davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15


mated at about 1875, 600, 900 bushels.
Feed grain prices have risen as re-
suit Of threatened damage to corn and
reduced crops of oats and barley.
weather will continue to be the dom
lnant price factor as the corn crop
approaches the critical stage of
growth, says the report. Prospective
supplies of feed grains, including
stocks on hand, are Tess than last
year, and below average.
Potato prices are likely to continue
TO decline seasonably during the next
few months, as supplies from the late
crop states become available for mar
ket.
A considerable decline in hog
prices by late September or early Oc-
tober is forecast on the basis of a
Sharply increased supply of slaughter
hogs next fall and winter.
The bureau says "it now seems pro-
bable that the low point for prices of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
Higher And Loluer Prices
For Farm Products Likely
Butter Cheese, Eggs and etter Grades of Cattle To
See Increases; Declines orecast for Potatoes, Hogs,
Lower Grade of Cattle, Poultry

Washington, Sept. IS. - Higher
prices for a number of farm products
were forecast today by the Bureau
81 Agricultural Economics. These in
Guide butter, cheese, eggs, and the
better grades of cattle. Lower prices
are in prospect for potatoes. hogs, the
lower grades of cattle, feeder lambs,
poultry, and wool.
Wheat prices are expected to re-
main about as high relative to Liver
pool prices as in the last three years.
when United States production of
some kinds of wheat was less than
annual domestic requirements. Prices
In Winnipeg and Liverpool are ex-
pected to average higher than last
year, because of shorter prospective
world supplies. On July 1, the world
cary-over of wheat was estimated
22j 600, 900 bushels less than on that
date last year. For the United States
alone the carry-over July 1 was esti-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
DOCS GRILL NOW
WELL ESTABLISHED
Genial Proprietor Has Acquired Warm
Place in Hearts of Patrons
of Local Markets

Docs Grill with it's genial prop
rietor, G.. N. doc" Gill, has made a
warm place in the hearts f>those who
sell on the Henderson markets, and
Mr.. Gill extends to them an invitation
to visit Henderson at any time and
his modern grill in the Dorsey build
ing.
At his establishment, Mr.. Gill fea-
lures beers, wines, smokes and hearty
fellowship, where friends meet and
become warmer friends.
Mr.. Gill has made wide reputation
for himself throughout this section,
and invites his old friends, as well
as new ones, to visit him at his es-
Establishment.
ROharoio IL Ooo of the most 1iorato
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

bers in eastern and southern Texas.
Webworm3 have ruined several
thousand acres of cotton in Oklahoma
and damaged truck crops, corn, sugar
beets, and flax in Minnesota, North
Dakota, and Nebraska.
Heavy infestations of red spiders on
a wide variety of plants are reported
from Maryland westward ! through
Kentucky and Ohio to the Pacific
coast and southwark to the Gulf.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

In medieval days, sh~;nes displayed
the bottle containing The Virgin
milk, teeth, hands, and ether parts of
the bodies of the saints, but about the
most remarkable was the shrine OF
st. Thomas where was displayed SOW
erar bits of rag used by St. Thomas
for Wiping his nose"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

Europe's dictators instead of try
ing to draw out what is best in man
and REFRESHING what is worst are do
ing just about the opposite.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

Suede in any version leads
in shoe fashions for Falli It's
combined with calf in these
two attractive, low-priced
styles. Brown. 3H-8. A-C.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Wingless Victory"
at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Reunion" at 1O:45 am,
1870, 4:20, tbs and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 1915, $40, 6:O5 and 8:55
Pm.
Earle-"Three Men on a Horse"
at IL am, 1:45, ABS, tbs and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1850, 3:45, 6:25
and 9:05 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Winterset," at
a1:24 am, ITO, 2:56, 4;42, 6:25, S14
and 10 pm.
Palace-"Love on the Run" at 11:10
Am, lis, 800, 5:25, 7:3O and s:35
pm.
BeIasco-"Broken Blossoms" at
1900, 2:os. 4:O7, 6:O6, sos and
1904 pm.
Columbia-"Libeled Lady" at 11:10
am, lis, 3:2O, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
Metropolitan-"Charge of the Light
Brigade" at 1890 am, 1910, ESQ,
sos, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Rialto-'Mr. Deeds Goes to Town."
at PIT, 4:38, 7:02 and 9:32 pm.
Little-"Bill of Divorcement," at
11:47 am, 1852, 1857, 5:54, 7:51 and
p:48 pm.
Ambassador-"Big Broadcast of
1887" at 2, $50, $40, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Tivoli-"Dimples," at /, 245, 4:30,
$40, and 9:40 pm.
Uptown-"My Man Godfrey" at
2:20, 4:10, 6, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Howard-"Here Comes Carter" at
1890, 3, $50, 8 and 1920 pm. Stage
shows at l 40, 4:10, $40 and 9:10 pm
Evening star., 1936-11-26
German Star Scores
In "BrOken Blossoms
Dolly Hass, Music Hall Favorite, Turns to
Drama in New English Film,
Now at the Belasco.
BY JAY CARMODY.

