davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-07
Says Half Of Vote
By The Women


CONTINUED from Page One)'
cast by women, Mrs. Spilman said to-
day.
-Four years ago, when President
Roosevelt was first elected, As per
cnt of the Democratic votes cast in.
North Carolina were cast by women"
Mrs. Spilman said But after four
years of the New Deal under Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the women were more
convinced than ever that he should
be reelected and returned to office
for another four years, with the re-
suit that in this election an average
of so per cent of the Democratic
votes was cast by women, while in
some sections of the State the aver
age was still higher"
The three biggest factors in win
ming the votes of the women for
Roosevelt were the work being done
by the National Youth Administra-
ton in helping boys and girls still in
school to stay in school by providing
them with jobs that would give them
a small income the Civilian Conser-
walton Corps camps, which helped
both the boys in the camps as well
as their parents at home, and the
WPA, which provided work for the
needy unemployed andi provided food,
clothing and shelter for many who
otherwise would have had nothing,
Mrs. ,Spilman said.
THE women of North Carolina, as
we'll as of the nation, realized the
Importance of these agencies and of
the work they were doing" Mrs. Spill
man said. They realized only too
well how many of their children
would not have been able to go to
school, how many of their boys would
have been without jobs, food or cloth
ing, how many of their relatives
would have been destitute if it had
not been for these New Deal agencies
and they were grateful and apprecia-
tive" =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-07

| wouldn't have to talk to Bill.
He twirled her twice around the
floor and led her out to an empty
room.
Like the party?"
"Of course, I do, Bill. I think
it's terribly sweet for all your
friends to do things like this for
you"
ut isn't for me, Allie, it's for
us. We're going to make it all up
to our friends. Well give some
grand parties when we get back.
A funny thing about that ques-
ton about our honeymoon. We'd
forgotten that entirely"
bill, you know I've always had
a funny idea about honeymoons
I think they're rather difficult.
Two strangers going off to start
life under the most difficult condi-
lions. I think if we were to start
in our own home, get used to each
other, and then go off in a month
or two, it would be much better,
don't you?"
That was the first time she had
ever seen surprise on Bills counte-
nance. A sort Of shocked sur
prise.
But, Allie! Err. -. I thought
the honeymoon was something
every girl sort of (. well -. -
Hastily she said, 81 thought it
would be easier for you, Bill. I'm
SO forgetful, you might find me an
annoyance instead of help. I'd
probably discover I'd forgotten my
cold cream or the tickets or some
thing. I told you I was going to
be a difficult wife. Where would
you like to go?"
Maybe you are right" he said
with averted eyes. "Well talk it
over tomorrow night. BY the way.
I've got to run up to Sioux City
tomorrow, but TIL be back by din
ner time"
WED better join the Others"
she said. "They might think it
lmpolite for us to run away by
ourselves"
Lovers have been known to do
that he said drily.
There was sudden silence in
the drawing room when they en-,
tered it.
George Newbold held UP his
hand and said in a loud whisper,
Special news bulletin"
The static cleared and the car
rying voice of an announcer came
over the air: i.
e.. interrupt this program to
bring you a special news bulletin
from the Press Radio bureau -.
the privately owned plane of Will
liam ]. O'Leary, noted sportsman,
reported missing in a return fight
from Los Angeles to New York,
crashed this afternoon in the
Catskill mountains -. there was
no loss of life but all members of
the O'Leary party are reported in
critical condition from INJURIES.
The plane carried the owner: his
wife, Mrs. William OLearv:
Garcia Cushing, socialite member
OF the movie colony; Rafael Cor
dobe, well-known actor; John
Sayre, New York advertising man.
and Pilot Phil Hart. For further
details see your local news
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-07
Steel Wage Boost Adds
Impetus To Lewis Drive
For One Big Labor Unit
(Cnnfin1,o srnn. -aDa Onal

Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, and leaders of nine other
rebel unions prepared to intensity
their campaign.
Several of the largest steel pro-
ducers announced that negotiations
with their employee representatives
had produced an increase in the bas-
ic hourly rate for common labor from
AZ to So IL cents. Schedules for
skilled workers are also to be adjust
ed upward in the general raise, effec-
tive November 16.
Among the companies to post not
ices of the increase were the Carne-
gle, III, Steel Corporation, largest U.
8. Steel subsidiary; tn Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, and the Jones and
Laughlin, Steel, Corporation. Others
were expected to follow The agree
ments are to run for one year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-07
FlQ y! 3E,, At ,! Her fEEEF6lz
B y M ARlE BLI RD

