davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Liverpool wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL. November 10 E.-Wheat
Evening star., 1936-11-19

CONTINUED on Twenty-tirst Pase)
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy. December. 10.11: March,
10.26b; May. 10.35. Sales "a contracts.
Bid.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Church Observes
Pdn-AmericQn
Mass Here
Continued from Page u

Church, Bridgeport, Conn. The
Rev. Francis j. Kelly, Of st. Pat
rick's Church, was master OF cere-
monies.
Luncheon Served
Following the church services a
luncheon was served in the rectory
of the church. Guests at the lunch
con included:
The Ambassadors Of Peru and
Cuba, the Ministers of Haiti,
Uruguay, San Salvador and Costa
Rica; the Charge d'Affairs Of
Brazil, Venezuela and Colombia;
william A. Reid and William v.
Griffin, Of the Pan American
Union; the Apostolic Delegate,
the Right Rev. Francis E. Hyland,
Right Rev. Abbot Francis Sad
lier, Rev. John F. O'Hara, Very
Rev. Justin McManuS, o. p;
Very Rev. Arthur A OLeary, S.
j.; Very Rev. Cornelius Warren,
C. SIS. r.; Very Rev. Thomas
Kilduff, o. C. D.; Very Rev.
Joseph F. Butler, o. S. F. c.;
Very Rev. Francis Mcbride.
Reverend Fathers Michael j.
Riordan, Charles Lang. Eugene
Surganes, John ]. Coady, George
B. Curtiss, Joseph T. Kennedy,
Lawrence Kelly, S. j.; w. D. Nor
rim, o. P: Charles E. Roach,
Lawrence j. Shehan, Francis E.
Montgomery, Francis j. Kelly and
Thomas B. Dade.
Col. j. F. Reynolds Lands,
Col. Harry Coope, Paul E. John
son, Michael F. Calnan, Matthew
E. Ruddy, F. Edward Mitchell,
James B. Flynn, John B. Flynn,
Isaac Cans. Patrick j. Haltigan
and DR.. Patrick j. Lennox.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
CULT Staying
SAVING TOLD

DETROIT, Nov. 26 G.N.s0.
How a cultist saved So through
the thrill murder" of a Negro
war veteran was related yesterday
by Dayton Dean as the Black Le-
gion trigger man took the stand
against five men charged with the
Staying.
Silas Coleman, the victim, was
singled out for a Black Legion
ride because Charles Rouse owed
Coleman $18, Dean charged.
The Staying, Dean said, saved
Rouse, a defendant, So. The
Negro was lured out to Pinckney
on the pretext Rouse would pay
the $18, Dean said. Dean said:
"After the murder, Rouse
kept So and gave me $40 to di-
vide among the boys"
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Writ GRANTED
AUDIT MEN

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26 G.N.S0
Three officials and one employe of
the Railway Audit and Inspection
Company, who defied the La Fol
lette Civil Liberties Senatorial
Committee by refusing to appear
at an investigation hearing, yes
terday baked another attempt to
have them removed to Washing
ton.
Shortly after U. S. Commissioner
Roger Knox granted removal pro-
ceedingS, which had been under his
consideration for several months,
the quartet filed a petition for a
writ of habeaS corpus for their re-
lease with Federal Judge r. M.
Gibson. The petition was granted
and each signed $1,000 bonds for a
hearing on the writ December Z.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
WEATHER IDEAL
FOR HOLIDAY

With q cloudless sky and crisp,
sunny atmosphere to back him
up, the Weather Man today stood
pat on his prediction that
Thanksgiving this year would be
a perfect specimen of ideal No
vember weather.
To add zest to turkey appetites,
the thermometer dropped to a
minimum of 80 degrees at 8 a.
M, but the Weather Bureau
promised the brilliant sun would
temper freezing temperatures so
that football fans and lovers Of
the outdoors would suffer no dis
comfort during the day.
Continued cold was predicted
for tonight and fair skies were
forecast again for tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
7. B. CAMPAIGN
IS LAUNCHED

