davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
PATROL TESTS OUT
RADIO EQUIPMENT

Raleigh, May 2-The tests of va
rious types of radio equipment being
made by the highway patrol now in
the hope that Governor J. c. B. En-
ringhaus will soon authorize the pur-
chase of the equipment needed to as
sure radio control for the patrol, are
proving unusually satisfactory ac-
cording to Capt. Charles D. Farmer,
commander of the patrol Captain
Farmer now has three different types
of short wave receiving sets in his
white, enclosed patrol car and is con-
Quoting experiments in an effort to
ascertain which of the various types
will prove most effective in North
Carolina.
Owing to the fact that there is
no short wave police radio station
in this State powerful enough 70 be
heard over the entire State, or even
here in Raleigh, Captain Farmer is
tuning his receiving sets to the Rich
mond, Va, police station and the
Knoxville, Tenn, police station Both
of these stations can be heard very
plainly in most sections of North
Carolina, especially at night, Capt.
Farmer said, since they both have
5000 watt broadcasting stations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
FARM WOMEN CAN
GET EXTRA MONEY
Mrs. Morris Tells How This
Can Be Done With
Little Effort

College Station, Raleigh, May g.
Women living in the country have
good opportunity to earn extra money
by making small articles for sale.
Oftentimes they can turn a hobby
into a source of profit, said Mrs. Cor
nelia c. Morris, extension economist
in food conservation and marketing
State College.
In selecting a business" for her
self, each woman should turn to those
things she naturally likes best, Mrs.
Morris stated. One woman likes to
cook another to sew. Some like to
grow flowers or vegetables while
others excel in making handicraft
articles.
There is an increasing demand for
crafts, she added: good baskets, rugs,
and brooms made of native materials.
Buttons and buckles made of maple
and applewood, and buttons made of
black walnuts and other nuts, are
lovely accessories for sweaters and
knitted suits.
An ingeniuS girl in Rutherford
county uses rye straw in weaving
table mats, hot dish mats, and fans.
Hooked rugs and braided rugs sell
well if the colors are pleasing and
the design is good.
Honeysuckle and oak splits make
beautiful baskets Melonshaped bas-
kets and egg baskets like grandmoth-
er used are good sellers.
The woman who likes to cook can
begin now to make strawberry jam
for sale. Later she can make black
berry and peach jam, tomato ketchup,
and Chill sauce.
Motorists like to stop at roadside
markets for fresh fruits, eggs, vege-
tables, and flowers. In apple season,
they like to carry home jug of cider.
the woman who can make good ging-
er bread and serve it with ice-cOld
buttermilk will soon have bank &C
count
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02

Good Samaritan. Ten lepers in the
same hopeless plight cried, out
Jesus, Master, have mercy on u.s.
All of them heard his message of
hope: go and show yourselves unto
the priests" Which was the equiva-
lent of his saying. GO to the health
board and get clean bill of health, y
for "as they went they were clean
sed." But only one of the ten was
grateful enough to take the extra time
to turn back to say Thank YOU" And
Jesus noted the ingratitude of the nine
and was grieved over it, saying, "Were
there not ten cleansed? but where are
the nine?"
The percentage is about the same
with us. Ten enjoy health from Gods
hands to one that gives him praise
Abe we with the nine?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
ROOSEVELT FINDS
DINNERS T|CKL|SH
Fears to Dine With One Set
Lest He Offend Another
Somewhere
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer)

