davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
Returns Home

Mrs. Joe Hays, who has been I'M
iergoing treatment at Durham hos
pital, has returned to her home in the
county
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
Returns Home.

Miss Jennette Stallings has returned
from Norfolk, Va, where she spent
the Easter holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
Home For Holidays

Miss Mae Hunter, of Durham, spent
the holidays at her home here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
Spends Weekend Here

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pace, of Raleigh
who were married a week ago, spent
the Easter holiday here with Mrs
PAGES mother, Mrs. Ida Dennis, on
Young street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
To Winston Salem

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Clements spent
the weekend in Winston Salem, and
attended the Moravian services,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
Tuesday Club to Meet.

Tuesday Club to Meet.
The Woman's Tuesday Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. S. T. Peace at her
home on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
Mrs. Hight Returns.

Mrs Catherine Hight, who has been
spending the Easter holidays in Nor
folk, Va, has returned to her home
in the city,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13

Bob Hester Out Again
UndergOes Treatment

Miss Dorothy Jones is undergoing
treatment at Maria Parham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
Home From Raleigh

Miss Nancy Chavasse, of Raleigh
spent the weekend at her home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Chavasse.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13

Robert Hester, manager of the
Stevenson Theatre, has resumed his
duties, after being i'll at his home on
Arch street for the past several DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13

Here for Easter
E. G. Dorsey, assistant State WPA
director in Raleigh, was here over
the Easter holidays with his family.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13

with their own campaigns that the
others don't have much influence and
that the county officials are likewise
too busy trying to be renominated to
have any time left to work for any
one else.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
When Your ~
Doctor
Writes A G~EA
Prescription ee\EMN

Your health depends upon the &C
curacy that is used in compound
ing your prescription! That is
why the Prescription Department
at your Rexall Drug Store is most
important.
Drugs and chemicals are of the
highest U. S. P. Standard! Expert
enced, qualified, licensed pharma-
cists. And checking system that
guarantees absolute accuracy.
When health needs to be protected
see your doctor. He is equipped
to prescribe the remedy. Then--as
extra protection let us fill your
prescription. That is the way to
better health.
Have Your Prescriptions Filled At
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
Wade Holding Own
In Fight For Job

CONTINUED from Page One0
Evening star., 1936-03-11
BY FRANK w. HUTCHINs.

~ NE Of the exhibits in connec-
4 ton with the dental clinic
\ now in progress here Is set
~ of artificial teeth that once
made life miserable for the Father
of Our Country. 1t is insured for
$4,000.
Some day George Washington's S
biographers may get around to telling
us how much his whole life was shaped
and mis-shaped by his teeth-the
ones he grew himself and the ones
he bought. This clinic ought to throw
some light on the subject. For If
dentists had known in his day what
they do now, Washington would have
been a different man, even different
appearing man, from the one we
know.
He was in trouble with his teeth
before he was Is and from that time
on suffered often and intensely from
toothache and other Affections that
today are associated with defective
teeth. There was virtually no help
known but by extraction, so there ap-
peared in his ledger such items as:
Drawing of tooth, shillings."
Wrote for "Pincers."
Before the end of the Revolution
Washington appears to have had some
false teeth, fastened in with wire. He
wrote for some .'pincers to fasten
the wires" Indeed. the British got
amusement out of his dental troubles,
Evening star., 1936-03-11

haps the very worst In this respect
Stuart's famous Atheneum portraits. In
posing his subject for this painting
the noted artist sought to correct the
mouth distortion by padding under the
lips with cotton-and only succeeded
in making matters worse. A member
Of the family declared the picture Q
caricature. the President appearing as
If rinsing his mouth.
Earlier Portraits Obtained.
Fortunately we have earlier (if not
SO well known) portraits Of Washing
ton that show the man before false
teeth had much changed and stiffened
his mouth. One Of these. the Gibbs
Charming portrait, also by Stuart,
should quite supersede the Atheneum
picture as the standard" painted like
ness.
But, yet more fortunately. we have
still earlier the noted bust by Houdon,
which gives us the fine. gently firm
mouth Of Washington as it was before
false teeth took any toll Of it. This
bust. of course, based upon the life
mask, Is SO perfect in almost every
respect that 1t should take the place
of all other likenesses as the Nations
idea of its father.
Meanwhile, for an idea OF what that
father suffered, we may view the $10,-
600 "seahorse" teeth now on exhibit
at the National Museum.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

NO MATTER what you've tried
don't despair. A leading food
chemist has found a way to help
you avoid most cases of faulty elm
ination quickly and pleasantly. No
habit-forming salts or harsh purges.
No long-drawn-out treatments
just the proper correction of your
daily diet.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
DENTISTS CLINIC
7 WILL END TODAY
,
Proper Processes Shown in
, Final Session OF Five.
80 State Group.