Emphasizing the need for in
creased facilities for tuberculal
patients and the necessity fol
funds to combat the disease, the
District of Columbia tuberculosis
Association launched its thirtieth
annual drive for subscriptions al
a meeting in the Brookings Insti
tuition with a plea for public sup
port Of the Christmas seal cam
paign.
Directors Of the Board Of thu
Association announced Tuesday
were DR.. j. Winthrop Peabody
DR.. w. D. TewkSbury, the Rev. D
E. Wiseman, Mrs. Frank Parsons
Mrs. Andrew Stewart, and Major
Daniel j. Donovan, who were re
elected; and Birch E. Bayh, di
rector of the department oi
health and physical education ir
the public schools; Ralph G. Hunt
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele
phone Company advertising mana
ger, and the Rev. H. B. Taylor
pastor of the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church, were chosen
to fill vacancies.
Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, managing
director of the association, briefly
reviewed the services conducted by
the society during the past year,
giving lantern-slide illustrations of
health aids to patients. DR.. B. S,
Pollak, director of the Hudson
county IN. j. tuberculosis Hos
pital, gave a vivid account of the
work done there in reducing the
fatal effects of the disease and in
humanizing the care of tubercular
patients.
DR.. Thomas Wood, professor
emeritus of health education at
Columbia University, and DR.. D. E.
Seckinger, assistant health officer
for the District, also talked on the
development of means to combat
tuberculosis.
DR.. William Charles White,
president of the association, and
Thomas E. Lodge, president of the
Federation of Citizens ASSocia-
tions, both urged whole-hearted
support of the seal campaign.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
UNION SERVICE
IN SOUTHEAST

Praise for President Roosevelt
and his South American good
will journey was expressed by the
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgom-
cry, chaplain of the House, at a
union Thanksgiving service today
in the Church of Our Brethren,
North Carolina Avenue an d
Fourth Street S. E., in which sew
eral Protestant churches of South
east Washington joined. DR.. Mont
gomery said:
unlike the Pilgrim fathers,
we are not today between the
unbrOken wilderness and the
ocean. With faith in God and
in America we have an incaIcu-
liable future. We must not look
at it in fear and trembling.
"Our distinguished President
is now in the southern world
on a mission which we hope and
pray will show the world that
we are a good neighbor, and
that we propose to keep out of
the mess and misery of the Eu-
rOpean tragedy. May the God of
all nations be with him.
"TOday we look beyond a
horizon which at times we can
hardly see any better than our
Pilgrim fathers could see it.
But with our marvellous sources
- of wealth, and with spiritual
power, we will continue to go
forward. With the years will
come readjuStment, and with
it unusual obligation, but with
these will come powers of hap
pineSs to the true, just and pa
triotic citizen.
"May this day be dedicated
anew by our entire citizenship
to the spirit of the first Thanks
giving, giving our Heavenly
Father thanksgiving and praise.
May our land go forward with
stout courage. If it does, we
will see the banners of victory
flying triumphantly from the
ramparts of the institutions
which have made it great"
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
CHICAGO SEEKS
WO0DCARB BAN
AFTER CRASH

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 QN.S).
AS an aftermath Of the tragic
accident which took q toll Of
10 lives and injured SO persons,
the city council today took steps
to compel the elevated lines to
scrap wooden coaches and to in
stall safety signals.
The accident occurred Tuesday
night, when a speeding North
Shore train crashed into the
wooden coach on the rear of an
elevated train, smashing the car
to bits and throwing passengers
Is feet to the street below.
Alderman James r. Quinn,
head Of the transportation COM
mittee of the city council, said
said today that the city corpora
ton counsel will be asked to ap-
pear before the Illinois Com
merce Commission and demand
that the wooden coaches be i'm
mediately replaced by steel cars,
and suitable safety devices be
installed.
MOtOrman Guarded
Fearing the possibility of suicide,
a constant police guard is being
maintained at the bedside of Van
r. GroomS, motorman of the North
Shore flier. In Stupor from
opiates administered to relieve his
mind from the hysteria stamped
upon 1t by the tragedy, Grooms
was unable to testify at the inquest
yesterday.
Representatives Of city, county,
State and Federal inquisitorial
bodies attended the inquest.
George Correll, motorman of the
ill-fated elevated train, testified,
stating:
From my experience I would
say there was no reason why the
North Shore mOtOrman could
not have seen the doubIearm
SemaphOre signals set against
me-"
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

years by the Soviet government,
although six of his eight Russian
co-defendants were shot.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Business Club Plans
TOYS for Christmas

