davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
FRET BAPTIST.

FRET BAPTIST
Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
None so blind as those whose sight
has been ruined by looking for doing
the wrong thing
Sunday school meets 9:45. j. C
Gardner, superintendent. Attendance
last Sunday 1878.
Morning worship service II o'clock.
The pastor will preach on the ques-
ton, What DO You Receive from
Religion?"
B. T. U. meets $50. Miss Loycc
Blaylock, director Attendance last
Sunday 68.
Evening worship service 1880 o'clock
The pastors sermon subject will be:
What Does Religion Receive from
You?"
The year is young yet. Boost it
bit by attending some service of wor-
ship tomorrow. YOU are cordially in
vited to any and to all of our ser
vices
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
FIRST METHODIST PROTEsTAN
FIRST METHODIST

FIRST METHODIST.
Rev r. E. Brown, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, with
classes for all ages and a welcome for
every one.
The pastor will preach at II a. M,
on the subject, 60 we into all the
world and preach the gospel. At this
service Miss Lillian Kearney will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11

Claude Monet, the great French
painter, sought for few fresh scenes;
it is recorded that he was content
with painting the same haystacks
eighty-three times.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11

card Democrats and Republicans
radicals and conservatives, executives
and LEGISLATORS are in general agree
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Says Accused Man
Had Made Threat
CONTINUED from Page Ones

door to the filling station across Ia
where the money lay and back again
to the station. 81 ......
Mason, Matthews said told him the
robbers hit him in the head with
some blunt instrument and must have
killed his wife while he was knock
cd out" The deputy said he found o.
bloody hammer in the station and
Mason said it was what the robbers
must have used to beat him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
49, - At
SAINT PAUL's CHURCH.

Montgomery Street at Collage.
Sunday: Holy Mass. 1920 a. m
Sermon: Christ, at twelve years, in.
the Temple
Evening Sermon and Benediction
Sermon u;ject: The Sacrament of
Confirmation.
The public is invited to attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11

The first recorded six-day bicycle
race took place in 1889, in Birmmg-
ham, England.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11

IL Henderson North Carolina The Commissioner OF BAN
A. the close Of business tile day Of December 1885
ASSETS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
HOLY INNOCENTS.

Rev. l. w. Hughes, recsor.
LIST sunday after Epiphany.
1870 a. m. Holy Communion.
GAS a. M Church School,
10 a. m. Mems and WOmen's Bible
class.
II a. M Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
1880 p. m Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
st. Johns Mission 2 o'clock, church
school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Political Effects
Remain Uncertain

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11

FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Rev. S. e. Madren, pastor.
GAS Sunday school, John A. Hall,
superintendent.
IL a. m. Sermon by pastor.
GAS p. m. Christian Endeavor
1870 D. m. Sermon by pastor
Visitors are welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28

delegates will be principals, and II
will be teachers appointed by the
principals. 1t is generally conceded
that almost without exception, the Of
fetal delegates vote according to eth
er actual or implied instructions from
the superintendent Ii they 90 not,
they are likely not to be recommends
ed for employment the followlng year
One Explanation.
The group in sympathy with the
existing regime in the education as
sociation first maintained that the
real reason Gibson refused 10 act as
a delegate was because ne is SAID 10
be an ardent supporter OF Or. Ralph
W. Mcdonald for governor, and, that
he had been trying to get the wake
county unit of the association TO sup
port Mcdonald When Gibson found
that the Wake county unit was fol-
lowing the leadership of the State as
ISOLATION and supporting Clyde r.
Hoey instead, it is maintained that ne
became niffed and that this was the
reason he refused to serve as dele
gate.
For HOey.
Those familiar with the inner poll
teal workings of the North Carolina
Education Association, however, and
Of the Classroom Teachers ASsOcia-
ton, which it greatly fears but, which
it has SO far been able to control are
convinced that for several months
now the education association and the
group which control it, including
State Superintendent Clyde A. Erwin,
a past president of the association,
has been working actively, if not
openly, for Clyde r. Hoey. 1t is also
generally conceded that great many
of the classroom teachers and their
leaders are openly backing the can
didacy of Dr. Mcdonald. 1t is also
reported that in some counties the
classroom teachers have obtained the
balance of power and are sending de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28

