davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-25
COLORED-S5O0 DOWN.

TW0-Story and basement brick IN best
northeast neighborhood. near 18th and c.
rooms; bath. gas. elec.. h.-w.h. Balance
&c cAYWNsooD 4 BRSos Bros T. GARRETT. INC,
Call Mr. Miller National O9S2.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
$500 wisconsin Ave. WISCONSIN 255s.

$3.50 CASH. $50 MONTH WILL BUY
New brick. "a story; Cape Coo type home;
nearby Arlington County. Va. Priced at
S7750. You can buy this If your credit
is good and your position is permanent.
locate property. see representative at 3716
N. Pershing Drive. Ashton Hghts, Va, or
4121 North 21st st.
SANDY SPRING SECTION - ACRE
sround. 6-room dwelling. modern improve
Evening star., 1936-10-25

NEW BUNGALOW IN HYATTSVILLE-5
rooms, tile bath shower. large living room
with brick open fireplace. hardwood floors.
garage; large lot. plenty of shrubbery;
paved street and sidewalk: near bus and
school. Price. $3.50; small down pay
ment and $40 per month. ZANTZINGER
co. 945 x st. NV. Natl. 9593; eve.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
LEE BLVD. HEIGHTS.

On left-hand side going from Washing.
ton. modern brick house. baths. recrea-
ton room. garage, S15 month. OWNER.
Adams 6o73 North :3113.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS,
ONLY $500.
REAL BARGAIN.
5 ACRES-S750.

For auto service or more information call
J. A. WEINBERG. JR.. GEORGIA 1858.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

8 OR z MONTHS RMS. MODERN. FUR.
nished or partly furnished well located.
Price reasonable to right party. Hyattvills
6lI-J
Evening star., 1936-10-25
ENGLISH VILLAGE

Below Wilson lane, 7-room brick home. 1
ern conveniences; recreation room, built
N garage: 1t IS worth your while to see
for terms. North 3273 or Adams 6273.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
5000 CASH. $50 MONTH.

5000 CASH, $50 MONTH.
Large 5-r. bungalow, h--w. h. oil burner.
bath cleo, hardwood floors. fireplace. huge
attic dry basement garage. paved streets;
$500 ERWIN REALTY CO.. call Hyatts-
vile 765.
HERE IT IS-TWO-sTORY FRAME 6 R.
Lawn. garden, two-car garage. chicken
house; flowers. fruit. shrubbery; near
schools stores. churches and buSSes. Tel.
Clar. 1911 Inquire at 617 N. Abingdon
81 Arlington Va
Evening star., 1936-10-25

S215O-OWNER LEAVING CITY. COM
PEELED to sell 4-room bungalow at this sac
rifice: large lot: near Silver Spring: easy
terms. Address Box 292-P. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

REALTY co. Call Hyattsville 765.
5-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. H.
VIII, $3.50 mo. Located at Silver Hill
Park. Md. on the Leonardtown rd., / and
S-l0 miles beyond District line. Call De-
catur 4025-W
Evening star., 1936-10-25
COLORED BARGAIN SO TN
COLORED

Special bargain in Kingman Park. on
10Th pl. ne, $3.50 cash and balance S45
per month; 8 rooms bath. with all modern
improvements; double rear porches. Call
Mr.. Ralne. Randolph BAL.
WAPLE g. JAMES INC,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief Of Pain

Many sufferers relieve naGginS
backache quickly, once they discover
that the real cause of their trouble
may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are one or Nature
chief ways OF taking the acids and
waste out Of the blood. II they don't
pass 3 pints q day and so get rid OF
more than 3 pounds Of waste matter,
your 10 miles OF kidney tubes may
need flushing.
II you have trouble with frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount
which often smart and burn. the 10
miles OF kidney tubes may need flush
ing out. This danger signal may be
the beginning of nagging backache
leg pains. loss of pep and energy get
ting Up nights, swelling, patfiness I'M
der the eyes, headaches and dizziness
Don't wait for serious trouble. Ask
your druggist for Doan's Pills -
which have been used successfully
for over 40 years by millions of
people. They give happy relief and
will help flush out the 10 miles OF
kidney tubes. Get DOan's Pills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16