President Roosevelt passes over his
embarrassments in an easy manner.
He made happy" speech the other
night in New York at the Jefferson
day dinner. It was speech that "tied
up" the agricultural middle west with
the sidewalks of New York.
1t had to be a happy speech. For
the agricultural west was not parti-
cularly happy over the prominent
men" (as a glib radio announcer call
ed them) who sat at the presidents
right and left. They smacked of
Tammany.
The president gibed somewhat at
economists during his able campaign
| talk-both workers and farmers found
| in the speech considerable satisfac-
| tion-but listeners afar would rath-
er that the president had been sit
| ting with economists than with Tam
i manyites.
Yet the president believes he must
sit with such groups Cor, rather, po-
litical machines) to win.
AMONG THOSE THERE
| Among those on hand was, of course
Postmaster General James Farley,
high chief dispenser of jobs. Then
| there were James Dooling, Tammany
chieftain, and Governor James M.
Curley of Massachusetts,, plus thou
sand or so Tammany lieutenants
high and low.
True, there were men there whose
names mean considerable to the peO-
ple-such as Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner of New York, Governor Herbert
H. Lehman of New York, Governor
George H. Earle of Pennsylvania, etc.
There is no denying, however, that
the sitting down to break bread with
the New York, New Jersey and
Massachusetts machines does no good
in the country west of the MISSISSIPPI
pi, or even further east.
The Republicans are in much the
same position. A Republican candi-
date faces the fact that the utilities
dominated Roraback-Hilles machine
controls New York, New Jersey and
New England land perhaps the south
ern delegates) Republicanly, that the
Mellon4Reed machine dominates
Pennsylvania, that the successors to
the "Ohio gang" still dictate Repub-
lican politics in Ohio, etc.
When President Roosevelt goes on
his western tours and perchance
passes through Chicago again, will
he this time sit next to the Kelly
Mash machine-or Governor Horner?
And in Wisconsin and Iowa and
Minnesota, if he goes into those states
will he break bread with the Demo
cratic machines, or will he call to his
table his real supporters, the Pro-
| gressives?
Both. Democratic and Republican
candidates have. their banquet prob
lens. Maybe they would be better
| off if they did eat with economists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02

ment for DR.. Mcdonald in Brunsu;.,.
county and there is less now thoN
ever" Senator Frink said "Tha r
pie are deciding that he is promis;n'-
too much ana that his tax progran,
not sound and dependable The reeu,t
is that they are turning to either CNa
ham or Hoey although GRAHAM, :;
showing more strength than Hoev oo9
will undoubtedly carry the colmt,, =;
the primary. They believe that a.
ham is a safe, sane, middle-of-na
road candidate who can be denanda,
upon to keep the State on an a,,os
keel. And many of them frankly ,ra
fer the sales tax, especially if the ov
emptions should be restored. to bioh
err property taxes. For most of tbon,
know that if the scle stax should 10
removed some other tax, probably
Statewide property tax, would have ~
be imposed"
While Mcdonald is now reported a.
be far in the lead in New Hanovon
county, with his supporters here claim
ing he will lead in both Wilminoton
and the county, Senator Frink eaid
this would not be the case. He declor
ed that many of those who startoa
out with Mcdonald in New Hanovor
county are now going over to either
Graham or Hoey, but principally f.
Graham.
Columbus county will probably On
for HOey, although Graham has much
strength there, according to Senator
Walter Powell, of Whiteville, who was
also here Friday. Mcdonald had some
strength there for a while, until he
made a speech there last week, Powell
said.
"Since Mcdonald made his speech
| in Whiteville, and heard him saw first
hand what we had been telling them
he was saying, he has lost most of
the slight following he had,' Powell
said. "They are afraid of him."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
CLAIMS BRUNSWICK
SAFE FOR GRAHAM
Senator Frink Talks Of
Trends in Southeastern
Part of State
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
nv Il e. RASI[ERVILL

Raleigh, May brunswick county
will give a majority in the June pri-
mary to Sandy Graham for governor,
while either Graham or Clyde 7oey
will lead in New Hanover and Column
bus counties as we'll, State Senator
Bum Frink, of Southport, said while
here Friday. He declared that DR..
Ralph w. Mcdonald will run either
second or third in these three counties
ir. spite of the claims Of the McDon-
aid managers that these counties are
already gin the bag" for the Winston
Salem college professor.
"There has never been much senti-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
4!ZWe(GANDEN- RUBY MURDER5@
ADAM BLISS EehJ
MGHruE suBc RLpREsAS
~ EopYRGHT-RELEAsED CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