Another Christmas and another
big toy party is in store for kids
who aren't looking forward to
much of a visit from Santa Claus.
The American Business Club of
Washington is beginning the col
lection today of all old and broken
toys that can be renovated and
used for the clubs traditional
Christmas party for unfortunate
children. A telephone call to John
Rowland at National 4787 or to
Robert T. Norman, at National
1858, will bring a collector to
homes of those wishing to contri-
butte.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
years by the Soviet government,
although six of his eight Russian
co-defendantS we're shot.
Spurn Jap-Reich Bid
British intervention, due to fears
that German-Soviet re- q tt S
would be broken off, was credited
with the Soviets' change of heart.
Britain, however, let foreign
diplomats know today that this
country would not accept Berlin's
and Tokyo's open invitation to
other powers to join the anti-com-
intern bloc.
France, which lately has been
working in close collaboration with
Britain in the Spanish crisis, also
spurned the bid-especially be-
cause France already has an al
lance with the Soviet Union, and
leftist regime now controls the
government.
Despite Berlin and Tokyo de-
nials, little doubt exists among
diplomats today that definite Ger
man-Japanese military commit
ments are inviSibly penned on the
pact'S parchment.
Pacific Pact Feared
Even more disturbing are diplo-
matte reports that Germany and
Japan have drawn a line in the
Southwestern Pacific delineating
zones of influence. This reported
line leaves Borneo, New Guinea
and the Philippines, besides the
islands taken from Germany and
inundated to Japan, in the Japan
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Ten Japanese Kill led
In Clash With Reds

eese zone. Sumatra and Java, be-
longing to the Netherlands, are in
the German area.
Britain especially views this as
a threat against Singapore, her
Gibraltar of the East"
The unpopularity of Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, German ambaSsa-
dor in London, has been increased
by the mystifying fact that he
went to Berlin to sign the Japan
ese pact, instead of the German
foreign minister's sealing it.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Ohio to Try Bailey

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 26
G.N.SD.-Contrary to previously
announced plans of removing him
to Washington State to stand trial
on murder and other charges,
Reese Bailey, 30-year-old North
Carolina outlaw probably will be
tried in Federal court here, Ray
O'Donnell, Assistant U. S. District
Attorney, said today.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
J. F. Hdrman Dead -;
Silver Trade Dean

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Nov. 26
G.N.SO.-John inghuysen
Harman, SO, dean Of the New
York silver trade" died at his
home here yesterday. He was one
of the directors Of the Handy and
Harman Company, with which he
worked for more than so years
and was vice president until May
/, 1881, when he retired at 81.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Russia Protests Japanese
Invasion of Siberia

MOSCOW, Nov. 26 Q.N.S)
The Soviet Foreign Office has
lodged a sharp protest with the
Japanese Embassy, charging Japa-
nese- -Manchukuo troops with vio-
lation Of Soviet Far Eastern
borders.
Fifty japanese Manchukuo
troops, it was charged, crossed the
RuSSo-Manchukuo border Tuesday
and penetrated nearly a mile into
Soviet territory.
There, it was charged, the in
vading troops opened fire on Rus
sian guards, who quickly forced
the attackers to retire.
PEIPING, Nov. 26 G.N.S0.-A
Japanese airplane yesterday flew
over Peiping, dropping a million
leaflets attacking the Nanking ma
tionaliSt government. Gates of
Peiping were closed to prevent
trouble.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21
BY DIR. ALVIN f. BELL

All that Jesus said regarding the
relative value Of property and life has
a direct bearing on this lesson: What
doth it profit man to gain the whole
world and forfeit his life?" '"Take
heed, and keep yourselves from all
covetousness: for a mans life consis
teth not in the abundance Of the
things which he possesseth."
The First Ladies' Aid Society
The first Ladies Aid Society" on
record in the Christian church en-
rolled such names as Mary Magda-
lene, Joanna and Susanna, Of whom
we read in this chapter as certain
women who had been healed of evil
spirits and infirmities, who minister
ed unto them of their substance"
These women knew that they had
been enriched by Christ in things that
money could not buy, and they show
ed their gratitude by putting their
substance at Christ's disposal to en-
able him to extend those blessings to
others.
Human Misery and Property
Jesus healing of the Greasene de-
moniac, which resulted indirectly in
IIlC lOOO VA a 'AOAN VI oWAAANt ANPA
sents his estimate of the relative
value of men and hogs or any other
type of property. Here was a wild
man suffering intollerable misery of
body, mind and soul, to whom there
could be nothing worth while in life,
and who besides was a social menace
to the community. Out of him Jesus
cast legion of evil spirits. These
demons, seeing God incarnate in Je-
sus. desire to incarnate themselves,
if not in human, then in swine's flesh
to which Jesus acceded for the mo-
ment required to rush them to de-
struction as they plunged into the sea.
If it be asked why Jesus permitted
this destruction of property let it be
remembered that swine raising was
to those people an illicit traffic for
hidden by their laws. Despite this.
Christ's action aroused great indig-
nation in the community.
Hogs Versus Men
"They went out to see what had
come to pass; and they come to Je-
sus and found the man, from whom
the demons were gone out, sitting
clothed and in his right mind, at the
feet OF Jesus, dlQ Cn0y tndt saw IL
told them how he that was possessed
with demons was made whole. And
all the people of the country of the
Gerasenes round about asked him to
depart from them" A man was saved
but some hogs had been lost, and the
community was so hog-minded and
hog-blinded it could not see the man
clothed and in his right mind" So
they order Christ to leave their COM
nounity. To them our Lord represent
cd a menace because he put men
above their Illicit hog business.
The relative value of lire and health
as compared with property is illus
trated in the healing of the woman
,vbo touched the hem of Christ's gar
,oent and in the raising to life of the
daughter of Jairius. The woman had
mont all her wealth in a vain search
sr,, health only to find it through
nth in Christ. Likewise Jairus be-
| 1.ovad Christ and death turned to life
~ his child. Money could buy neither
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21