Sunday School Lesson for Sum
day, April -. -
Scripture - Read Luke 10.
Study Luke Is: ll-24.
Golden Text-Like as father
pitieth his children, so the Lord
Ditieth them that fear him psalm
1903: l3).
The time was probably Janu-
ary. so A. d. The place was the
country of Perea, east of the Jor-
dam A chief Pharisee had just
served a Sabbath meal at his
house to Jesus with his disciples
and several other guests. Imme-
diately aftelward, they dispersed
in the vicinity and Jesus contin-
ued mis- teaching. Among his hear
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16

has looked and longed many a
| dav for the return of his boy,
sees afar the tottering wreck of
n once glorious manhood and rec
ognizes the prodigal son. The
welcome is infinitely more than
the young man from the swine
pastures could expect. In his pen
itence he would have been salts.
fed if his father, without a word
of greeting, had permitted HIM a
place in the servants quarters.
Tut he sobs out his confession OF
unworthiness which insured on his
part and his fathers permanent
restoration. So the tears must pc
dried and the sobs hushed. NO
however prodigal and profllgate,
if he returns with sorrowing heart
to the Father, is ever sent back
to his woe. The best robe is quick
ly brought and put upon him. The
bony fingers are adorned by the
costly ring. Shoes are put on the
bare and bruised feet. The fatted
calf is slain to satisfy his. hunger
and restore his strength. The
feast is proclaimed and the festive
household rings with joy.
TIE FATHER FORGlVES
THE PENlTENT SON
ca The Selfish Son. Give
me-" Selfismess is the essential
element of sin. Impatience of re-
straint is bad sign. One may be
possessed OF his possession.
(2) The Straying Son. Took
his Journey" The tenderest ties
should not be coldly cut. New
associates should be chosen with
care. One who starts cut to see
the world may we'll guard his
steps.
t3) The Squandering Son.
WASTED his substance" EXtrava-
gance is wrong The spendthrift
and the miser are at opposite
poles. But the reveler corl'upts
others as we'll as himself by his
riotcus living. .
f4) The furnishing Son. Spent
all--ln Wdnl-JOllIeu HiiilSSll"
The last coin and the last jewel
are thrown away. The wolf Of
want snarls at the door. The poor
victim becomes parasite on
those whom formerly he would
not notice. 49,.
go The ForSaken Son. "Sent
him-to feed swine--no man gave
unto him" The foreigner does not
take thu. prodigal into his family,
but sends him to live in the hog
lot. The boon companions of bet
tey days bygone will have moth
inc to do with him now. The out
cast of sin is cast out indeed.
60 The Awakened Son. Game
to HIMSELF The frenzy is over.
The intOXication of pleasure is
gone. The modieal awakcs to his
folly. He sees what sin has done
for him. ";.'t G" t..
.rt7) The Repentant Son. Il
have Sinned." His heart is crush
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
SIAM GOES MODERN
ADOPTING PANTS:

BANGKOK, Siam, April b6,-
CUP) BY order Of the Siamese
government the "panung, the ma
tional "pants" of the Siamese, is
abolished in favor of European
trousers. The order has caused
CONSERVATION throughout Siam.
For centuries the natives have
worn the gaily colored "panung,
which was length OF maternal
some ten feet long and three feet
broad, wound round the thighs so
that they looked like very short
shorts.
Only the women may now con-
tinuc wearing the "panung.
Bright red snow fell recently
over a wide area near DaVoS,
Switzerland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16

the soil, agricultural experts at
Washington State college have de-
termined. Erosion, however, re
moves about 81 times as much,
they said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
FORTUNE FROM
THE. FATHER

iNerSeS ILL
The Father Recognizes Person
NJ Responsibility. The helc OF Tor
tune i'm luxurious Oriental hoElc'
thr nrodiga! son calls ior ms share
Conc-thiri, since his older brother
wopld De entitled 10 double por-
tom Of the patcrnai possessions
consisting mainly Of. moAeE, Jew
els. ana precious stones. seeing
the futility OF restraint. the tath-
cr grants the request, though re-
t?ining a financial reserve ana
parental authority. Now a free
man with L fortune and 4 future
he frets no longer at the narrow
ness of home with its rksome du-
ties, dull companionShipS, and un-
satisfying pleasures. Out into the
GREAT wide world he goes, oSten-
sibly. perhaps to visit the centefS
of trade and become = CroeSuS OF
finance. out actually in search OF
Measure. Soon he finds himself IN
a far country with plenty Of mon
CT and daily making new friends
whose company costs IN cash ana
character. Does he become dis
So!ute? Perhaps so. At least he Is
wildly wastcful without the slight
est In,omc 10 cover his enormous
OUTPUT. The result is inevitable;
soon he is solitary and pennlleSS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
FAVOR WITH
The FATHER