never have q bit Of butter in the
house. Bill, would you like to gel
out of this engagement ?"
They all laughed because Ali,
looked so completely sincere.
IF he would, Alix, you can have
me-" Will Boyd, ST., proffered.
It'd marry you just to have you
around to look at" Tom Thatcher
said. And his wife said, Really p
Tom didn't say anything else.
"Well, let's all look at each othel
in the drawing ROOM" Gretchen
rose and her guests followed. II
was stuffy in the dining room. The
candlelight fiickered in the draft
from the crack of an opened win.
dow. The rain beat against the
windows in torrents.
Alix and Gretchen sat on 9
lounge back of the coffee table
and, while Gretchen served them
the girls crowded around Alix.
"Is the honeymoon destination
going to. be a secret?" someone
asked Alix.
"Ye-es," she said hesitatingly
and realized that she hadn't the
least idea what they were going
to do about a honeymoon.
| "You can at least tell us what
you are going to wear going
away" another girl said.
Alix was going to dismiss it by
saying, "Oh, just a blue suit" but
she saw Dorcas looking at her
again. She couldn't get away
from the reproach in Dorcas' eyes
She realized that she wasn't act
ing like a bride-to-be. Knew that
things were expected of her for
Bills sake.
It'd love to tell you about it,
she said with animation. "T'm
wearing a dressmaker suit of navy
Ieponge. Made with soft lines and
lned with a small-patterned
printed taffeta. My blouse is
made of the same material. The
hat is small, navy felt with some
kind of a feather on it. It's all
very simple" There! That was
the best she could do.
It wasn't very good best she
soon realized. They were waiting,
expecting more of her.
Tive some other things I think
you'll like. There's a black velvet
dress, and a gray wool with a
Ecluster of embroidered flowers
where you would wear a corsage
at the belt. And let me see
oh yes, I've a yellow house coat"
She gritted her teeth mentally and
wondered why you had to share
such silly things with everyone
else.
| You girls have nothing to do
but talk about clothes all day.
Let's get this party going" It
was George with a tray of high
balls.
| The party did "get going''.
After the third highball, when
Alix was thinking with longing of
her soft bed, the party had ar
rived at the let's dance" stage.
Rugs were rolled back, chairs
showed against the wall and
George knelt before the radio to
tinker with it. Through the rau-
cous static, a dance band came on.
Bill claimed the first dance with
Alix. She went into his embrace
! gratefully She was tired and she
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-07

Continued from Page .On'e.)'
Evening star., 1936-03-07
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. March LP.-Following is
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1936-03-07
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 7.-United
States Government, corporate issues
and foreigns were generally lower to-
day under selling attributed in flnan-
cial circles to Germany's movement of
troops into the Rhineland and repudi-
alton of the Locarno pact.
Treasury loans. which during the
week had been bid up to new highs
for 1886 or since date of issue, re-
versed themselves by late hour this
morning to show net losses running
from 1-32d to 5-32ds. The latter
loss was registered by the 234s. The
27a loan, which is usually regarded
as the pace-setter for the Government
group. was down 4-32ds shortly be-
fore noon.
In the corporate division losses
ranged from fractions to more than a
point. Losers included Santa Fe As,
st. Paul SIS, Columbia Gas g. Electric
IS and Southern Pacific Alps.
Among liens which resisted the
downswing were Goodyear SIS and
Walworth As, both of which moved
3ractionally higher.
German Sips, in the low price
bracket, slid back fraction. Italian
rs gave up more than point. Other
foreigns we're quiet and mostly little
lower.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
CURB LIST TENDS
follower LEVELS
Nervousness Over Foreign
Political Tension Brings
Profit Taking.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March Curb mar
ket stocks. tilted backward today under
profit taking induced by the general
nervousness in financial quarters over
the political tension in Europe.
ALUMINIUM Co. dropped points,
Gulf Oil lost 1l2 and fractional de-
ciines were shown by American Cy-
anamid B, Cities Service, Creole
Petroleum. Electric Bond g. Share,
International Petroleum, Pan-Ameri-
can Airways and Pioneer Gold.
"A few issues commanded enough
support to run counter to the trend.
Included were Great Atlantic g. Pa
cific, Bunker Hill & Sullivan and
SherWin Williams.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury March s:
Regents. S15;s70.547.30. Expenditures.
S35. .221. 1896. Net balance. S1,731.-
as3. 3.005 ;46. Customs receipts for the
month; S5'3ss' 1859: ,., u,,. ,.,,,, I'll,
~ selp's s. 59 rs Expsnditures e ree 81. sa
s53,279. 761. .:3s. including. $500. .5s4.-
663. 81 of emergency expenditures. Excess
debt. $50 O.5 t3 .397 .924.13, a decrease of
Sl,G7o.7 rs. so under the previous day.
Gold assets So lG7, aa5 344.9l
date last year, 1S.9O5.323 II: expeNdi-
lures. S20.O4S O99.s 80: net balance. S.
O4S. .O01 .041 .9T; customs receipts for the
month. SG.074 .3a594.
Receipts for the fiscal year. S2.356.-
3a1 ,s47.51: expenditures. 81. .66I $50. :.
Oils. including S2,411. 1.61 .631..S of
emergency expenditures: excess of ex-
penditures S2.3O5. .OSS. 1887: gross debt
$2S. 56.673,961.45: gold assets. $S.545,-
S2997393.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

