inner self. there
had been. more than, spark or ap-
!; breciativeness. 5~-
The lawyer. Mr. Granet. gave
merely 2 quick glance at the opened
casket. and walked away. but Mar
celia Cambridge fingered there for a
full minute, the undertaken standing
very close. When she turned and
saw her face. there was the sl!gh' est
tince of a smile on her lips. NO one
would have noticed it but myself. and
that was because ] knew her so well
"I1e looked very. peaceful, Mrs
Penny. she said when she rejoined
me. Personally. l didn't care how
neaceful Mr.. Darien looked in death
I was anxious to find private tele-
phone as soon as ! could.
The small congregation wandered
was closing the casket.
'.lt seems strange TO me-" Mareeits
Cambridge continued. that no. ont
else cared to come to the funeral
Mr.. Hemingway always professed tt
be such a great friend Of Mr.. Darien':
and vet when / asked him this morn
ing If he would share a taxi with mt
here. he fatty refused. Said he neve
went to funerals. He was aimos
rude about it,
agreed with her. although l hat
the same aversion to funerals tina
MIR. Hemingway apparently had
However. in the two years Mr.. Hem
tngway had been in my house, he an
Mr.. Darien were the best OF friends
Their offices were in the same build
ing down town. although not on tn
same floor. In view of Mr.. Darien'
activities / saw clearly that thei
relat,ons were more business-lilI
than friendly. If Mr.. Darien wer
the blackmaler / suspected he wa!
undoubtedly he used the medium 9
Mr.. Hemingways small gossip
,aper for his work.
Afterwards. when the will wa
rroi,ated, | found / was right. M
Darien was really the owner {
s"Around Town. and Martin Hem
ineway was merely his paid edito
Tn business hours they had nothln
tn do with sach othAs. but at hon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
A BEAUTIFUL. HOME
OVER THERE;

I have a home, awaiting for me,
A beautiful home overthere.
Where my Savior has gone
to prepare me a place, in
That beautiful home over there.
It's not the good I've done
It's only Gods son, who suffered.
And died to set me free and
He will call me some day
To my home fan away, to
That beautiful home over there.
Meet me there, meet me there
In that beautiful home. over
There 1t is a home of peace.
And love in that heaven
And love in that heaven above,
In that beautiful home over there.
Where the Angels shout, and sing
And the golden harp will wiring,
In that beautiful home over there.
They heard the Savior say,
Before he went a."ay, that
He was coming back to earth
Again some day: and take
His children home, where
They never more may roam,
From that beautiful home over there.
Meet me there, meet me there,
In that beautiful home over there.
Where all is peace, and love in
That heaven above, in that
Beautiful home over there.
Where the Savior will smile
AS he looks upon his child,
In that beautiful home over there.
Where We'll never say good-by,
Or wipe weeping eye,
In the beautiful home over there.
Tis a home of peace, and love,
In the heavens above;
Oh. will you meet me there?
Robert Edward Carter.
Aged 80, member First Baptist
church of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Circular on Fertilizer.

College Station. Raleigh Jan. IL
An information circular giving fer
tilizer recommendations for different
crops on various North Carolina soil
types. together with statements of the
best percentages of water-in soluble
nitrogen in fertilizer mixtures, has
been prepared by the agronomy de-
partment of State College for free
distribution to North Carolina farm
ers. Copies may re obtained by writ
ing Prof. c. E. Williams, Agronomy
Department. state College, Raleigh,
n. c. 1t is agronomy information cir
cular No. So.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above subject for January II
is Luke 2:1-52, especially 25-35. 40,
the Golden Text being verses 30, 81,
Mine eyes have seen thy salvation,
which thou hast prepared before the
face of all peOple.O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11