Oversees 2l-24.l
The Father Receives and Re-
stores the Penitent. At last the
rrodigal son comes within sight
of the old home. Does he hesitate
with 4 sense Of unworthinesS and
with fearful eyes? The father who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
GOD. THE FORGIVING FATHER
BY HIGHT c. MOORE
By HIGHT E. MOORE

ers were .publicans who collected
Roman taxes and and sinners
who disregarded Jewish ceremon-
ialiSm.
Severely criticized for assGelat-
inr with such characters, Jesus
delivered the parallels of the Lost
Sheep. the Lost Coin, and the LOST
Son. He justified on the human
side the attempt to save a iost
sou! which is more valuable thaG
a straying sheep or a mlSPIaceS!a
coin; and he revealed on the ai-
vine side the JOY that Heaven
feels over the penitence OF even
a single sinner. u,
So the Parable Of the Prodlgal
Son is also the Parable OF the
Eorriying Father.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
D, ANT FOOD ESTIMATED

PULLMAN, Wash, April Ia
CUP)-Crops in the United States
annually remove about 5000, oOo,-
400 pounds of plant food from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16

put he will rally to the right.
' eat He acknowledges his iniqui-
PAL pc He will sob his sin-sorrow into
MS % The Returning Son. "He
N 20 and came. to his father"
S ar from the swine pasture and
S out to the old home; out from
t gaeN old life and back to clean
cnr No more the swine pas
tnre. hereafter the fathers house
' f0) The Accepted Son. Saw
,,,oved--fell on his neck-kissed.
How How else could a fathers heart
~ compassion express itself? Ey,,
erv sin lof the son was submerged
nd swept away in the stream OF
G the fathers forgiying love. an,
' GOl The Restored Son. best
robc-a ring = shoes - tatted
calf" Bygones, though bad, were
6~gones. The marred picture OF
n ~ revels is over, painted with
the superb, portrait of the fathers
Snast The night is completely
bIotted out in the hight OF he"
day.
COLD IN THE
GOLDEN TEXT
The pity of the Lord is Heay-
on's response, to the pltlable
njiSht Of man. Mercy is effica-
c;oTs where power is powerless
and wisdom knows no way.
In its expression the pity of the
Lord involves sympathy in suf-
fering. compassion in weakness,
tenderness in reclamation, help
in restoration, and encouragement
along the difficult way upward.
The beneficiaries of the pity OF
the Lord are those who fear him
with that fear which is the be.
Ginning of wisdom, the fear of
God which keeps his command
ments. a godly fear which, in its
love and service to God and man,
Identifies those who have it as the
children Of God.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16

in a strange land overswept at
the moment by mighty famine.
FAMINE WITHOUT
THE FATHER
VERSES l4-16.) -
The Father Pities the Prodigal
in Distress. AS the hireling of
famine, ignoble as it is, and un-.
worthy of his fathers. family, the
prodigal son forces himself upon
the generosity of Gentle, who
not having the heart to thrust
him forth to certain starvation,
puts him at the task OF the low
est mental in Israel. How quickly
the rich heir has become the rag
eed Swineherd! And his earnings
are not enough to secure suffi-
Gent food. He fain would fill HIM
self with the pods of the carob
tree which the hogs greedlly ate,
but they were u mockery of physi-
cal nutriment. Oh, for a crumb
from those who erstwhllc sat
down to his banquets! But not Il
hand is extended to him.
FAITH IN
THE FATHER
Verses 1920
The Father Awaits the Exercise
Of Faith. As the hero OF faith,
the p%odigal son energies from the
depths. Spcndthrift and swine
herd yuccessi"ely, he is now again
the son. OF his father. He sees his
condition is due to his conduct
ard knows that he is in n far
worse plight than the servants on
his fatncr's estate. That he';had
left home is obscured by the fast
that he ha dtranSgresSed his IA
ther's law. What must he do
First. he must quit the scene of
his wickeGness and wretchedness
and find his way back to that III
iured rather. 1t would not do to
write or send word. Nothing so
appealing as the emaciated body,
the tattered garment. the falter-
ing words. the humble disposition
of the prodigal himself. The good
determination is carried out and
every mile is crowded with sad
Evening star., 1936-07-14
A. P. LOSES APPEAL
IN WATSON CASE
Labor Board Upheld as Court
Orders Press Service to
Reinstate Employe.
From yesterdays $50 edition)

