davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. How many chain stores were in
operation in North Carolina in 1929?
z. When was North Carolina look
ed upon as foreign country by the
United States?
3. When did North Carolina vote
on proposition of 5years residence
qualification for governor?
4. In the division of the original
settlement of Albemarle in 1870 what
counties, in ezAl stence today. we're
formed?
5. BY whom was the town of Bath
chartered and established?
o. Why was North Carolina tobac-
co shipped as "bait for New Eng
land fishermen" in 1875?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE GOOD IRON SAFE IN
splendid condition. Will sell cheap.
Apply to E and N Grocery, near
Fire House, phone IT'S. 12-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
Le,sir. Si-sA. -Ou CHRIST
Mfl)1)i5aa.'..6 Esd
-1h. - n n It ~ nsia nass n AA-Pnn III -

A.GOD OF JUSTICE: He doth exc
cute the judgment of the fatherless
and widow, and loveth the stranger,
in giving him food and raiment.-
Deuteronomy 1918.
HUMBLE BEFORE GOD: Humble
yourselves in the sight of the Lord,
and he shall lift you up.-James 4:10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
SUNDAY is THE DAY

XIV-Sunday after Trinity, Sept.
Ii. Zodiac sign: Virgo. Birthstone:
sapphire. New moon Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12

JUST ARRIVED-OURF FALL LINE
of trunks and luggage for those go
ing off to school. School desks and
chairs. 1895 up. Home Furniture
Exchange. l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12

SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL
sizes and makes. See us before
trading for new tires and let us save
you money with Firestone. Carolina
Service Station, Firestone Distribu-
tors, Garrett ST., at Andrews Ave.
12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12

NOTICE! MOTOR OIL 11-15-25c OF.
All guaranteed at 847 N. Garrett
street. White gas for cars, trucks,
lamps, stoves, etc. Patching, greas-
es, tires, tubes, also. Buy there and
save.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12

COMPLETE LINE SCHOOL SUP
plies, pencils, pens, tablets, note
books, etc., at Sonny's Soda Shop.
12-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12

LOWE BROTHERS ONE PLUS
One Semi-Paste Paint is a Master
Painters Product. One gallon plus
one gallon linseed oil makes two
gallons of durable, economical
paint Alex S. Watkins. 12-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12

FOR SALE USED SET OF FOUR
tires and tubes size 525x17. Call or
see F. H. Hayes at Citizens Bank
& Trust Company. 1l-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12

WANTED AT ONCE A GOOD
short order cook. Colored man pre-
ferred. Address, Cook, care Dis
patch 11-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12

Poland's army numbers over
quarter-million men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
Lewis BarrOWS

F. Harold Dufcrd
G. O. p candidate for Democratic candidate governor
leaders focused Maine
they states general election Sept H.
figures above Gov Louis
u senator and his Republican
seeking reelection
Harold Duford Democrat candidates
attention because its election occurs
the national election
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12

FOR RENT THORN BUILDING
near corner of Garrett and Mont
gomery now occupied by Mrs o. c.
Jones, will be vacant Sept. q, a
splendid store location. See r. H.
Adams, phone 311-W. 1O-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12

FOR SALE = 1896 CHEVROLET
pickup truck at a bargain See
Leon Frazier at Bearpond, route I,
Henderson. 11-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12

All keyed ads are strictly con-
tldentiai. Please do not call
the office for their identity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
Bargains i'm Used Cars
Every Day at
Legg-P arham Co.

FOR SALE CHURCH PEWS.
Adams Richards Furniture Co.
Wyche street. Opposite Cooper Co.
11-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12

FOR RENT, THREE ROOM FUR
nished apartment, newly papered
and painted, garage, one block from
Post Office. One front room, single
or couple. Apply to Mrs. r. G. Bob
bitt, 303 William street. 9-and-12
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12

FOR SALE FORD TRUCK WITH
dual tires. Looks almost as good as
new. Price $26vOC including cab.
Call at our factory. The Corbitt
Company 1-tf
Evening star., 1936-03-22
A. L. Postpones Debates.