legates TO the convention favorable to
Mcdonald and opposed to the pro-
Hoey group now conceded to be in
control of the education association.
Still more recently, another explain
alton of the Gibson incident here is
to the effect that Gibson did not make
any statement either with regard to
the lobbying activities of the associa-
ton, or anything else and that che
principals were appointed as dele
gates. with power to select teacher
as a delegate, because no nominations
were made from the floor
Argument Goes On.
But the conviction persists in many
circles here that Gibson's refusal to
serve as a delegate was inspired pri-
marily because of his opposition to
the domination of the education as
ISOLATION by the superintendent and
principals, and to the system of hand
picking the delegates so that the only
ones who can vote in the convention
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28

where his physician said he apparent
w did not suffer critical hurts. The
flesh of the lower portion of one leg
was severely lacerated and Corbitt
was badly bruised, but it was not be-
. lieyed any bones were broken.
Corbitt, son of Henderson truck
manufacturer came to the garage TO
obtain a car Officials said he walk
ed to the third floor in search OF the
machine Not finding it, he decided
to ride the escaTator down to the tirst
floor.
Instead of boarding the side head
ed down, Corbitt got on one OF the
steps on the opposite side of the belt
and was taken upward to the under
side of the third floor roof. where
the escalator turns to go downward.
There was insufficient room for mas
BODY to pass over the top with the
belt, and he was caught between 1t
and the roof. A Negro employee OF
the company heard his cries ana
caught the flywheel of the motor with
his bare hands, stopping it. An am
b,lanee was called and Corbltt was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
Teacher Flare-Up
In Wake Minimized
tt.onttnn.d from rage One.)

sentiment among many of the class
"om teachers against the alleged do
minatiOn of the association by a
group of hand-picked politically mind
ID superintendent and principals and
the refusal of this group to permit
any except hand-picked teachers to
'haccn1e delegates and hence have a
voice in the affairs of the association.
Votes Are Restricted.
For while it is not generally known,
only those teachers selected from
each county as official delegates have
the right to vote in the business ses-
stems of the North Carolina Educa-
ton A&sc citation, although scores of
other teachers may and do attend the
sessions. Thus, Wake county has only
10 voting delegates to the state con-
vention, although several hundred Ra-
leigh and Wake county teachers will
attend the convention. But only these
10 delegates will be able to vote on
resolutions and other matters affect
ing the association. Twelve of these
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
MAN BADLY HURT
ON AN ELEVATOR
Dick Corbitt, Henderson,
Injured When Caught In
Garages Belt Elevator
News and Obserber, Feb. 2S)

Dick Corbitt. So, of Henderson. was
injured badly here early yesterday
afternoon when he became entangled
in a belt elevator while attempting
to ride it downward at the Carolina
Buick Company's garage, South Sails
bury Street. The accident occurred
shortly before 2 p. m.
Corbitt was rushed to Rex Hospital,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28

taken to the hospital.
The elevator, officials said, was in
stalled for the use of employees only
and warning signs had been posted
forbidding others to ride on it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28

teachers are going to be moro
have more delegates and vocal
more fireworks in the conventi I,oo ~
year than in any previous Gown GOWN this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28

are principals and teachers who will
vote to perpetuate the present lead
ership and officials. There are runb-
lings, however, that the classroom
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Treasury Condition
International News Service

Treasury balance as Of Febru-
ary 10: $1,S4O,204, 1864; internal
revenue, $9,774,6O5.77; current re.
ceipts, $19,796, ,407.63.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
S4,5OO,0OO AID
IS URGED FOR
ARMY POSTS
Capital Will Benefit
By Construction in
McSWain Bill