of exed, there
professional incredible
the
distinguished audience the OF her photopay
Miss professional experience has been
Evening star., 1936-11-26

each in his own way, works OF beauty
that never fail in their lasting i'm
preston. Yesterday DR.. Kinder in
troduced into that select company one
of the shining lights CT the modern
school, Alexander Tansman, and
thereby proved the fallacy Of the idea
that the adjective modern" signifies
either distorter of all that the grand
old masters stood for, or a talentless
juggler of harmony.
In the suite of four Polish dances
mans musical gift could not be dis
puted. He has managed, under the
titles of the national dances. Polka"
"Kujawiak," "Dumka" and "Oberek,"
to ally his modernistic tendencies to
the deeply established folk spirit with
characteristics of these national dance
forms. There is an extraordinary
combination of lyric melody, virility,
suavity and fire in the suite as spon-
taneous in its inception as any con-
ceived by the older masters. His con-
structive sense is keen and true and
enlivened with vivid imaginative
ness of original and inexhaustible
quality. The impression made by the
suite was such that DR.. Kinder re-
peated the Polka" the gayest and
most humorous of the four dances.
The remainder Of the program was
planned on noble scale, beginning
with Beethoven's "Leonore Overture
No. g." followed by Purcell's sonorous
and profoundly beautiful "Introduc-
ton and Passacaglia," from his opera
Dido and Aeneas," and concluding
with the symphony No. l." by Sibe-
Illus
The orchestra has no finer inter-
probation to its credit than yesterdays
reading of the Leonore overture. 1t
was sketched on broad plan, dra-
matically impressive and richly con-
trasted, yet glowing with warmth of
sentiment Conductor and men gave
of their best in truly inspiring per-
formance.
Sibelius' second symphony, played
several times by the National Sym
phony, revealed the great Finnish
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Job Problem in Malay.

Unemployment among coolies is
giving the government a serious prob
lem in the Federated Malay States.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
LOCAL PLAYERS LISTED
FOR SCREEN TEST HERE
Civic Theater Members Will Be
Photographed as Candidates for
"Gone With the Wind"

Photographed as Candidates for
"Gone With the Wind"
A new development in the matter Of
the casting Of the motion picture ver-
sion of Gone With the Wind" links
this highly controversial issue with the
new Washington Civic Theater.
Selznick International Pictures,
holders of the screen rights to this
successful novel at reported record
breaking figure of SITS, 900, report that
they have been "deluged with letters
protesting the proposed casting of GER
tain prominent screen actors and ac-
tresses in the leading roles" They are
therefore setting out to find players to
fill the four leading roles from semi
professional, university and little the
ater companies.
Katharine Brown, Selnick casting
director. Is on her way to Atlanta, Ga,
to confer with George Cukor, the direc-
tor. and Margaret Mitchell, authoress,
in the matter of casting. She is max
ing special stop-over Of six hours in
Washington Saturday afternoon to give
screen tests to likely members of the
Washington Civic Theater. The Civic
Theater is one of three organizations
in the East to be so honored.
The roles they hope to cast in this
matter are Scarlott O'Hara, Melanie
Ashley and Rhett. Some Is or 20 men,
bers Of the Civic Theater. selected by
Director Day Tuttle as the most likely
will be tested.
Evening star., 1936-11-26