NEW YORK, March Z (P.-Reports
from Western marketing centers say
that farm equipment dealers continue
to stock up in expectation of heavy
demand with the advent of the Spring
buying period.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. March : UP.-New Yors
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-03-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PARIS. March Z R.-Prices In the
Bourss Sagssd today, I;t1se Tsn1ses
ton Of the Locarno treaty. Losses, how
ever were reduced slightly on Mussolini' S
acceptance of the Leagues Ethiopian peace
proposal.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

Dividend rate in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi annual payment TAN
nua( rafe-plus extra tAccumulate divi-
dends a Paid this wear oPaio last vear
doom reported IN receivership or
being reorganized ePayable In stock.
fPlns partial distribution Of assets.
Ex-dividend.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
EXPECT HEAVY DEMAND.

a-Includine extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
j. s. BONDS EASE
W|THCORP0RATES
Selling Attributed to Reich
Movement of Troops.
Foreigns Down.
Bond Averages
10 Low-Yield Bonds.

10 Low-Yield Bonds.
Close --- 111.8 Prev. day lib
Month ago l10.9 Year ago 1898
1886 high 111.8 1886 low ll0.2
1885 high 1l0.7 1885 low 1879
1928 high 104.4 1882 low 86.8
tcompiled by the Associated Press,
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

Riggs National Bank CONS at 270.
Real Estate Mtge. g. Guar. pfd.-l5
Al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in AdUane0

Mail Orders to 1917 b Sc. N. w.
or Telephone District B276
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
RentalH untine: s4fsS&aEIt
sUBLEASE FOR TWO MONTHS: Finished

lnished, having all the modern
equipment, such as electric range.
refrigerator and up-to-date heating
plant. Due to the splendid roads
leading from Virginia to the Dis
trict, you can make just as good
time, if not better, as you can Iv-
ing in the District. This house
rents completely furnished for SOS.
LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE:
Now if it is imperative you have
lots of room space, see this one on
my suggestion. Attractively fur
nished, it has nine rooms, three
complete baths, a lavatory and
built-in brick two-car garage. This
is a home Of rare charm that
should appeal to a select group Of
families. Truly distinctive in
every way, you will appreciate the
full width living room that has an
unusually beautiful fireplace its
lovely arrangement of windows
and the exquisite taste shown in
it's furnishings. The rental of this
house is. $165 and is available at
once.
WESLEY HEIGHTS:
Wesley Heights is certainly a
lovely place to live. Here you are
sure Of distinctive neighbors and
of beautiful, well-kept houses and
gardens. Rarely do we get a chance
to submit a rental in this section.
This house has four bedrooms,
two baths, and a gem of a dining
and living room. From the stand
point of the children, it is safe
place for them to be, away from
the traffic hazards of all kinds.
Connected with the house is a
lovely, attractive yard and a two
car garage. Rental is $135.
DOWNTOWN FLOOR SPACE:
Getting way from houses for a
few minutes this is a business
opportunity. On the ground floor
of a building located on K Street.
in the 1900 block, is space Of about
$50 square feet with additional
floorage on the balcony of about
200 feet, that can be had if de-
sired. In view of the wonderful,
convenient downtown location, this
should be of real interest to anyone
in search Of this type Of vacancy.
Contact my office for further de-
tails, if interested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10