Authorization for the expendi-
ture of approximately $4,000, 900
in construction work at Army
posts in and nearby Washington
is carried In a bill introduced
in the House today by the chair
man of the House Military AT.
fairs Committee, representative
John j. McSwain CD of South
Carolina.
The measure was introduced at
the request of the Secretary Of
War, who transmitted q letter in
which he said that the proposal
is not in conflict with the pre-
budget.
For a barracks and garage for
o.. -.2oquarterS company, Six
teen brigade and the Washing
ton quartermaster depot here, the
bill would authorize expenditure
of $1,016,519.
S941,95O Authorized
For construction at Fort George
Meade. Md, $941 $50 is authorized
in the bill, the other authorize
ton being as follows:
HoIabird quartermaster depot,
Maryland, $784, 400; Ft. Belvoir,
Va, 1857, ,625; Boiling Field, $685.
OTIS: Army Medical Center, Wash
ington, $411,250, and Fort Myer,
Va, $25O,6O0.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
REDFERN LIVES
SAYS FL|ER
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
ever, denied knowledge Of 1t in
conversation with williams.
"The latter also thinks Red
fern may be alive at Duniya, a
village near which communica-
tiOns Of the Brazilian boundary
commission pass"
Gibson also reported that the
Brazilian foreign office informed
him it had received on February 3,
q telegram from the head Of the
Brazilian boundary demarcation
commission, whose name is Braz-
diaS de Aguiar, a report with re-
gard to the fate of Redfern.
Aguiar reported that the Brit
ish Guiana boundary commission
possessed an airplane with which
it transported ersonnel and
cargo from its encampment to
the frontier.
Aguiar added that he just re-
ceived a radio message from
Major Bojucan, the head of a
Brazilian squad operating at the
junction Of the three boundaries
Of Brazil, British Guiana and
Dutch Guiana. This junction is
on the headwaters of the east
branch of the Corentyne River.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
l. OPEN PROBE OF TOWNSEND FINANCES TODAY
Citizens Status
In Maryland
Is Defined

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2O.-A per-
son who has signified his inten-
ton Of becoming a citizen Of
Maryland is entitled to all bene-
fits given those who are legally
residents.
That was the ruling Of Attor-
ney General Herbert R. O'Connor,
handed down today in response
to q request from the State SUI
perintendent Of schools.
The ruling was asked in the
case Of two youths who had de-
clared their intentions Of becom-
ing citizens of the State and
sought to enter State Teachers
College.
While neither had resided in
the State for the year required
under the law, the attorney gen.
eral held that, while this is nee
esSary in order to vote, the fact
that a person has filed his de-
claration with the clerk Of a
court entities him to all other
privileges of citizenship.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
BANK
STOCK loss

Stockholders in certain banks
closed here during the 1888 bank
holiday will be able to deduct
their stock losses from their in
come tax returns for that year,
the bureau of Internal Revenue
has announced.
The decision is Of great import
for thousands of local residents,
who have watched with interest
an action by Byron S. Adams, a
stockholder in the closed Federal
American National Bank and
Trust Company. to declare as a
loss a bad debt on allegedly
worthless stock" Of the institu-
ton.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
ruled that the loss could not be
deducted from 1888 income,
whereupon Adams appealed to
the Board of Tax Appeals. Al
though the case is still pending,
the new decision from the In
ternal Revenue Bureau may assist
Adams to win his fight.
A list Of those closed banks
whose stockholders may claim
losses Is being prepared by the
Internal Revenue Bureau, 1t was
learned. Already named are the
Commercial National Savin g S
Bank. the District National Bank
and the 7-ar!. Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Pdppds Murder Trial
Comes Up Next Week

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 20.
The February criminal court gets
under way here today with all
cases assigned for trial with the
exception Of the Pappas murder
case. Liquor cases are scheduled
to be called this afternoon and to-
morrow.
The Pappas case will not be
taken up until next week. it was
said, and, in all probability, Judge
David A. Robb will come here to
preside with Judge Frank G. Waga-
man. Pappas has pleaded guilty
and has asked for death sentence.
He is charged with the murder OF
David L. Buchanan, 80-year-old
rooming-houSe operator.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
RITES PLANNED
FOR MITCHELL