master dismissed him. The servant
gave the same answer as before. He
went directly to bed. his clothes on,
because he knew he would be needed
later on in the night. He had seen
no one on the stairs. and the bell his
master had rung had awakened him.
"You did not even hear Miss Van
Every come in?"
mo, sir. / vera tired"
ibid you hear Allan Foster leave"
Reyes asked this question as if he
did not believe a word Soon was say
ing.
mo, sir. ] Sleep"
"He would have told me if he had.
Reyes" Van Every added dryly. He
tells me everything. I think you
should believe him."
miss Randalrs diary limited that
| Soon knew something about this af-
fair"
Van Every laughed. "She always
treated him as IL he were a muir
| derer. Miss Randall didn't like the
Chinese"
You vouch for him, then?"
| Only in Miss Randall's imagination
was Soon a mysterious character.
He's no more mysterious to me
than Joyce I understand him. and
he understands me. No one is more
loyal than a loyal Chinese. Reyes.
Soon would die for Joyce and me-"
"Yet someone in the house must
have known that Miss Randall had
the ruby" Keyes unused.
unless that someone is hidden
around I can't see how" Van Every
shook his head. IT'D rather believe
that Miss Randall was bold with it
outside the house, and someone who
is interested. say. the man who
killed Margalo Younger. saw 1t
around her neck"
"Maughan." Reyes turned abrupt
ly to me. did you notice anyone fol-
lowing you this evening when you
took the taxi with Laura Randali!
had to admit didn't. "But
that's no reason why there was no
one following. wasn't thinking of
| one. There may have been a car
following. Surely. Miss Randall's
murderer had an excellent chance to
kill her when opened the door of
the taxi to get out. I stood there a
second or so, bidding her goodby.
The door was open. Anyone on the
street might have fired then"
when you were standing in front
Of the library, can you remember
anv suSnicio,1a charactars2 One
that lowered close to Miss Randall
I tell you I didn't notice anyone.
Indeed. ] was rather annoyed as 1
remember now because 1 CHANGED on
Miss Randall. was tired and
wanted to be alone"
Unless, Vaughan" Keyes said
unkindly. 'you were the person who
followed Miss Randall"
why should I do that?"
Il don't know yet. but I shall find
out"
"How in the name Of God could 1
have shot the needle into Miss Ran
dali when was a block away, in my
room at the Warrington. getting
dressed?"
"You might have placed the gun
in the taxi"
;. = y: the weapon found in the
Nothing was found in the taxi.
except the dead body of Miss Ran
DALI Don't get SO hot about it. At
present your alibi is perfect l can
not quarrel with it"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
CHAPTER 80

"WHY DID your master want tt
hide the ruby. Soon" I knew bu
wanted the servant to tell me again
Master say too many people
know about safe. I say yes. too
Master afraid Miss Joyce might ge
to safe. He not want her to veal
it. He afraid. like I be-"
.Soon, can you tell us when Miss
Randall left the house this after
noon?" Keyes put the idol where
the ruby had been hidden back or
the table and faced the Chinaman.
"Three o'clock, mebbee. I see hel
go out. She smiling"
you did not think anything
wrong?"
mo. She no like me. I no talk
much to her."
'You didn't see her downstairs IN
your room. did your"
mo, she never come in here. She
go sometime to kitchen. not often
"You have never seen her here in
your room?"
mo. have not"
"How did you discover the ruby
was gomez"
Master he going sell ruby.
know. He tell me. Man come at 4
to see it. Master tell me get it. ]
do. Ruby not there. Master wor-
ried. I worried / know not who
could steal"
you did not suspect Miss Ran
dall?"
miss Randall not steal"
sYet the ruby was found on her
dead body!"
$50 master say. He cannot be-
lieve she steal. He cannot believe
she worry him like this"
At that moment Van Every him
self came in. his overcoat on his
arm. He was hopping his brow
with his handkerchief.
Everything is settled, captain.
couldn't believe it until saw the
little woman. Shall we go upstairs?"
Soon has been showing US where
the ruby was hidden"
Van Every plunged his hand in his
pocket, and then smiled. I'D COM
pletely forgotten. I ran off with the
ruby in my pocket. A risk. Well,
got back safely anyway" He smiled
wanly. IT had Miss Randall taken
to a decent undertaken. could not
plan the funeral in detail because
these internal men of yours insisted
on an inquest, and don't know when
it's to be. Miss Randall had left the
addresses Of some Of her relatives in
my care. so I wired them. She has
a sister in California. and some
cousins in Wyoming"
In the living room. Soon brought
us some brandy. and we settled down
Tor talk.
Il want to get this straight. Van
Every" Keyes began. when did
you hide the ruby in this idol of
Soon's?"
Tuesday Soon and hid 1.-THE
gay after Miss Younger's--death."
van Every answered quietly. II ex-
planned to Vaughan. The thing is
worth money. and I had to show
everyone Of your detectives that safe
dozens Of times. It was a safe no
longer. for all Of them knew the
combination. It's a simple one. You
naa lelt orders to leave the ruby in
tne house. and I could take no
chances. : The idol seemed a plausible
pace. 1 still can't believe that Miss
randall found 1t there. In the first
pace she had no way Of knowing
where II was. ! think i was stolen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
.bTADAM-BEISS