Two debates which were to have
been held tomorrow here between
American University and Allegheny
College, Meadville, Pa, were post
poned last night because the visitors
cannot get through the flooded areas
in Pennsylvania.
DR.. George B. Woods, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts of American
University. after receiving a telegram
that the visitors could not get through
announced the debates probably will
be held in April.
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor,
will speak today at the 150th ami
verSary of Trinity NJ E. Church at
Newburgh. N. Y. Wednesday he will
address the Wilmington conference
of the Methodist Church at Delmar,
Del; Thursday and Friday he will
speak at Pittsburgh; Saturday at De-
troit, and all next week he will de-
liver series Of Lenten addresses at
Cleveland.
DR.. George B. Woods, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts, was one OF
the speakers Thursday before the
monthly meeting of the District OF
Columbia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
at the women's residence hall. Seven
members of the senior class who had
been initiated into the college honor
society earlier in the day, were spe-
cial guests of the chapter.
Epsilon Kappa Sorority became ma
tional over this week end at ceremo-
nieS on the campus. 1t affiliated with
Delta Gamma.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

was murdered in Hawaii on Valen-
tines day, 1779. He visited the har-
Dor of Noumea, shown on the COL
ony stamps of 1928 (Scott's AID,
in quest Of Terra Australis, 1774.
France took possession in 1853 and
made Of the paradise a penal settle
ment to which 10000 convicts were
shipped during the period between
1864 and 1904.
More recently, free colonists have
been encouraged to settle in the
islands; and, because Of great min.
eral resources, it is hoped that q
substantial and prosperous outpost o.
French civilization may be developed
Reno, New, is 100 miles farther
west than Los Angeles, and Jackson.
vile, Fla, Is farther west than Cleve'
land. Ohio.
Canadian territory extends south O.
Detroit, while at Panama the sun rise
in the Pacific and sets in the Atlantic
New York is west Of africa in Chile
Similar curiosities, of interest Il
philatelists, may be discovered by an!
careful student Of maps.
The ordinance founding the posta
system of Sweden was promulgated BY
Queen Christian, February 20, 1886
During the Third International
Philatelic Exhibition, Grand Central
Evening star., 1936-03-22
|E|gbSTAMPS,AlAa| lA|
A ,zsNN NnsaMSNa

are Of great scientific as well as of
considerable artistic interest. De-
nominations are: &c, black; SC, olive
green; 10c, brown; zoe, lilac; is,
brown red, and IS. blue.
Brazil announces two stamps for
the tercentenary De Cameta-20Or,
yellow brown; 300r, yellow green.
Greece soon will bring out a new
set for regular postage. There will
be II values, according to present
plans, and the subject material will
reflect Greek achievement through the
ages.
New Zealand has a fine new Id
plus Id. red, Anzac stamp in re-
membrance of the soldiers of 81 years
ago.
r. A. Barry, writing in the New
York Herald Tribune, says: Accord
ing to information received by the
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Kenmore Stamp Co., British stamps
bearing the likeness of King Edward
VIII will not appear until early in
1887. The usual procedure at the be-
ginning of a new reign is to have
designs for new stamps submitted by
prominent artists to committee con-
sisting of post ofice officials and
members of the Royal Academy. The
choices made by this committee will
then be submitted to the King for his
approval. The head of the King on
the new series will face the right, the
opposite of that of George v. After
the design is finally approved. it is
expected that the engraving of the
dies. preparation of the plates and
the printing of the new stamps will
require the remainder of the year."
Bermuda may have the honor of
bringing out the first colonial stamps
to show Edward VIII as Emperor and
King. A set in preparation to replace
the ship designs current since 1902,
it is indicated, will include portraits
of the new sovereign.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Palace, New York, May to II, there
will be continuous series Of social
activities. A tentative program has
been arranged as follows: Saturday,
May 9, preview, II am: formal open
ing, pm; Sunday. May 10, motor
trips to suburbs; Monday, May II,
foreign visitors day, reception at
Steinway Hall; Tuesday, May II, ex-
hibitors' day. smoker in evening":
Wednesday. May 13, dealers day;
Thursday, May IA, airmail day, recep-
tion to celebrated pilots: Friday, May
Is, philatelic organization day, re-
ception at Collectors Club and ban
quet at Hotel Astor; Saturday. May
is, national junior day, reception for
children's clubs, and Sunday, May IT.,
closing ceremonies.
There will be three philatelic lee
lures each day and hourly motion
picture shows.
Otis B. Kent, Washington collector,
is the author of an article on "Inf1a-
tion: A Novel Way to Hedge Against
It." published in the Sphere for
| March. The way" relates to the in
| vestment value of stamps.
Gerard Ten Eyck Beeckman re-
Gently has acquired a remarkable ac-
emulation Of nineteenth century
United States, the best of which will
| be entered in the classic" albums, to
which he admits only supreme" ma
terial.
Philip Simms Warren, vice president
American Philatelic Society, writes
IF you wish to find a mentally profit
able pastime. play with stamps. There
is an unexplainable lure in starting
to gather and mount the stamps of
any country. They are rich in ro-
nance, evidencing the passage of q
message of affection or business. They
represent the perfection of the me-
chanical processes of printing; they
show pictures of men great among
men and Of historic events in the
course of the development of nations
and of civilization itself; they signify
the progress of transportation over
land and sea, through the air and
beneath the waves. Such accumula-
| tions truly can be looked upon as
incentives toward advancement"
Mr.. Warren is making it his pleasure
to help the children's stamp groups
Recently, he has spoken at Central
| High School and at the Cook School
The stamp shop of Alden H. Whit
ney at 402 Twelfth street was broken
into and robbed Monday night Phila-
Evening star., 1936-03-22