composer as a musical Titan who
seemed to plumb the grandeur Of Ma
ture and the soul Of humanity for his
musical inspiration. In his Sym
phony No. l" he speaks in tenderer
tones and curbs his mighty spirit to
less passionate utterances. One hears
in this work the two personalities.
the one he was and the one he was
to become. He has not yet gained,
nor perhaps even wished for the COM
plete liberation that was to bring him
into his own. but the sign is there and
at times will not suffer restraint
But If Sibelius did nothing more
than create the melodic theme which
is the basis Of this work and which
runs like a golden thread through the
four movements. he would, neverthe-
less, have contributed q priceless gem
to posterity. But he has taken this
theme and thrown upon it every color
of the orchestral spectrum, embel-
lished it in every conceivable way,
drawn from it all its emotional ex-
preSSiveness and returned it at the
end to its original beauty. leaving an
indelible impression of its haunting
loveliness. His master craftsmanship
is revealed in his treatment of this
phrase alone. even If one were not to
consider his expert handling Of moods.
The first symphony is less over
powering than the second, but its
graciousness Is virile and forceful and
bears the stamp Of the mind that was
to later give its genius freedom in q
greater and more original manner.
Seldom has an audience listened with
such rapt attention to the inspira-
tional rendition Of the orchestra, nor
applauded with such genuine feeling.
1t left the listener with still more to
be thankful for. the presence Of such
music in our midst and the orchestra
which produced it.
Evening star., 1936-11-26

kills his daughter for the sin of hav-
ing found love In loveleSs world.
Ernest Seton. Donald Calthorp. Gibb
Mclaughlin and Bertha Belmore are
others who contribute convincing
character interpretations to a film
which ranks among the best England
has sent across the Atlantic. Before
its run is ended, Miss Hass seems des-
tined to convince many that Eliza
beth Bergner is not the only expa-
triate German who can make the rest
of the world salaam.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-
~ sity, the foot ball team of which
does or dies against West Virginia
today, staged a loud but musical
homecoming celebration at the Rialto
last night. DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin
G. w. president; Hugh H. Clegg,
alumni chairman, and Coach Jim Pix
lee were the chief inspirers . With
a day of rest and turkey scheduled for
today, late-stayer-outers caught a
glimpse of Love on the Run" at the
Palace last night. 1t bowed in at a
midnight showing :. Frank La Falce
says that in spite of Irene Dunne's
startling modernity in Theodore Goes
Wild" she spent all her time between
scenes in Hollywood antique shops
while making the picture The
Washington Civic Theater has aban-
doned the fable, NOAH" scheduled
for December 1919, in favor Of The
Petrifed Forest" by Robert Sherwood,
which is no fable, but perhaps a lot
more fun. Tickets will go on sale
December 9, Dorothea Lewis reports
Claude Hopkins and his orches-
ira, with Orlando Robson singing,
will put music in the air of the
Howard Theater beginning tomorrow
They come from the RoSeland Ball
Room, New York, the big city in which
Hopkins. local boy, made good
Hugh Walpole, who has had q great
many adventures in both, is going
to talk very much to the point on
the film and the novel at Constitu-
ton Hall on December 3. T. Arthur
Smith is the man to thank-and buy
tickets from-if you are a Walpole
fan Before she comes here in
January in champagne Waltz" to
adorn the screen of Loew's Capitol,
Gladys Swarthout is coming person.
ally to visit the National Capital,
with her husband, Frank Chapman
Miss Cornell will matinee today
in Maxwell Anderson's THE Wing
less Victory" the most superlative
exhausting premiere Washington has
had in lots of seasons If you
cannot think of anything else to be
thankful for today, there's the fact
that Dorothy Howe and Bill Owens
Pail Mall room singers, have spent
most of their first few days in Wash.
ington at the Smithsonian Institu.
tion. Entirely without the dispense
ton of press agent, too Eddie
Elkins probably would be glad to play
golf with any Sunday golfer who woulo
like guest -. The Variety Club is
holding open house this afternoon
Local magicians, who have a
club of their own, were entertained
by De Rose, the Capitals man OF
miracles, yesterday. 1t happened at
the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
LIGHT BRIGADE FILM
CONTINUES ITS RUN
Metropolitan Draws Crowds at
Showing Of Charge With
MANY Thrills.