| by someone else, dropped in the
| house. and then she picked it up.
wore it out. probably thinking to
show it to Joyce. That's my idea. u
"The last entry in the diary that
Miss Randall kept mentioned the
fact that she had found the hiding
| place of the ruby. and intended to
take it. There is no doubt about
| that" Reyes said shortly.
But she wasn't a thief-she had
never taken anything before"
ivan Every, she wasn't thief.
agree with you. She merely bor-
that she would have put it back. She
was experimenting with the ruby. 1
think, although / don't know. that
she wanted to see what it would do
to her. According to her diary she
heard part of your story that night.
She was sitting on the stairs. She
was a curious being-more curious
than you give her credit for"
II know. don't think don't know.
But you have to pardon some things
in a woman like Miss Randall. I
have forgiven many things about
her. She loved Joyce. loved her like
a daughter. That made up for
everything" Van Every's voice
shook. He did appreciate Miss Ran
dali. I was thankful for that.
miss Randall mentions in her
diary" Reyes went on. that on the
afternoon of the fourteenth. she sus-
pected you entertained a woman
visitor in the library. I am check
ing up on all the visitors in the house
for the past week. so will you be
kind enough to tell me who she
was?"
Van Every started. II would
rather not. but if you really want
to know. there is nothing can do.
prefer that the woman's name will
go no further" He looked question
ingly at Keyes. and the detective
nodded.
Mrs. Edith Bryce was my visitor
"a very old, close friend Of mine.
She wished to see the ruby"
Mrs. Bryce denied to me, Van
Every, that she had ever been in
your home. Was she lying?"
Notifying. my friend. protecting
herself, rather. She was here Sat-
urday afternoon, told me to expect
her, because 1 would not bring the
ruby to her house. I managed to get
Joyce and Miss Randall out of the
way. because I wished Joyce to know
nothing of her."
"Has she been here before?"
Never to my knowledge. The
visit was made against my wishes,
but had to make the best of it."
you showed Mrs. Bryce the
ruby?"
II did. but the stone was not out
of my hands. I did not permit her
to handle it in any way. She wanted
to wear it, but 1 refused to let her."
you have known Mrs Bryce a
long timer"
Seven years. She has been a val
liable friend"
. I'VE have reason to believe that a
taxi was near the house the night of
the murder. Probably about 1:15,
that is as close as I can say. Will
you inquire from the servants
whether they saw it?"
Van Every graciously called all
the servants together. and questioned
one after another. Besides Soon.
there was the cook. and two other
Chinese boys. None of them had
seen the taxi. After the cook and
the two boys had been dismissed.
Reyes asked Soon again where he
had been Monday night after his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02

JO~'
ITO ERR IS human, to forgive di-
vine," says Pope in his Essay on Cr1-
ticism." And we shall always have
plenty both to forgive and to be for
given.
Jesus Teaches Forgiveness
Jesus said to his disciples, ''It is i'm
possible but that occasions of stumb-
ling should come; but woe unto him
through whom they come" Thus he
warns us that we shall meet with sin
In this world. But he in no sense ex-
cuses those who cause others to fall
into sin.
1T were we'll for him if a mill
stone were hanged about his neck,
and he were thrown into the sea,
rather than that he should cause one
OF these little ones to stumble" These
solemn words from our Lord, who
was never given to exaggeration,
should set us all to inquiring to what
degree we may be party to social and
economic conditions which lead others
into immortality and sin.
What is our responsibility for the
wrong doing of others? And what is
our responsibility toward the wrong
doer? Jesus says that our first respon-
sibility is to rebuke him for his sin
Take heed to yourselves if thy
brother sin, rebuke him.
1t is the part of friend to tell us
OF our faults in the spirit of love
Silence In such matters gives consent
If kindly rebuke has it's desired re-
suit of bringing repentance, we will
of course, forgive: eff he repent, for
give him." Neither will true love set
limits to it's forgiveness or keep score
OF how many times this forgiveness is
necessary: IF he sin against thee
seven times in the day, and seven
times turn again to thee, saying,
repeat; thou shalt forgive him."
1t takes lot of faith, both in God
and in humility, to keep on forgivine
in that manner. So the disciples evi
IDENTIFY have felt when they said to the
Lord, Increase our faith" Patience
never is exhausted so long as faith il
not exhausted.
Jesus Teaches Humility
When we have shown this patien
and forgiving spirit toward those who
do wrong, let us not become conceiteC
and feel that great praise is due fol
this forgiving spirit.
To impress this truth Jesus used F;
parable from the life of the slaves o
his day. No such slave in that day ex
pected his master to make a grea
fuss over him for doing his day.
work. Neither should we who need 8,
much forgiveness ourselves, think i
SO wonderfully creditable of us t.
show forgiveness to others.
Rather we should uhmbly say, "W
are Improbable servants; we hav
done that which it was our duty t,
do"
Jesus Teaches Gratitude
Luke alone records the gratitude O
the one leper who was a Samaritan
as he alone records the parable of tn,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school with John
A. hall, superintendent.
IL a. m. Mornin:: worship with SER
mon by the pastor.
7:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
8 p. m. Evening worship with SER
mon by the pastor.
Please bear in mind that this marks
the beginning of series of evange-
listic services which will be in pro-
gress for ten days. Services will be
each evening at o'clock. The visit
ing preacher will be Rev. o. D. Poy-
thress of South Norfolk, Va. I feel
quite sure you will be impressed by
his messages.
An invitation is extended to visitors
We want you to feel welcome. Won't
you come? We urge you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. M Church school. r. w.
Bruin, general superintendent. Ser
vices of worship and classes for Bible
study for all age groups.
II a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
by the Rev. Prof. Donald w. Richard
son, D. D., of Union Theological
Seminary, Richmond, Va. Anthem: 20
Light Eternal"
7:15 p. m. Young Peoples Forum.
topic for discussion is the 'Interrela-
ton of Politics and Religion" The
leader will be VIM. H. Bryan.
p. m. Eveing worship. Sermon by
DR.. Richardson. Solo: Come Unto
Me-" by Dorsey Evans, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Sermon by pastor II a. M, 1--WE
Would See Jesus"
Sacrament of Lords Supper.
Young Peoples meeting at p. M
Sermon by pastor at p. m. "They
Made Light of It."
I Conference.-The poem, essay and
poster winner-Raleigh district win
ner in poem contests will be present
ed.
Miss Virginia Goodrich, best poster
Miss Bessie Mae Johnson, best essay.
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, best poem
Monday p. m. stewards meeting.
Wednesday night prayer and Bible
study o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02