Collection 70 made weekly by carrier
unless paid in advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10

suitcase FOR TWO MONTHS:
A bit of everything we want will
be found in this attractive home.
1t is in Shepherd Park, a very
lovely section, and it is detached
colonial home. It should be the
answer to a family desiring quar-
tiers for a short time as it is only
to be had for a period of so or 90
days. There are three bedrooms,
3 baths, spacious living and dining
rooms and kitchen, all beautifully
furnished. Rental is $125, and
it is available January Is.
JACKSON STREET N. E.:
Going over in the Northeast, I
found little house that would be
perfect for a small family. 1t is
Semi-detached and consists Of six
rooms and bath. You will like this
house, for it is especially practical
and we'll arranged with adequate
space for the comfort of the entire
family. The kitchen was well pro-
portioned, very bright and nicely
appointed. This little house only
rents for $55 and is in perfect con-
dition.
HOUSE NEAR WARDMAN PARK:
Near Wardman Park one
should rent this house for. its loca-
ton alone. Just imagine how nice
it would be to be able to stroll over
to Wardman or the Shoreham for
our amuSementS or to walk through
Rock Greek Park and the Zoo for
our exercise. All of this is about
five minutes from this house.
Three bedrooms, a living room,
dining room, kitchen and bath and
a twocar garage complete the
house, and a family needing three
bedrooms would have ample space
In each room there are roomy
closets and plenty of windows as
well as good wall space for the
placement of furniture to show to
a good advantage. Rental is $85.
FURNISHED HOUSE
IN VIRGINIA:
From the standpoint of location
and price, this house is Standout.
Located on the Columbia Pike,
Arlington, Virginia, it offers much
in the way of temporary and COM
Portable living quarters for four
months. 1t Is completely fur
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
AWARDS MADE
TO PATROLS

Nearly 5000 Washington school
safety patrolmen today received
merit awards from the American
Automobile Association for faith
full and efficient service during
the 1886 school year. Special
merit pins also were awarded the
most outstanding member of each
patrol and honor awards made to
patrolmen for distinguished serv-
ice in protecting the lives of school
children. School safety patrolmen
are school children charged with
the duty of protecting their school
mates while the latter cross thor
oughfares going to and from
school.
Safety officials expect that more
than $4,000 Washington school
children will take part in the sum-
mer safety game in which all chill
dren from the third to sixth
grades are eligible to compete.
This contest teaches compliance
with safety rules.
Patrols, chosen only after exact
ing examinations and coordinat-
ing with police in each precinct,
will guard the Fairgrounds of the
city through the summer season.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
NOTED
CAT, DEAD

"Timmie," who probably was
Washington's most publicized cat
has passed on. Pet of the National
Press Club members, the famous
animal died yesterday at the home
of his master, Bascom N. Tim.
mons, newspaper correspondent,
1923 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
A hemorrhage was advanced
as the cause of death. Jimmie
would have been nine years old on
his next birthday. He hob-nobbed
with the great of the nation, was
the subject of a portrait by How,
ard Chandler Christy, famous
artist, and was a friend of such
perSonages as Walter Huston,
Oscar, celebrated chef of the Wal
dorf Hotel, and others.
Oscar sent Timmie a birthday
cake which he had baked on his
last birthday. Jimmie was fond
of the radio and during the 1928
Presidential campaign he would
listen only to one Speaker-Al
Smith.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
DenniSOn School
Fits Girls For
Vacations
They call it the school where
girls find themselves.

They call it the school where
girls find themselves.
A school where they can develop
their personalities and their tai,
ents and at the, same time fit
themselves for lucrative positions.
Every June the Dennison Voca-
tional School graduates about $50
girls, ranging in age from Is to
20. Girls who are thoroughly
trained in child care, domestic sci
ence, sewing, art and beauty work.
They come from all parts of the
city-from the Southwest. North
west and Chevy Chase sections
and when they leave they are
equally equipped to meet life's
problems and to earn decent living
wages.
The old Dennison School, on S
Street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth, came into being nine
years ago through one of those
condolences that often make
history.
The neighborhood had changed,
Continued on Page Fl, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
DISTRICT TAX
SALE STAND
REVERSED
Committee Fears City
O.
Swanped If Brokers
Are Barred

The special tax delinquency com
mittee appointed by the District
Commissioners last March, in the
minutes of it's third meeting re.
leased today by Commissioner Mel,
vim c. Hazen, appeared to have
reversed the stand it took at its
first meeting.
Minutes of the first meeting re,
Vealed the committee was Seri.
ously considering recommending
banning participation at real es-
tate tax sales of all brokers and
giving the District alone the right
to buy up deeds for unpaid taxes.
This idea has been proposed re-
peatedly in bills in Congress, but
no action has ever been taken
on it.
Fear Loading Down"
The minutes released today re-
vealed that at its third meeting
the committee agreed tentatively
that if the District alone bought
up tax deeds it would be loaded
down with property" and that tax
brokers should not be eliminated.
Without taking definite action, the
committee agreed to pass over the
question of eliminating the broker
until the next meeting.
Rates of interest as charged by
the District and by the brokers
in cases where tax deeds are pur-
chased was also considered. The
District, in such cases, charged
an annual rate of eight per cent,
while the brokers charged one per
cent a month. The committee
tentatively decided that the Dis
trict should raise its interest rate
to the same level as that of the
tax broker.
Special Levies
The committee agreed tenta-
lively also that in addition to
the usual sale of property for
unpaid realty taxes, there should
be included all property upon
which special assessments are un-
paid.
The committee is composed of
Auditor Daniel j. Donovan, chair
man: Assessor Fred Allen, Tax
Collector C. M. Towers, Acting
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West, Harold E. Doyle of the
Washington Real Estate Board,
w. L. Beale of the Washington
Board of Trade, Rufus S. Lusk,
of the ' 'ashington Taxpayers AS
sociation, and Thomas E. Lodge
of the Federation of Citizens AS
SociationS.
The Commissioners appointed
the committee to draft recon-
mendations after the District was
severely criticized in Congress for
failure to collect unpaid taxes.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
PARK SERVICE
PAYLESS