NOWHERE in the world, it would
seem, are there so many avid
British patriots as in Hollywood. Wave
British flag in front Of any film
producer and within five minutes he
will have hired extras, military uni
forms, horses, guns and stunt men by
the thousands. Sing Rule Britannia"
to any director and his enthusiasm
will fame to the widest proportions
of movie spectacle.
Few will deny. of course. that this
tendency upon the part of Hollywood
to thrill at the sight of the Union Jack
and to consider British colonization
the highest, most courageous and most
praiseworthy form Of human endeavor,
is for the best. 1t provides, for in
stance, excellent opportunity for the
pageantry and the thrilling and abb
| sorbing drama of such films as THE
Charge of the Light Brigade" which
now is at the Metropolitan, continuing
the downtown run 1t started a short
time ago at the Earle.
Iaklng IennySonS famed poem, In
spired by the greatest military blunder
| in Great Britains history, as the basis
| for the plot, the Brothers Warner have
turned out cracking good blood-and-
thunder drama which has enough
thrills for two films The f1nale-that
charge of the 9th Lancers into a
cannon-surrounded VALLEYS one Of
the most exciting and hair-raising
battles ever to have been recorded on
celluloid. They must have slaughtered
horses by the score and stunt men by
dozens must have gone on the injured
list, for when those horses and those
men take their tumbles they take them
as though really picked of by rife and
cannon.
The rest Of charge OF the Light
Brigade" the story of the love of two
brothers for the same girl, told against
the broader background of British
frontier stuggles in India, is exceed
ingly interesting. There are spots
where it begins to lag. perhaps. but
the pace never slows for long. Olivia
De Havilland, Enroll Flynn and Patric
Knowles are the principal performers,
and each Of them performs with ad-
mirable sincerity and authenticity.
H. M.
Evening star., 1936-11-26

W tllC Va
the drama. Her appealing interpre-
tation of the tortured. terrified child
in the famous Burke story could
hardly be surpassed. not even by that
of Lillian Gish in the same role
many years before the screen de-
veloped vocal chords.
Those who remember the original
picture-one of the stars in the crown
of David Wark Griffith-can now be-
gin to forget Miss Gish in that awful
moment when she hides in the closet
to escape the murderous hands of her
swinish father. They can replace
that memory with the one of Miss
Hass turning the moment into
anguish gone mad and voicing itself
in notes of terror which are like
those of a trapped animal.
The scene is the emotional climax
OF a film which is moving at all
times-but not moving fast enough.
Broken Blossoms" is a revival and
despite some svelte acting, and set
tings whose Squalor Is Superbly
Dickensian. it cannot escape the fact
it is dated. The effect of its story
Is to make one remember, when the
cast is striving so hard-and oc-
casionally with more than average
success-to make one feel. Simply,
and deeply, feel.
The hand of an actor playwright,
whose name is Emlyn Williams and
whose role in the play Is that Of
Chen, is evident in every minute of
"Broken Blossoms" as it is done now
with sound.
With the sureness of one who has
footlights, Williams creates series of
parts which individually are more
convincing than the play as whole.
That is the more strange, too, in
view of the fact there are no compi-
cations in the plot of Broken Bios
SONS" 1t is the story of an impos-
sible, if beautiful, love between white
girl and a Chinese boy; which from
the day of Euripides to Maxwell An
derson, has ended in tragedy. Wheth-
er it is the girl who dies and the man
who must live and remember, or vice
versa, the story always has the same
ending. In Broken Blossoms" it hap
pens to be the Chinese boy who lives
unhappily forever after.
There is splendid acting in this Eng
lish film, apart from the contribution
Of Miss Hass and the equally finished,
If less memorable, performance of
Williams Movie audiences will look
at many foot of film before they
see anything so bestial and vile as
Arthur Margetson makes of Battling
Burrows, the prizeighter father who
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Hit-Run Auto Kills
Air Corps Mascot,
1000 Hours in Air
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 26.-
Blackie. l7-year-old Army Air
Corps dog mascot who was cred
tied with more than 1000 hours
in the air, has been killed by an
automobile in Hampstead. The
driver did not stop.
The black and yellow spaniel,
sired by a dog found by members
Of the lst Aero Squadron on a
French battlefield, and born at
Mitchell Field. Long Island, was
believed to have visited every
Army flying field east Of the
Mississippi in the course of his
travels with most of the present
ranking Air Corps officers.
Blackie's disappearance while
accompanying a contingent of
planes on maneuvers in New
England in 1928 occasioned a
frantic search through several
States, and an Army plane was
sent after him when he was final
ly located in Massachusetts,.
The dog belonged to Sergt.
John Dolan, now stationed at
France Field, Panama Canal
Zone.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
VETERAN ACTRESS DIES
Mrs. Emily Leroy Played in
"Little Lord Fauntleroy."