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 UN.S0.
Funeral services were being ar
ranged today for Brig. Gen. Viii
liam Mitchell, commander Of the
United States air forces during
the World War, who died in
Doctors Hospital Of q heart at
tack. His death. at the age Of 56
came as he had almost recovered
from an attack Of influenza which
confined him to the hospital Jan,
uary %.
General Mitchell was one Of the
most colorful men Of his time
All his life he lived dangerously.
He was the first American Army
officer under fire in the World
War. He was the first American
aviator to fly across the German
lines.
Courage in Peace
In peace times he displayed SIM
liar courage. In 1925 he delib-
erately invited court-martial by
testifying that he considered the
aviation forces of the country in
competently run.
He was court martialed and de-
prived of his rank and pay. When
President Collidge intervened to
temper the punishment, Gen.
Mitchell resigned. He devoted the
remainder of his life 10 fighting
for a strong air force operated
separately from the Army and
Navy.
He wrote Neutrality-suspicious.
and magazine articles-and lee
tured widely in behalf Of q power
ful air iorte. After retirement
he lived Ii. a large estate near
Middleburg. Va, in the horse
country, and was familiar fig
ure at Virginia fox hunts, horse
shows and dog trials.
Born in France
General Mitchell was born in
Nice, France, December 20, 1879,
the son of United States Senator j.
L. Mitchell of Wisconsin, and Mrs.
Mitchell, the former Harriet Dan
forth. Raised in Wisconsin, he
was educated at Columbia Uni
verSity.
At 10 he enlisted as a private in
the Spanish-American War. The
next year he was made 4 first
lieutenant on the staff OF Gen.
Arthur MacArthur-the youngest
officer in the Army.
During the career packed with
achievements. he strung telegraph
lines 5000 miles across Alaska;
at st. Mihiel commanded an ar
mada of 1,476 airships, the great
est array OF battle planes the
world had ever seen, and in 1921,
at AZ, flew a plane 224.5 miles an
hour, setting a worlds record.
For his World War services
General Mitchell was decorated
by the United States, France, Eng
land and italy.
In 1928, he married Elizabeth
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
WILLING
TO WED, SAYS
SCARLET
Use Of Force
or Threats, As She
Had Told Court

Relating how he borrowed two
wedding rings on his wedding day,
George S. Scarlett denied on the
witness stand in District Supreme
Court today that any element Of
force, coercion, or threat impelled
Jane Cooke Scarlet to become his
bride on January Is, 1885.
Describing his movements on
the day of the wedding, Scarlet
testified he had visited an aunt,
then living in the Northeast sec.
ton, to borrow her mothers wed.
ding ring. This he took to the Rev.
John C. Ball for the ceremony.
Leaving the parsonage, the
bride and her sister drove Scar
lett in the Cooke car to another
friend of the bridegroom in the
Northwest section.
Returns Ring Promptly
Knowing his aunt would want
the wedding ring returned
promptly, Scarlet testified, he
undertook to borrow a second
ring from q cousin, so that Jane
might have it for their projected
secret honeymoon.
Returning the first ring, Scar
lett testified, on cross-examina-
ton, he met the two young
women and drove with them to
Chevy Chase, where they pre-.
pared for their surreptitious de-
parture.
Scarlett told the court his
brides aunt, Mrs. John j. Mad
digan, residing in the Broadmoor
Apartments, had been visited en-
route home after the wedding
ceremony. She knew Of the union
and the plans for the departure
of the trio that night for tour
southwark, he said.
The Rev. Mr.. Ball, venerable
Washington pastor who performed
the wedding ceremony, preceded
Scarlet to the witness stand as
the defense began presentation
of evidence resisting the brides
plea for annullment. He denied
there had been anything unusual
in the conduct or manner Of the
couple when they presented their
marriage license before him.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
BYRNS TO PICK
N0N-PARTISAN
COMMITTEE
Alleged Profit on Pen
sion Paper to Be
Investigated
international News serrics


A nonpartiSan investigating CON-
mittee in the House to Scrutinize
financial activities Of DR.. Francis
E. Townsend and other sponsors
OF old-age pension schemes will be
appointed today by Speaker ByrnS.
A resolution ordering the in
VeStigation was adopted over
whelmingly after members di-
rected a bitter attack on alleged
high-pressure methods employed
by Townsend plan advocates.
Representative C. Jasper Bell CD
OF Missouri, author of the reSolu-
ton, is to head the investigators
and will be assisted by three other
Democrats and four Republicans.
He wants at least $4,000 to
finance the initial stages Of the
inquiry.
Profits To Be Scanned
In urging adoption of the reso-
luton, Bell said Townsend and
r. E. Clements, co-founder of the
$200-a-month pension movement,
have utilized "shrewd promoters,
Skillful organizers and able spell
binders" in rallying support. De-
mandS for the inquiry have come
to him from Minnesota, Colorado,
Texas and California, Bell con-
tinued, adding:
"TheSe people want to be
given an opportunity to learn
the facts behind this vast pro-
motion"
One of the first phases of the in
quiry will revolve about the earn
ings of the Townsend weekly"
official publication of the move
ment. Bell said he had been in
formed Townsend and Clements
made personal profit Of $185, 900
a year from the newspaper.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