Demonstrations of proper processes
of dental work were to conclude the
rive-State Postgraduate Clinic at the
wardman Park Hotel today. The
clinic was sponsored by the District
Dental Society, with dentists attend
ing from Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and Delaware.
y At the morning demonstrations, DR..
Clyde A. Nelson showed "The Use Of
Dentocoll." Other processes, such as
the use of novocain as an anesthetic
and use of luxene as a denture ma
terial were demonstrated by Drs. Sgd
pey D. Dudley, Eugene Schmitt, A. N.
,Di Addario, r. NJ. Kerr, jr.. and
George A. Burr. .s
Visiting members made tour OF
The Justice Department this morning
followed by luncheon at the hotel
at noon.
Table clinics, under the chairman
chip of Philip Robin, were scheduled
for the afternoon session. Army den
tai experts performing were: Clar-
ence P. Candy, Arthur L. Irons, Wal
Ter D. Love, Daniel S. Lockwood
Richard F. Thompson and Lynn H
Tingay. ,
John r. Beall. George C. Paffen-
barger, Irl c. Schoonover and William
r. Sweeney represented the Bureau of
Standards and C.. w. Wekenman the
Public Health Service.
Others scheduled for demonstrations
were A. A. Britowich, Leon J. Brodsky
Carl p. Cline, Arthur B. Crane. Charles
w. CuthbertSon. Lucian CobIe, David
Davis, Robert Eller, George Emig, HUI
bert Fee, Welty Fahrney, Roy j
Glezen, F. w. Gettier, Wallace D
Gibbs, Maurice Goldberg. E. Hachman
B. B. Ide, l. Inman, William Brown
Ingersoll, S. S. Jaffe, Luzerne G. Jor'
dan, Harry Kaplan, Harry F. Kelsey
J.J. Kelly, Norris C. Leonard, Thomas
Litz, Daniel F. Lynch, D. B. Mizell. A
J. Nathanson, william 1. OguS. A
Paterson, G. Phillips, Clifford N. Rod
lun, Grady Ross, A. Russell, E. E
Saunders, F. A. Sauer, E. w. Swine
hart, Bruce Taylor. R. K. Thompson
Louis D. Testa, Doran Thorn, Carey T
Wells, j. B. Whitebread and G. w
Yoreley.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

secured by q spring. Natural teeth
seemed to go rapidly now. and the
last one 0ong treasured by the den-
tist) came out in 1795: In the end,
Dr. Greenwood made several sets OF
teeth for washington, the later ones
anyway being partly Of sea horse" OF
hippopotamus ivory. The set now on
display Is doubtless one of these.
The dentists might ask themselves
what would have been the differences
in our George Washington II modern
dental knowledge could have come two
centuries earlier. His dental troubles
not only brought intense pain, but
doubtless undermined his health. We
usually think of him as vigorously
healthy man-whicl1 he was not. Is.
pecially were those many attacks OF
what was called rheumatism probably
attributable to the condition Of his
mouth.
Effect Not known.
How far painful ill-fltting false
teeth affected Washington's public be-
havior we can only conjecture.
That Washington was hampered In
public speaking by even DR.. Green
woods substitute teeth is indicated by
several writer's. Even his voice seems
to have been changed and flattened
One Senator Of that day speaks OF the
Presidents false teeth making his
voice hollow and indistinct."
But. perhaps, it was the mans ap-
pearance that suffered most in the
dental shift from nature to art. The
lower part of his face. especially the
mouth, was materially changed. And
unfortunately the best-known like
nesses we have Of Washington are
portraits painted after this change,
Indeed. the very best known Is per-
Evening star., 1936-03-11
A64zmZveS Il strain mDZG1E3Z2lQV

Camels have upon digestion. Camels slim
ulate and promote natural processes of
digestion. They restore feeling of we'll
being. And above all, with their matchless
blend ofcostlier tobaccos, Camels bring
supreme enjoyment of mildness and "a.
vor that you can know in no other wayl
Evening star., 1936-03-11
SUSPECTS IN S2,500
HOLD-UPS UNDER BOND
Police Lay Plans to Link Trio
With Is Robberies in Grand
Jury Testimony.