Christ should be spoken against and
that "a sword should pierce through
Mary's own SOUL prophecy fulfilled
in bitter reality 33 years later as she
stood at the foot of Calvary's cross
watching that blessed life depart
from the human body God had used
her to bring into the world to be the
worlds Saviour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev James A. Jones, pastor
9:45 a. M. Sabbath school, r. W.
Bruin. general superintendent. Glasses
for study. and worship services for
all age groups.
II L. M. Morning worship: Subject
Gaining the Courage"
GAS p m. Young Peoples Vcspcr
Service
7:3O p. M Evening worship; Sub
jcct: Behind the Success"
Monday. 18th.
$50 p M. meeting Of the Circles of
the Womans Auxiliary.
Wednesday, 18th.
700 p. M Meeting of the Workers
Council of the Sunday school
1870 p. m. Mid-Wcek service of
Prayer and Bible Study.
Thursday, 10th.
7:45 p. m. Meeting of the Council
of the Young People of the church.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. L. r. Medlin, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Church school, E. o.
Falkner. superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
subject The Highest Loyalty"
6:3O p. m. Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor.
1870 p. m. Evening worship.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
SAYS MORE FOLKS
HERE WOULD HELP
Group Of Economists Take
Long V lew of Shortsight-
edness Of u. S.
i,y LESLIE EiCilEI.

EN- Route to New York From Hot
Springs, Ark. Jan. 10 Across acres
and acres OF unused land the train
speeds The United States could sup
port 200 million additional people, but
they are barred
one world-famous economist re-
marked years ago: 1.-The more mouths
70 feed. the more work for hands to
do
The United States, however, has re-
ected that principle. With nine or
len million persons out of work, it
is belle ed we have too many people
When England had three million
nopulation Tin EliZabeth'S time) it was
believed to have too many people-and
colonization beyond the seas began
Then England gained - times three
million people in its tight little isle,
and became more prosperous than
ever
When the United States had reach
cd a population of so millions, fear
was expressed that there were "too
many people.
But the United States gained new
peak of prosperity when the SO mil
hons more than doubled. AS soon as
people and goods were barred, pros
1crity began to taper off.
Now the United States has too
many people" 1--WE hear), although
thousands and thousands of acres Of
land lie dormant and much factory
space and costly machines are idle.
Surely. there is hitch somewhere
Maybe we have the cart before the
horse.
TWO MEANS
The L. S. Department of Agricu1-
ture has been trying to state the sit
uatiOn, in so far as the farm condi-
ton is concerned.
Either we increase purchasing pow
er in the United States or reduce our
tariff barriers so that foreign nations
can exchange goods for our crops. No
IatOn-no even the wealthiest-c can
exchange money for crops or money
for goods for any length of time.
Money merely is a medium of ex-
change. Wealth lies in trade and
trade lies in exchange.
But the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture does not go on to say that
more and more people would develop
create new wealth. And if the prOduc-
ton of that wealth would accrue gen.
orally, and not be concentrated, then
rot merely the nine million unem-
plOyed would find jobs, but there
would be a demand for millions OF
other men.
That is the belief of a large seq
ment of economists.
But nearly every organized group
il. the United States is opposed to that
one section being fearful of the
ideas the newcomers would bring and
the other being fearful of cheap"
labor depriving it of jobs.
Yet the effect of the boycott on any
new additions to the American fam
ilv will not stop with idle acres and
idle factories. In another decade the
population of the United States will
begin TO decline. And nations with
declining populations have a difficult
battle to survive in world cOmpeti-
ton.
Japan. Germany, the Soviet Union
are sweeping ahead.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The industrial Bank Of Henderson

he Industrial bdnk Oh AACANCAOOA
NorhC to The Commissioners Oh Da""
Al the Of oniie St day Of December 1870
- ASSETS
.. a annts ............ -. .$lss.34o2 20
A"'i"'
Total Loans and Investments Items 1 to D. $Ss2n.SS
t1ouss 500 5ss Furniture $4,000 216256
Cash in items and balances with oher oans
SN''''
LIABILITIES
aonoe;o If individuals corporations payable
after than 30 days notice o4''o
Summary Of TENS 16 inclusive:
of loans and or investments
DEPOSITS $loi'''''
and accrued and unpaid oon
Dividends payable ~
Investment hypothecated ''o
account: tyMM
b Firsp stock sold TO H. +. T. N'o Sn'ic''
mar $4,000 per $500 share OOOo0o
(e Common stock, $4,000 per share
Surplus ,oo,oo
profits net
Oh) Reserved for contingencies 01oloS
Ckl Retirement fundfo preferred o capital
sanddeb o""0-'1
TOTAL including $2ao4''Si
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
VANCE
W. 1vester cashier Joel Clements D
personally appeared before
me- this da and being that the foregoing
renort is true the best of knowledge and belief
NJ WEsTER, Cashier,
JOEL CTIEATIAM
E
sn "a and subscribed before me 1885
NELLIE Notary Public
expire 1887