From yesterdays $50 edition)
sv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 13.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals for
the Southern New York district today
upheld the United States Labor Re
lations Board in ordering the Associ-
ated Press to reinstate a discharged
employe, Morris Watson.
Written by Judge Martin T. Man
ton and subscribed to by Judges
Thomas w. Swami and A. N Hand,
the opinion said
I'VE think the order was validly
made by the board and must be en-
forced"
The opinion said that the court was
agreed the Associated Press was en-
gagged in interstate commerce. 1t
added the labor relations act does
not hamper the legitimate right of the
employer, who may discharge his en-
ploye for inefficiency or any other
cause agreeable to him. provided he
does not use the power of discharge as
weapon for interfering with the
right of employees to organize and bar
gain collectively.
The employer retains full control
Of the right to bargain with his en-
ployes over the wage he shall pay and
working conditions he shall furnish.
He remains the master of the oper-
alton Of his business"
The Associated Press appealed the
ruling of the board directly to the
Circuit Court Of Appeals. The board
charged the press association with
"unlawfully" discharging Watson, q
reporter.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
BALL0U ANNOUNCES
DUTIES OF 3 AIDES
Assignments of Haycock, Holmes
and Smith Made
Public.

Supt. of Schools Frank w Ballou
today made public the administrative
assignments of the three recently ap-
pointed headquarters officers.
Robert L. Haycock. first assistant
superintendent. will have charge Of
all elementary schools and the De-
partments of Elementary School Su-
pervision and Educational Research.
Assistant Supt. Chester w, Holmes
is assigned to jurisdiction over all
junior high schools and vocational
schools. evening and Summer schools,
the statistical office, emergency edu-
cation and the Department Of School
Attendance and Works Permits.
Assistant Supt. Harvey A. Smiths
Jurisdiction is the Wilson Teachers
College. all senior high schools, the
Community Center Department, high
school cadets. the clerical service room
and w P. A. projects.
DR.. Ballou pointed out that assign
ments refer only to the white school
divisions, and that in cases where
white and colored officers have joint
responsibilities the assignments do
not modify those heretofore made to
the colored headquarters officers,
whose duties are continued.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

The mystified citizen looked out
the window in the direction from
which the voice came. Sitting there
all alone in the world of his dreams
was a lad of 10 "broadcasting"
through an improvised microphone
an imaginary base ball game.
1t was such fun that the audi
ence" hung on right to the end of
the game.
ANGLER.
YOUR dyed-in-the-wool fisherman
is noted for willingness to en-
dure hardship in the pursuit Of his
sport, but few anglers would care to
match Harvey L. Cobb of the Press
Building in that respect. A ripple
on the water IS quite enough to make
him seasick, yet he seldom turns down
fishing trip.
Recently Cobb and several friends
spent two days angling at Oregon
Inlet, N. c. On the first day they
barely had begun casting when Cobb
did his customary act-over the side
of the boat.
Next morning the skipper was
taking orders for breakfast, when
Cobb put in:
"I'll have large platter of bacon
and eggs, half a dozen biscuits, cof-
fee and whatever else you can think
of that might 60 with fisherman's
breakfast. When the grub is ready
let me have a look at it. Then throw
1t overheard"
Evening star., 1936-07-14