Three colored men who, police
claim, have been implicated in Is
hold-ups in the District in the past
three months, were held for the grand
Jury under $4,000 bond each, when
arraigned before Judge Gus A.
Echuldt in Police Court yesterday.
Lawrence Richardson, %, and
Charles Fauntroy, 81, both Of the first
block of E street southeast, and Roose-
welt Broadnex, 81, of 228 G street
southwest, were held in the hold-up
of Mrs. Hazel Hurwitz in her store
at 910 r street.
z D. F. Day, fourth precinct detec-
tive, will take information before the
grand jury in an attempt to link the
three with hold-upS involving $2,500,
including the robbery of the Mer-
chants Transfer & Storage Co. Of $500
December 10.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

as this letter was captured. In 1888,
when he was absorbed in the treaty
of peace, he was writing: II pray
you to send me small file or two,
one Of which is to be very thin, Sc
much so as to pass between the
teeth"
BY the time Washington became
President. when he was 81, he was
struggling with a hopeless dental con-
dition. He consulted noted New
York dentist, DR.. John Greenwood
who made another partial set for him
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Ex-SECRETARY OF. STATE.
OF COLI ORADO SENTENCED
James II. Carr and Liquor Lobby.
list Convicted Of Plot to Ex.
tort Money From Firm.


BY the Associated Press.
: DENVER, Colo, March 11.-Forner
Secretary Of State James H. Carr and
william e. O'Toole, liquor lobbyist,
were sentenced to year In jail and
fined s400 each yesterday for attempt
ed extortion.
A jury recently convicted them Of
attempting to extort $1,000 from a
wholesale drug firm for renewal Of q
State liquor license.
Carr, liquor licensing authority, re-
signed as secretary Of State after
the House Of Representatives voted
impeachment charges against him.
In passing sentence, Judge Henley
A. Calvert told them public corrup-
ton "is an offense that ranks with
treason"
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Woman to Lecture.

THE Economic Status of Women
Workers" will be the subject Of dis
cussion by DR.. Theresa Wolfson, au-
thor Of Woman Worker and the
Trade Unions" who will be guest
speaker Of the Capital City Forum at
its regular meeting at 8:15 pm. Fri
day. The Forum is at 1902 Four
teenth street.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Esperantists to Hear Stefan,

Representative Stefan of Nebraska
will speak tonight at the third ami
versary celebration Of the Esperanto
school for secretaries to Senators and
Representatives. The meeting will be
held in the Capitol pages school room
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

Faster - faster - faster goes the modern
rush. People are always On the 60" No
wonder indigestion visits so many from
time to time. People can't seem to pause
for proper eating. But here's one simple
step every one can take! Smoke Camels
forthe sake of the positive beneheialefecr
Evening star., 1936-03-11
' TRY THIS PLEASANT
NEW AID TO REGULARITY

Simply eat Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread with your meals. It's
o unique bread of selected whole
wheat, pure honey and other natural
ingredients. Doctors endorse it for
its beneficial effect on the whole
digestive tract. Delicious and most
appetizing.
Eat Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread for just ten days with every
meal and see the change In your
condition. You'll be delighted. Ask
for Rice's genuine Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread at your grocer's today.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

There is a movement afoot to re-
quire Mr.. Jones to register under the
Black lobbying bill. Also a rumor
is afloat that Senator Black will sub
poena Jones kilograms. Neither sug-
gestion will be carried out. Washing
ton has q double standard foT
lobbyists.
Lobbying is public service If you
happen to be for the bill the lobbyist
is for. It is vicious practice It you
happen to be against him.
Unobserued joker in the new
House (Smith) lobbyist bill is that
political lawyers are omitted. They
are not required to register and are
not subject to the provisions OF the
legislation. Thus the top class of
Washington lobbyists escapes, in
cludtng all members OF ''t1ae SIS, 900
club (lawyer politicians Uho &C.
cept no fee beloto that sum-.
Senator Black will try to hit them
with his Senate bill. but the House
will remain adamant. Those boys
have drag with Representatives.
Consistency is a jewel, only tech
nically. That is why the Federal Re-
serve Board was able to kick out heads
of Federal Reserve banks over 70
years of age, and yet. 10 days later,
appointed Mr.. Roosevelt's 73-year-old
uncle, Frederick Delano, as chairman
of the Richmond Bank.
(Copyrieht. 1936l
Evening star., 1936-03-26
SHOP HEAD DENIES
UNION COST Jobs
WiIsey Says Arnold Bus En-.
p!oyes Were Fired Because
of Inefficiency.