Trumbull Miller, Of Crosse Pointe,
Mich. Mrs. Mitchell was with
him when he died.
Army officers in New York who
knew him well paid him this trib-
ute: Never, they said, did he
order a man to do anything which
he would not undertake himself.
General Mitchell was interested
in the social life of Washington,
being a member of Chevy Chase.
Metropolitan and Army and Navy
clubs, and the Westmoreland
Club in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
New Judge Asked
For PENNSYLVANIA

An additional Federal district
judge for the Eastern District Of
Pennsylvania was recommended
yesterday by a special House Judi
ciary subcommittee headed by
Representative Gregory. CD, Of
Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
5Oth Anniversary
Of AIuminus Marked

The 50th anniversary Of the
founding of the aluminium indus
try was observed by the Electro
chemical Society with a dinner
attended by representatives of the
industry and members of several
scientific, chemical and engineer
ing societies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-28
TOY PISTOLS A MENACE !?

The nationwide campaign to keep children from playing with toy pistols, launched recently by the Am erican Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations has failed to strike responsive chord in the breast of Judge Joseph B. Lindsley of Spokane, Wash, who has handled hundreds of juvenile delinquency cases.
 The judge fails to that letting youngster play with toy guns is in the slightest degree likely to turn him into bandit when he grows up.
 'The spirit of adventure is born into boys," says the judge. They want to read Daniel Boone and other stories of adventure Then they toy guns and, as they grow older, they should have firearms and be taught to them
 "A man who is following criminal tendencies does- n't need gun, if he is determined to commit crime Nowadays bandits sandbay piece of gas pipe as effectively as they do guns"
 There is good deal of sense in the judges remarks The youngster who going to turn out to be bad egg needs something than 10cent store pistol to set his feet in the path of crime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-28
Dense Fog Coast
 Halted Traffic
 Air, Land, Water
By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE. Nov. 23, - Dense fog demoralized air, land and wat CT traffic from southeastern Alas ka to the Columbia River.
 Airplanes are grounded, and rail and automobile traffic crawl ed ahead slowly. Ferries are running on irregular schedules, and deep sea vessels in Vancouv CT and Victoria, British Columbia remained in port.
 The Canadian Pacific cancelled it's Vancouver-Seattle sailings for the first time, last night, in many years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-28
CARELESSNESS CAUSES FIRE
Muncie, Ind, Press.

The fire loss for the first seven months of 1886 is over $20O00000 in excess of the same period in 1885 in the United States.
 It is possible that higher values are, to an extent responsible for the increase But human carelessness human indifference and human ignorance are an infin- itely more important factor. The American people show criminal disregard of the hazards responsible for the fires that destroy hundreds of millions of dol lars worth of property each year-and many lives
 No other country in the world suffers fire loss as great this country. In many European countries the person responsible for fire must pay for any da- age the blaze does to his neighbours property.
 It would send fire loss into tailspin if our citizens adopted the attitude of mind that the European law represents Every citizen should realize that it is crime against society-even if it is not listed in the law books-to permit fire hazards to go uncorrected and to take the chances that lead to fire And every citizen should likewise understand that practical fire prevention requires little effort and little money.
 Don't be unconscious arsonist-a term that be justly applied to anyone who neglecs fire haz- ards his property doesn't trouble to unearth them Fire prevention up to every of us-and if we all accept the responsibility 80 percent of fires be elim mated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-28
Hearings Held
 Radio License
 For Petersburg
By The Associated Press)

By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 25, The Communications Commis- sion examiner held hearings to- day on applications for license.
 One was received from Edwin A. Kraft of Seattle for authoriza- ton to establish a new radio sta- ton at Petersburg, Alaska, to change his Juneau station KINY from 1910 kilocycles and 100 watts of power, to 1430 kilocycles with 250 watts of power.
 There was no opposition. Wit nesses included Delegate Dimond who testified that Petersburg would welcome the station.
 Kraft said the change would provide better service for the Juneau area and extend reception to outlying districts.