telic material to the value Of appron-
mately $500 was taken. The intrud-
ers. apparently. specialize in United
States specimens. Police are investi-
eating.
o. G. Lightner, publisher Of Hob
bies Magazine, Chicago, announces a
comprehensive hobby show, to be held
at the Wardman Park Eotel from
Monday, April 81, to Friday. May 1.
inclusive. Further details will be re-
vealed later.
The Department of Commerce
Stamp Club will hold regular after
noon session tomorrow at o'clock in
Room 6225, Commerce Building. E. w.
Bailey. corresponding secretary, says:
These additional meetings will serve
the needs of those collectors who have
found 1t inconvenient to attend the
evening meetings which, as usual, will
be held on first and third Mondays at
8 o'clock 1t is hoped that this alter
mating arrangement will enable all COL
| lectors in the department to attend
at least one meeting month"
The Collectors Club, Branch 5, Soci-
ETY. of Philatelic Americans, will meet
at the Thomson School, Twelfth
street, Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Visitors welcome.
Members of the Washington Feder-
alton of Junior Stamp Collectors will
have charge of the Junior night pro-
gram of the Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth street,
Wednesday evening. They will pre-
sent Marion Alice LancaSters comedy
in three scenes, THE Missing PERI"
The scene of the play is the imagi-
nary kingdom of Atomia, a nation
facing bankruptcy despite the heroic
efforts of its postmaster general to add
to its revenues by method well
known to collectors In the end, how
ever, it is the young crown prince who
saves the country. But, with poll
tician's genius, the postmaster general
claims the credit.
ems, John Graziani, Joseph Cordes,
| jr., and Shirley Nichols are in the cast.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
At last Wednesdays meeting of
the society, % members of the Balti-
more Philatelic Society were guests.
One lot of stamps sold in the auction
brought S287-a record price.
The federation will have meeting
Of its own in the assembly room Of
the National Red Cross Building,
Seventeenth street, Saturday after
| noon at O'Clock. A group of MEM
bers of the HochSchild Kohn Stamp
Club of Baltimore has been invited
to attend and Mr.. Eidsness will be
| the speaker.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Freshmen Speakers in Contest.

TEN George Washington University
freshmen will compete Wednes-
day night in the annual freshman
speaking contest sponsored by Sigma
Delta Phi, women's speech arts fra
ternity, at pm. in Corcoran Hall.
DR.. Elmer Louis KaySer. dean of uni
versity students. will act as chairman
Contestants and the subjects of
their addresses are: Sylvia Bahar,
80 Women Have Equal Rights;
Phoebe Jane Beall. States Rights
Fact or Fiction; Flora Blumenthal,
THE Juvenile Court in the District
of Columbia; Lenell Goodman, "The
Revolt of Adams Rib; Howard
Mace, 1.-THE New Deal and the Re
lief; Thomas B. Larkin, jr., "Con-
gress VS.. the Supreme Court; Muriel
Merelman, George Washington-a
National University: James ]. Mott
Disaster Stalks the Dove; James c.
Thomas. Enlist Against the Public
Debt" and Bennett Willis, jr., Shall
We Curb the Supreme Court?"
Woman debaters of the university
will engage in two contests Tuesday
meeting Trinity College debaters on
their campus in the afternoon and a
visiting team from Allegheny at
George Washington that evening.
John Willard, chairman of the
Right Party Of the George Washing
ton University Union, will be a men,
Der of the panel at the Town Hall
meeting tonight at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Student Aides Named.