contemplate taking over either Of the
toll roads in their entirety at the pre-
sent time Chairman Waynick indi-
Gated, although an agreement has al
ready been made whereby the CCC
camp trucks and cars, together with
cars of the highway and conserva-
ton departments will have free use
Of the Perley Toll Road from Black
Mountain up Mt. Mitchell. A similar
agreement may also be made with the
owners of the Wilson Toll Road from
huntsville to Mt. Mitchell For the
time being, the highway department
regards it as sufficient to provide
free road only from the intersection
with the now Blue Ridge Parkway,
which will pass through Steps Gap,
to the summit of Mt. Mitchell, thus
providing free route to the summit
Of The mountain from the parkway.
IVhcn the parkway is completed, it
VII provide the best route to Mt.
Nutshell either from Asheville or from
tire east. with the result that neither
the Perley or Wilson roads will be
needed it is maintained.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21

1882 low. So most companies are OPP
Grating in black ink once again. APP
parently the industry has thrown
away it's swaddling clothes, has sown
its wild oats. and is now buckling
down in earnest to the responsible
ties of early manhood. What are its
possibilities?
There are three main avenues of
further growth. Cd First, is the re-
placement business. The industry to
date has been characterized not alone
by speculation but by the progressive
and inventive genius of its engineers.
New gadgets are constantly being de-
veloped and old equipment improved.
The end of this work is not yet in
sight Current sets are going to get
out of date continually for years to
come This means, of course, there
should be an excellent repeat" bust
ness. Sales of radio sets have no more
reached a saturation point than have
the sales of automobiles At any time
some completely revolutionary inven-
ton may render all present sets prac-
tically obsolete. One such change
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21

Health is to be valued above wealth. A
woman sick twelve years gave all she
had to get health. At last she touched
Jesus in a crowd and her faith was re-
warded with healing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21

television-is now more than a posi-
bility.
CO Ten years ago television was on
ly a dream. Today it is a scientific
reality. Slowly perhaps, but inevitably
it is on its way from the laboratory
to the living room. The next two to
four years should see the production
of successful television set suitable
for home use priced at a Saleable fig
ure. The present laboratory sets are
giving a remarkable performance.
They produce clear images-just as
clear as motion pictures although
the screen is still in miniature (about
six by seven inches) Shadows and
lights on peoples faces, wrinkles in
their clothes are plainly discernible.
Voice is perfectly synchroniZed with
action. Long-distance landscapes ap-
pear as clear as scene you get when
looking out the window. Distinct re-
production of movies is possible.
In fact, television has come along
so fast technically that the first com
mercial sets are to go on the market
in London this spring, priced around
$500. If successful, televisiOn can re-
INDUSTRY
and a dozen others as we'll. Sport
events, movies, operas, church serv-
ices, and conventions will be brought
right into your own living room. To
provide the best entertainment posi-
BILE, televisiOn fans may be assessed a
flat rate each mOnth--possibly based
on the family income-by the broad
casting services. So the second major
avenue of radio industry's growth lies
in the possibility of replacing the pre-
sent 22,000,000 sets with television
equipment.
90 The other source of business for
radio companies is the general use of
short waves. The present waves from
10 to 1000 meters, now used in broad
casting, are limited to 500 to 600
channels and cannot be confined to
areas. With the short waves under 10
meters, it is possible for million
separate narrow communication chan
nels to be on the air at the same time
and in the same area. Unlike the re-
gular waves, it is possible to confine
these short waves to a certain sec
ton. In other words, you can have
million different channels in New
York City, the same million in Hart
ford, Connecticut, or in Washington,
d. G. They can all be on the air at the
same time and still not interfere with
each other.
The day may come when every IA
mily in moderate circumstances can
have its own wave length and receiv-
ing and sending set. It will be able
to communicate between it's house,
its office, and its automobile Wave
lengths may be registered just as au-
tomObileS and mOtOrboats are today
However, this new system should not
take the place of the telephone. The
short wave development would like
televiSiOn, mean tremendous vol
ume of new business for the radio
companies. The outlook for increased
business is bright, but every investor
knows there often is big gap be-
tween volume of business and divid-
ends on stocks. Most radio securities
AIRED istinctly speculative and hould
be purchased or held only on such a
basis.
Business, as registered by the Bah
sonchart, is now IS per cent below
normal but seven per cent above a
year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21
DEACONS TO START
WINTER DRILLS SOON