Philadelphia Navy Yard on charges
Of violating regulations issued by the
Secretary of the Navy and of scan
dalous conduct tending to the destruc-
ton of good morals" He was found
guilty and recommended for dismissal.
On November 2, 1927. this sentence
was confirmed by President Coolidge.
Officials said the first charge was
concerned with Farnsworth's having
pecuniary dealings with an enlisted
man in violation of lawful regula-
tions" and that the second charge
had to do with inducements to per-
jury"
Officials at the Navy Department. in
explaining the charge resulting in
Farnsworth's dismissal from the serv-
ice. said it was alleged he borrowed
approximately 500 from an enlisted
man and then induced the latter to
sign a false statement to the effect
that no such loan had been made.
While in the Navy Farnsworth was
interested especially in aviation. He re-
turned to the academy in 1922 for a
course in aeronautical engineering. and
attended the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology in 1923.
He was assigned to the seamanship
department Of the academy in 1925 for
temporary duty in connection with
aviation, but left to join the aircraft
carrier Wright after four months.
The Navy said Farnsworth was a
student at the Naval Air School at
Pensacola, Fla, in 1920, remaining
there through the next year as an
instructor. In 1925 and 1927 he was
in command of a squadron base at
Norfolk.
At Carvel Hall, in Annapolis, it was
said Farnsworth had been an "infre-
quent guest" there from time to time,
staying for two or three days at time.
1t was pointed out he has not been
registered there for the last six
months.
The academy authorities said they
had been cognizant of his presence in
Annapolis, but would make no further
statement.
Oficials Of the naval intelligence
Office declined to comment on the
case beyond admitting they had kept
Farnsworth under surveillance for
more than year. They referred all
questioners to the Federal Bureau of
Investigation Of the Department of
Justice.
1t was known, however, that the
confidential papers mentioned in the
complaint on which the warrant was
issued were publications which are cir
culated only among limited circle of
high naval officers.
It was reported that one of the acts
which led to Farnsworth being placed
under surveillance was his attempt to
secure some confidential papers from
the wife of high ranking naval on
Ger stationed at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
u. S. JURORS STUDY
wendell KIDNAPPING
WiIentz Spends More Than
Hour in Discussion
With Panel.
Ey tie AsSoc;atcc Press.


NEWARK, N. J.. July 14.-Attorney
General David T. Wilentz spent more
than an hour before the Federal
grand jury today and said upon leav-
ing that he had discussed with the
jury the entire Paul H. Wendell kid
naping case.
The prosecutor of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, who was executed for
the Lindbergh baby kidnap-murder
would not give details of the grand
jury discussion Of the Wendell case,
which was q sequel to the Lindbergh
kidnapping.
Wilentz said he had been summoned
two or three days ago to appear today.
Julius S. Riffel, foreman Of the grand
jury. requested his appearance by tele-
phone but did not tell him for what
purpose. he said.
Another Session July 27.
Today's session was to have been
the last for the present grand jury,
but because of the pressure Of pending
business, court officials said another
session would be held July q.
A committee of Federal grand jurors
conferred one day last week with
Federal Judge Guy L. Fake in what
was reported to have been a discus
sion of possible Federal action in the
Wendell case
Wendell, disbarred Trenton lawyer,
signed statement for Ellis Parker,
sr., chief of Burlington County de-
tectives, that he kidnapped the Lind
bergh baby.
The statement resulted in a three
day delay in the execution of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann for the kidnap-
Staying of the Lindbergh child to
permit a Mercer County (Trenton)
grand jury investigation.
Confession" Repudiatcd.
Later, Wendell repudiated the Con
feSsion" before Wilentz, who prose
cuted Hauptmann.
Parker and his son, Ellis, jr.. were
indicted in Kings County (Brooklyn)
N. Y. on charges of kidnapping Wendell
and taking him to Brooklyn, where he
alleged he was tortured into signing
the statement.
Gov. Hoffman, close friend of the
elder Parker, had reopened the in
vestigation of the Lindbergh case
while Hauptmann waited to die in
the electric chair and refused to honor
an extradition request from New York
for the elder Parker.
Wendell, through counsel in New
York, said he would seek to have the
case considered by Federal authorities
Evening star., 1936-07-14
EDGE HEADS CAMPAIGN
WORK IN NEW JERSEY
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., July 14.-Walter E.
Edge accepted the Craftsmanship of the
Landon-Knox campaign in New
Jersey yesterday at what Republican
State Chairman Henry w. Jeffers, sr.,
termed harmonious" meeting of the
Campaign Committee.
The former Ambassador to France
and one-time Senator appointed a
subcommittee to work with him. He
named Gov. Harold c. Hoffman,
Arthur T. Vanderbilt Of Newark, Lloyd
B. Marsh, Passaic County clerk; Mrs.
Murray H. Coggeshall of Morristown,
president of the State Republican
Women's Club, and Donald G. Col
lester Of Paterson. president of the
Young Republicans of New jersey,