A PPOINTMENTS of honor students
to positions for the new semester
have just been made at Roosevelt High
School. They include:
Secretaries to Student Council,
Georgia Frank and Anne Ladas: as
sistant to librarian, Alice Hodge: to
physics laboratory, Harry Rogers,
Norman Everard and Robert Cline; to
chemical laboratory, Robert Ludwig,
Edward Pearson, Sylvia Ferl and
Evelyn Kamerow, and assistants in
publicity, Dora Brandt, Frances Peake,
Ruth Wallace and Mariana Fagam.
Pupils in the studio Of Miss Norma
Bose at Roosevelt High have now on
exhibition, in the west corridor of the
main building, series Of studies for
stained glass windows.
These miniature Gothic panels, de-
signed on 2-foot scale, represent in
vivid colors scenes from the Old Testa-
ment. A rose window is the work of
Janet Eldrige. A large central window,
representing Moses and the law, was
painted by Laura Gardner. A series
showing Solomon and the Queen Of
Sheba was igned and painted by
Gertrude Crane, Edith Flora, Marion
Fuller, Doris Henley and william
Moore.
In the same corridor Is an exhibit
from Mrs. May Ashton's studio. This
is in the modern impressionistic man
ner. The design and the poster paint
ing were done by Mary Kennedy to
show Holidays in Washington. One
panel shows a scene at the last in
auguration. Others show a Fourth Of
July night and an Eeter egg-rolling
festival.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Yale Coming for Debate

THE debating teams of Yale Univer-
sity and the Shahan Debating So
ciety Of Catholic University will meet
wednesday at BIS pm. in the Music
Building auditorium. The question is.
Resolved, That Congress should be
permitted to override. by a two-thirds
majority vote. decisions of the Su-
preme Court declaring acts of Congress
unconstitutional
The affirmative will be defended oy
Catholic University'S team. composed
Of Joseph A. Spitzig, Lakewood, Ohio.
president of Shahan Society, and
James F. Garland, New Haven, Conn.
Yale's team will be Edward A. Ray
mond, captain and manager of the
Yale Spring tour, and William H.
Clark.
A collection of books and chronicles
OF the religious orders will be exhibited
during the coming week in the main
reading room of the Lima Library.
This collection will include the chron-
icles Of the Carmelite, Jesuit and
Benedictine orders, as well as 16 vol
umes of sermons by Rev. Antonio
Vieira, S. j., Portuguese Jesuit who
served as missionary to Brazil and
also as diplomat from Portugal dur
ing the seventeenth century.
These books form a part Of the
library of more than 10000 volumes
donated to the university by the late
DR.. de Oliveira Lima and his wife. 1t
is located in the Mullen Memorial
Library building.
Rev. Francis A. Walsh, O. S. B.,
instructor in philosophy and regent
of the seminary at Catholic Univer-
sity. has returned from Philadelphia,
where he attended the conservation of
Right Rev. Msgr. Hugh L. Lamb as
Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia.
Msgr. Lamb was at one time a stu
dent of theology at Catholic Uni
versity.
Rev. Maurice OLeary, o. P, mod
orator of the Shahan Debating Soci-
ETY. and the Harlequins Dramatic Club,
is arranging for the annual Rector's
Oratorical Contest. The preliminary
try-outs will take place during the
first week Of April. From the winners.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

The Associated Press Feature Serv-
ice says: Now that the stamps have
been received, it develops that, while
Sweden's latest set in commemoration
of the tercentenary of its post Office is
made up Of IL denominations, there
are Is varieties altogether.
This is due to the fact that the low
est values. S, 10 and Is ore, come per-
forated two ways. The complete set
itself is presented in the form of coil
stamps-perforated on the sides only,
with top and bottom edges straight
The three items cited also have been
prepared perforated all around.
Among the designs is a reproduc-
ton of the first stamp ever issued by
Sweden-the 3-skillings of 1855. This
design is placed on the 35-ore, mauve,
slightly altered to fit the general
formal of the series. Like the early
stamp, 1t has a background of shells. y
Austria has another ski series-a set
of four values brought out in con-
nection with a meeting of the In
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Auxiliary Plans Party.

THE monthly meeting Of the Wash
ington Auxiliary of the National
Catholic School of Social Service was
held Wednesday. Miss Mary G.
Hawks, president, presided.
Mrs. j. Roster Biggs, general chair
man for the card party to be held in
the Wardman Park Hotel May 4, re-
ported on the plans. 1t will help raise
funds to establish a loan scholarship
fund for the National Catholic School
of Social Service.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
%HE annual mi-careme concert
/ Of the Georgetown University
l Glee Club will be given tonight