George Wilsey, shop superintendent
for the Washington, Virginia a. Mary.
land Coach Co., denied today before
the National Labor Relations Board
that he had ever told any of the 20
discharged employees of the concern
that they were fired because Of union
activities.
Testifying for the company, which
Is charged with discriminating against
employees because of union activities,
WilSey said the dismissals were caused
by increased trouble with the service
and lack of cooperation on the part
Of the workers.
Under cross-examination by Jacob
Blum as TO why he had retained two
men from the night shop force of nine
and discharged the others Wilsey said
he considered the two outstandingly
competent.
Joseph Arnold, vice president OF the
company. testified he had been invited
to attend a union meeting early in
March, at the home Of Theodore Fred
erick, day foreman of the shop, who
later was discharged. He said he wore
a drivers cap to the meeting because
he could not find his own hat.
Some Still Employed.
In answer to a question by Robert
E. Lynch. company attorney, Arnold
testified some of the men at the meet
ing still were employed by the concern.
Dr. William NJ Leiserson. chairman
OF the National Mediation Board. said
in cases where employees charged dis
elimination on account Of union ac-
tivities. it was 'up to the employer to
show why he did discharge them"
Counsel for the board and for the
company virtually had completed the
presentation of their testimony by
witness yesterday.
Conflicting testimony came from
discharged employees of the company
and Howard w. Englund, assistant
manager of the company, as to the
reasons for the dismissals.
Dismissed for Tneficiency."
Englund denied statements by
James I. Atwell, former bus greaser.
earlier in the day that the reasons
for the dismissals had been attributed
by Englund to union work on the
part of the men. Englund claimed the
men were dismissed for inefficiency
and other causes.
One Of the exhibits to be considered
today was to be a letter allegedly
written by the local union of the
Amalgamsted Street, Electric Rail-
way and Motor Coach Employees Of
America, to the company, asking for
collective bargaining on an agree
ment between the company and the
union. A carbon copy of the letter
presented by Blum late yesterday was
dated March 3. prior to dismissal of
most of the men concerned on March
S and 6. But Englund insisted he
had signed for the letter in the COM
pany Office on March Z. after the men
had been discharged. He insisted the
letter had not been received March 4.
the day after 1t was written.
Assisting Blum in the case for the
employees was Arthur Reyman, attor-
ney for the Amalgamated Association
of Street, Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Operators. Local 1919.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
What's What
Behind News
in Capital
F. H. A. May Tell
Truth, But Not the
Whole Truth.
BY PAUL MALLON.