Glum after the nations biggest
payday in history, 4,200 workers
in the National Park Service re,
sumed their tasks today with
empty pockets, while the outlook
for passage of the deficiency bill
indicated no immediate relief.
While veterans were receiving
their bonus bonds yesterday, every
employe in the National Park Ser
vice, from Chief Charles A. Peters,
jr., down to the lowest salaried
messenger went paylesS.
The reserve supply of cash for
the park service, which supplies
elevator operators, charwomen
and police for every government
building, was exhausted on May
Is. Until Congress passes the de-
ficiency bill, providing $425, 900 to
meet the June i and June 80 pay
rolls, it was indicated today they
would have to continue on their
jobs without pay.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Hope For I'D. e. Supply Bill Pact Today
Drive
Revoked

The Board of Revocations and
Suspensions today revoked four
permits, suspended one for As
days, 13 for 80 days, and for Is
days.
Outside residents whose privi'
leges were suspended included one
revocation, five suspended for 80
days and four for Is days.
Those revoked in the District
were:
Edward B. Lockett, 1855 Thirty.
seventh st. N. W., so to 70 miles
an hour.
D. G. Matthews, 1923 West Vir,
ginia Ave. N. E., speeding so miles.
Henry G. Sanborne, 1915 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., speeding 52
miles.
Maurice Shapiro. 1889 Upshur
st. N. W., So miles.
Those suspended for As days
were:
Edward S. Hurd, 1912 Holbroke
st. N. E., AZ miles, second ottense'
Those suspended for 80 days
we're:
Howard B. Campbell, 1919 1sher-
wood st. N. E., 48 miles.
Henry B. Fields, 1926 Sixth ST.
N. W., so miles.
Irving Helbling, 807 Emerson st.
N. W., 43 miles.
Douglas w. Henry, 1911 Wyom-
ing Ave. N. W., As miles.
Abraham dickson, 15l1 King
ham Pl. N. W., IS miles.
Charles H. Jackson, 546 Twenty
third st. N. E., As miles.
Robert R. Jackson, 442O Sheriff
Rd. N. E., so miles.
James M. Marshall, 1913 Twen-
ty-second st. N. W., As miles.
Allard M. Sanders, 3016 Tilden
st. N. W., AZ miles.
A. Restifo, 1871 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W., As miles.
Edward A. Kicker. ITS INLAND
Terrace N. E., 42 miles.
Peter S. Roesle. 2411 Thirty
third st. S. E.. a miles.
Those suspended for IS days
were:
Joe Baker, e2s New York Ave.
N. W., 40 miles.
Charles M. Fincham. 1903 Ben
nings Rd. N. E., 36 miles.
Earl K. Jones, 500 Eighth st. S.
W., 35 miles.
Irving Kandill, 1889 First ST..
N. W., 40 miles.
Paul r. Maith, 1706 Sixteenth
st. S. E.. 40 miles.
Edward F. Polcen, 2014 Summit
Pl. N. E., 38 miles.
Edward A. Raymond, 4303
Ninth st. N. W., 40 miles.
William w. Scholfield, $500
Thirteenth ST.. $40.
Karl j. Warren, Maryland. S..
Thada K. Won Helm, Maryland,
$5.
Margaret Scatter, Virginia, S..
Leon j. Kane, Texas, IS.
Mary C. Hubbard, 5513 Eighth
st. N. W., SIS.
James S. Donnolla. 2O6 D st.
S. E., IS.
Bernard F.. Shields, 21S Twelfth
ct. S. E., SIS.
Fred M. Fernald. 1914 Colum-
bia Rd. N. W., IS.
William M. Stelling, IS M St.
N. W., IS.
Continued on Page 27, Col. 81