1877-Thomas A. Dorgan (Tad) car
toonist, sports writer, coiner of Anne
rican slang, born in San Francisco
Died in New York, May 2. 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02

looked upon as Michigan stronghold Of the Town
send plan, for it was from this district that Town
sendite-backed candidate was elected to congress.
Hoffman, representative from the Fourth Michi-
gan district, is member of the congressional COM
mittee investigating the Townsend organization. A
hearing is being held in California. too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02

Ten lepers came to Jesus praying for
mercy. He sent them to the priests to
report themselves well and be released
from quarantine and as they went all
were healed by the power of Jesus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02

Only one Of the ten men turned back to
thank Jesus for his healing. Jesus was
hurt at this ingratitude and said "Were
there not ten cleansed? but where are
the nine?"
GOLDEN TEXT: Ephesians 1882
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
THE SALVATION ARMY

THE SALVATION ARMY.
Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Willett in
charge.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Young Peoples Legion $50 p. m.
Open Air Service 7:30 p. m.
Evening worship p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02

He taught his disciples to rebuke wrong
doors, but if they repented to forgive
them. Even if they sinned seven times
in day and as many times repented,
they were to be forgiven. This made the
disciples pray for more faith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. A. S. Hale.
Sunday School meets 9:45. J. G..
Gardner, General Superintendent. At
tendance last Sunday 465. We are not
satisfied with less than 500
Morning worship service HOO
o'clock. The Lords Supper will be
observed. Regular meeting of the
Board of Deacons 2:30 p. m.
B. T. U. meets 700. Miss Loyce
Blaylock, general director
Evening worship service 800. The
pastor will preach on the topic:
Long Distance Discipleship.
Monthly church conference and
Sunday School Workers Council
Wednesday evening 800 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to come
to any of our services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

~ DAS' TA"AAV He OLAA
(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for May 3, is Luke
17:1-19, the Golden Text being Ephes-
ians 4:32: BE we kind one to another,
tender hearted, forgiving each other,
even as God also in Christ forgave
your
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
WEST END BAPTIST.

WEST END BAPTIST.
Rev. e. r. Nelson, pastor.
10 Sunday school. w. r. Perry, SUI
perintendent.
p. m. Worship. Preaching by the
pastor. Sermon topic, "The Reign or
God in the Human Heart"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Rev I. w. Hughes, rector.
Bird Sunday after Easter.
9:45 Church school.
10 Mems Bible Glass.
II Holy Communion.
8 Evening prayer and sermon.
ST JOHNS MISSION, N.
HENDERSON
2 Holy communion and sermon.