TINE New Deal agricultural ad.
justers, now minus Chester
Davis, are very much worried
= about the way the new farm
program is being received. They will
never admit it for q minute, but
various little things they have heard
from the farm belt have indicated
that the substitute A. A. A. pro.
gram is nowhere near as popular a
the original.
In fact. the reflective personal
feeling Uithtn the farm bloc in
Congress Democratic as Uell as
Republican, is that the redeal on
agriculture may turn out to be a
slight n1isdedl.
1t was dealt too fast. After the
Supreme Court decision invalidatine
the old A. A. A.. the New Deal farm
hands and professional farm organ
izers rushed together and started the
reshuff1e without counting the cards
carefully.
Many loyal Democratic farm au-
thority will now tell you on the record
that President Roosevelt would have
been in a better political position Il
he had tossed up his hands at the
court decision, said he had done the
best he could, worked out a careful
plan to take into the campaign with
an idea of instituting it next year.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
B0RAH STAYS OUT
OF COAST RACE
Lacks Time for Personal Cam.
paign in Presidential
Primary, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Borah decided today not to
enter the California Republican presi-
Dental preference primary because it
would be impossible for him to cam
paign in that State.
My friends think ought not to do
so unless I can spend at least week
in California" he told reporters.
I'm view of the Illinois and Ohio
situations-where I have already en-
tered-that would be utterly impos-
sible."
Borah, who spoke in Chicago last
Saturday night in his contest with Col
Frank Knox. the publisher. for the IL
linois delegation to the Cleveland con-
vention, expects to return to that
State next week. He spoke in Youngs-
town, Ohio. week ago.
Borah advisers said today they un-
derstood California Republicans were
divided into two groups-one favor
ing an uninstructed delegation and the
other backing Gov. ALI Landon Of
Kansas. They claimed Borah had
friends in both groups.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
VENUE PLEA FAILS
IN FLOGGING CASE
Judge Orders Selection Of Six.
Man Jury Before Per.
manent Ruling.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March 26.-A change
Of venue will be denied in the cases
arising from the fatal fiogging Of
Joseph Shoemaker last November un-
less it is found impossible to select O
jury in this county.
Judge Robert T. Dewell temporarily
overruled defense motions for change
of venue yesterday, and ordered selec-
ton of six-man jury begun today.
Pat Whitaker, chief defense counsel.
had contended that the public mind
was so inflamed by what he termed a
Campaign of propaganda and threats"
that the defendants could not obtain
an impartial trial here.
Fogging victims and their friends
have been accused of being Com
munists, but no communistic connec-
ton has been established. A pamphlet
distributed in the court room signed
Communist party" charged the Ku
Klux Khan and unidentified corrupt
politicians" with the foggings.
Judge Dewell said that if a jury can
not be selected here, he would transfer
the trials to nearby Polk County.
Sixty names remain on the venire
panel. If the jury is not obtained
from these, another venire will be
drawn.
Three defendants are charged with
kidnapping E. F. Poulnot. They are
c. A. Brown, John Bridges and C. W..
Carlisle, suspended city policemen.
Poulnot was kidnapped along with
Shoemaker and S. D. Rogers at the
door of police headquarters and car
ried to a wooded section, where all
three were hogged. Shoemaker died
from his injuries.
Brown, Carlisle and Bridges. along
with six others, also face charges of
second-degree murder for Shoemaker's
death.
The jury Of six men-only capital
crimes in Florida are tried by 12-man
juries-may impose sentence Of from
one to 20 years in convictions Of kid
naping without ransom demand.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

spent months studying economist"
II did not"
II have made a diligent search Of
statistics on transactions"
do you know the difference be-
tween economics and political econ
omy?" Sullivan asked.
II don't know that ! do"
when did DR.. Townsend approach
you about the Townsend plan?
If I remember correctly it was
early Fall of 1888" Clements said.
Where were you?"
Long Beach. 24l East Third
street."
Tells Of Conferences.
Clements then told Of numerous
conferences with the doctor about the
plan before Incorporating the o. A
r. P. in early 1884.
Discussing the bookkeeping system
used, Clements said q trained book.
keeper was brought in to handle thi'
matter early In the movement. This
was Ray McAllister.
DIR. Townsend was given office space
at 241 East Third street in November
1898, Clements said.
When did you have an Office fol
taking in money!"
In the middle Of January secured
. building at lo9 American avenue,
Clements said.
"A Mr.. George Stringer then acted
as keeper of whatever records there
were," Clements explained. He was
the first employe and his services
were entirely voluntary"
S. c. Schuster, part-time stenog-
rapher, then joined the organization
also at no salary.
A man by the name Of Collier
supposed to be an organizer" next
joined up.
II believe Collier was paid $40 per
week." Clements said.
The first bank account was in the
Citizens State Bank at Long Beach,
Clements explained DR.. Townsend
had the first printing done In the
Fall Of 1888.
How much income did you have
from January l to February /, l934?"
Sullivan asked.
II couldn't answer without my
records"
did you make deposits between
February /, 1884 and January l, 1885
elsewhere than In Citizens State
Bank"
Moved to Los Angeles.
about December /, 1884, we moved
to Los Angeles, where we opened q
new bank account"
The organization then had about
20 employees, Clements said. Only
In the two banks of Long Beach ano
Los Angeles were deposits sade.
What was your revenue between
February l and December !. 1884,
from all sources?"
Clements then consulted some OF
his records.
Total deposits, made In the Citi-
sens' Bank at Long Beach," were
approximately s43,2s5.34," he then
announced.
DeleVe part Ol tkilo cuIu WoS
transferred to Los Angeles when we
moved"
Were there revenues that were not
deposited?" Sullivan asked.
"I don't know how much. but 1t is
my understanding that DR.. Townsend
had received some donations and had
sold some pamphlets" Clements said.
81 was not giving the Townsend
movement my entire time" he con-
tinued. Not until April !, 1884"