NEW YORK, November 26 R-
Mrs. Emily Lytton Leroy, So, long q
star in the legitimate and vaudeville
theaters, died in a hospital yesterday.
She had been a member Of the vaude-
vile team of Leroy and Lytton, played
In "Brewster's Millions" and Little
Lord Fauntleroy" and had played lead.
ing roles with ]. K. Emmet.
Her mother and a sister, Mrs. Jessie
Barnes, survive in Gait, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
ZIONIST GROUP TO DANCE

Junior Hadassah to Celebrate on
Member Drive.
The Membership Campaign Com
mittee Of the Washington unit Of
Junior Hadassah, an organization Of
young women promoting the Zionist
movement, will close the first stage
Of its drive for new members with a
dance Tuesday night, December 8,
at the Lafayette Hotel.
Miss Sophie Baynard is president
Of the unit. and Miss Sonya Caplan is
chairman Of the Membership Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
DEMOCRATS TO DANCE

Takoma w omanS Club Complete
Plans for Affair Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, November
26.-Plans have been completed for a
dance to be held at the Indian Spring
Country Club here tomorrow night at
10 O'Clock, under the auspices of the
Woman's Democratic Club of Takoma
Park.
Mrs. Charles Y. Latimer, president
of the club, Is general chairman Of
arrangements. A number of persons
prominent in Democratic circles in
the county have already made reserva-
tiOnS for the affair
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Musical Gift
Portrayed by Symphony
DR.. Kinder Introduces One of Shining Lights
Of Modern School in Distinctive
Program
BY ALICE EYERSMAN.

r National Symphony
spirit that animated the players and
equally high
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
SCHOOLS SUSPENDED
AGAIN BY WEATHER.
Only Dispotch Durenu
In The Sir Walter ill.,,
= j. G.. HASkE,R0rt, HclcJ
Inv i e

Raleigh, Jan. 2S.-,somn r
r'lral schools in the State bo,.o ina
forced to close again because 80 0rF S
tually impossible roads due n W. ~
cent heavy rains, Lloyd f C,,;fe,, T.
executive secretary Of tho en- .''I''
School Commission, said TODAY re re
did not know how many school ~, ''s
been closed recently, however .: noo
the authority to close temporary. ~
any time rests solely in the hond, Il,
the county or special district snna,i ~
tendents. Consequently the Snhaa,
Commission does not have to No ,,N.J
fled of any temporary CLOSING 90 ~.
schools, although superintendent wy
ually advise it of such action lato, ~,
Several schools are now c)osod =,
Hyde county, Griffin said since ,,a
roads between Gum eek ana C,o,n,',
bia are impassaI5le and virtual ,;,1n,'.
of mud. according to a delesation
which was here yesterday. He i ~
pecting to hear from other scctin,'.
any day now, especially where ri[,o,,
are reaching their crest and oye,'
flowing, that other schools have heon
forced to close.
considering the weather we h,vo
had. and especially the amount 80
rain and snow. the wonder 10 mo :,
that more Of the schools have not al
to suspend" Griffin said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
NEAR 100000 LBS.
Of TOBACCO SOLD
Over $4,000 Paid By Buy
ers for Sales on Tues
day and Wednesday

Sale of 223,59O pounds of tobacco on
Tuesday and an additional 59,O16
pounds on Wednesday for a total of
2,606 pounds for the two days,
brought seasons sales on the Hen
derson market to slightly above o.
100000 pounds, according to statistics
announced today.
Tuesdays sale was at an average
Of SIPS per hundred pounds, and
that on Wednesday at an average Of
$1459 per hundred, with $38,644.87
paid by buyers for Tuesdays offer
ings, and $8,6l2.36 paid on Wednesday
the figures revealed.
Much common tobacco was on sale
both these days, and prices were con-
sidered very good fo~ the quality that
prevailed.
Very little tobacco was on the ware
house floors today, but larger break
is looked for tomorrow for the week
end salt 1t is believed probable that
sales on Friday will put the season
total safely over the % million pounds
mark.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23

The 21st anniversary OF the FOUND
;nc of Kiwanis International will be
observed by the local kiwanls club
Friday January oath said ). =. Gard
ner president of the CLUB TO-DAY. Inc
first Kiwanis club was organized IN
1915 at Detroit and on January Il
held it's first meeting.
The Committee on Kiwanis Educa-
ton is i'm charge Of the program for
the Henderson club. Members OF this
committee are: Rev. L. w. Hughes, j.
G. Kittrell and w. G. Poe.
AT the. anniversary week meeting
there will be a special program for
the occasion" said Mr.. Gardner.
Harper Cation, of Madisonville,
Kentucky, president Of kiwanis In
ternational, will send a special mes
sage which the club is to read at its
meeting
Kiwanians here will. join with the
members Of the nearly 1900 other
clubs in the United States and Canada
in observing this event. The program
will place emphasis on the valuable
civic betterment and welfare work the
service organization has been doing
for many years on international good
will and citizenship.
All members Of the Henderson Club
are urged to be present as an effort
is being made to have 100 per cent
attendance.