Glee Club will be given tonight
Il at $3.50 O'Clock in Castor Hall.
This is the only concert given by
the club on the campus during the
year, and as consequence it is an
annual event attended largely by the
student body and alumni generally.
DR.. Edward P. Donovan, director of
the club and professor of music at
Georgetown, has arranged a program
which includes many Of the popular
numbers presented by the chorus at
its frequent engagements before va
rious groups in the city during the
past Winter. Thursday night the
Georgetown group sang for the bene-
fit of disabled veterans at Walter Reed
Hospital
Robert Kelly of Illinois is president
of the club and William Roberts Of
New York is secretary. Rev. Joseph
Dwyer, S. j., assumed the Office of
moderator during the season, which
closes tonight.
Two SoloistS will appear on the mi
careme program, John Hicks, pianist,
and Ray Tokar, violinist. Hicks also
will serve as accompanist for the
glee club.
The District of Columbia Depart
ment of the American Legion an
nounced last week, through Joseph j.
Malloy, commander, that it will award
a medal this year to the honor cadet
of the Georgetown r. o. T. C. unit.
The award will be made, first of its
kind extended to the unit by the
Legionnaires, at the annual field day
exercises in May.
Georgetown's White Debating So
ciety beat an old rival in the form of
the Hughes Club of Fordham Univer-
sity in a recent debate on New Deal
economic policies. The CASTOR So
ciety debaters, beaten recently by the
Walsh debaters Of the Foreign Service
School, went to Princeton University
last Friday, where they contested the
popular question of empowering Con-
gress to override Supreme Court deci-
sions. No report of the outcome had
been received at this writing.
Founders day, customarily held on
March rs, will pass without special
activity at Georgetown owing to the
poStponement of its formal observance
until April %. An announcement,
however, is expected to be made this
week of the annual Kober scientific
lecture. This is given by an outstand-
ing scientist selected by board un-
der the terms Of an endowment given
by the late DR.. George M. Kober, who
was dean Of the Georgetown Medical
School for MANY wears.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

The Star announces a revised
edition Of its booklet, Stamp
Plates Used in Printing of Com
memorative and Airmail Issues OF
the United States From 1898 TO
1886"
Complimentary copies may be
had by readers who send self
addressed standard-size stamped
envelopes for the purpose to
Managing Editor, The Star, WASH
ington, D. G.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

four will be chosen to compete in the
final contest.
Tech To Present "The Mikado."
THE MIKADO." ever popular
comic opera by Gilbert and Sulli-
van, is being rehearsed by the Tech
Opera Club for presentation in the
school auditorium the nights of April
3 and 4.
Techs Spring opera Is an annual
affair to which the schools opera club,
glee clubs, orchestra and stage crew
contribute.
Lecture Series Continues.
THE General Alumni Association Of
Washington College of Law will
hold the second of series of special
meetings at the college building
Thursday at 8 pm.
Martin A. Morrison, assistant chief
counsel, Federal Trade Commission,
started on last Friday evening his
series of lectures on Federal Trade
Commission law and procedure. In
IIlCSC lCOIUINo OLoCuooCo lAAS
various phases of antitrust legisla-
tion, the Sherman act, the Federal
Trade Commission act, the Clayton
act, the powers and extent of the
jurisdiction of the Government under
these acts, and the legal and economic
functions of the Federal Trade Com
mission.
At the Saturday session of moot
court held yesterday afternoon cases
were presented for trial before the
faculty judges, DR.. Edwin A. Mooers
and J. Edward Burroughs, jr. Gases
were tried by James A. Garvey and
Sarah G. Jarvis. Vernon B. Walden
and Herold j. Weller, and Robert F
Keller and j. Warren Wilson.
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter Of
Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity held
dance last evening at the college
building.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

ternational Fed
Grafton W h o S e
symbol, "F. I. s.
appears in each
design. The de.
nominations are
12gr, green; 24gr.
violet; 35gr, red
and 60gr, blue.
Only 10000 was
the edition, and
at least 100000
it Is reported that
Evening star., 1936-03-22

could have been sold had they been
available.
New Caledonia is a French CO.
lonial possession, but the beautiful
Evening star., 1936-03-22

This shon by courtesy of Paul Hermnghaus and
lrung Fulton presents examples OF the German stamps
s4ed IN tribute to the qutoobie designers and
dusy in Central Europe The oo Uaues (6p and 12p
nemorate the ftteth anniversary of their applications for
gine patents. Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1936-03-22

The new SOC plus 75c. bright violet,
Statue of Liberty stamp of France
is q masterpiece. Coincident with
its release, a 75c, gray brown, COM
memorative In tsibute to Andre Marie
Ampere, physicist who formulated the
laws Of electrodynamics, appeared.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Copies of he Charles Darwin stamps
Of Ecuadordsa been received. They
Evening star., 1936-03-22

island group so denominated received
its title from an explorer who sailed
under the flag of England-Capt.
James Cook, the circumnavigator who
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Contrary to mistaken impression
widely current in Washington, the
Philippine Trade Commissioner, Barr
Building, Farragut Square. will con-
tinue to act as phiatelic agent Of
the Commonwealth government. Any
Philippine stamps now on sale at
Manila may be had by application
to him.