Wake Forest. Feb. 21-Off-season
football candidates at Wake Forest
will get their first taste of scrimmage
next Wednesday afternoon. The ini-
tial scrimmage had been set for Sat-
urday, but due to the cold weather.
Coach Weaver decided to give his
bows extra time in which to get in
shape.
Coach Weaver and his aides, Her
man Hici1l.l-, Dave Holton, Perk
Reinhardt. and Jay Smith, have been
using practically all the time this
week with light fundamental work
preliminary to the rough contact
which will begin Monday.
The main problems facing the Bap-
fist mentor this spring are finding a
capable blocking back a tail back
who can pass and run to share duty
with Kitichin, and finding a couple of
tackles who are aggressive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21

In healing man possessed Of evil spirits
Jesus permitted the spirits to go into
herd of swine which then rushed into the
sea and were drowned. Their owners
ordered Jesus to leave because they
cared more for hogs than for men.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21
Television Will Restore
Glamour With the Radio

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21
CCC camp CERTAIN
FOR MT. MITCHELL
Federal and State Agencies
Agree on Plan of Proce-
dure For Park
Daily Dispatch BureaH..
In The Sir Walter HOteA.
L, A. = L. INIRN-lII


Raleigh, Feb. 21-The Civilian Con
servation Corps camp will be located
on Mt Mitchell as planned, the IA
tional Park Service and War Oarart-
ment have agreed, as result - the
action by the special committee or the
State Highway and Public works
Commission to either take o." the
existing road or build new o1> m
Steps Gap, on the side of Mt. AT
chel to the summit. The committee
composed of Chairman Capus NJ. Way
nick and commissioners Woodard,
Miller and Allen, will meet in Black
Mountain OF Brunsville Tuesday to go
further into the matter before decid-
ing whether to take over pait Il the
existing road or build an entirely new
road. it was decided yesterday.
The highway commission doe not
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21
FLEMING FINED FOR
DRIVING INTOXICATED

w. w. Fleming, of Middleburg, was
convicted of driving an automobile
while under the influence Of whisky
on the city streets today in Municipal
court before Mayor Irvine B. Wat
kins.
He was fined $50 and costs, given
three months suspended road sem
tence: license revoked for II months
required to pay $81.38 damage done to
G.. d. Fulmer's automobile and to pay
$3.50 doctors bill.
Joe X Williams, Negro, was fined
$3.50 and costs for driving without
proper brakes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21
MIDDLEBURG CHARGE.
ev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor.

Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor.
Middleburg Church:
Worship service II a. m. Sermon by
the pastor, "A Christians Library"
Sunday school 10 a. m. Allen Ho!'
loway, superintendent.
Drewry Church,:
Worship service Z p. m. Sermon by
the pastor, Things That Matter
Most"
Sunday school 10 a. m. r. T. Wal
ston, superintendent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21
NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified as
Administrative Of the Estate of Junius
Evans, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is notice to all persons
having claims against the estate to
present them to the undersigned Ad-
ministratrix, or to her attorneys, in
Henderson, NJ c., on or before the
18th day of February, 1887, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery All persons indebted to the
said estate will please make imme-
diate payment.
This the 14th day Of February, 1896.
PATTrE EVANS,
Administrative.
Gholson & Gholson,
ATTORNEYS for Administrative.