davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-31

and tobacco. Hope is ranking Repub-
lican on the House Agriculture Com
mittee.
Under Hopes bill. the Tariff Com
mission would determine how much
the tarir Increases the price Of things
the farmer buys He would determine
what percentage of the farmers dol
lar goes for these tariff costs.
Then the Secretary of Agriculture
would pay the farmer subsidy on
that percentage Of his crop domestic
ally consumed. The subsidy would be
equivalent to the percentage of his
dollar found to 60 for tariff "equali-
zation"
Tariff equalization certificates would
be given to the farmer. They would
be negotiable.
A~White House conference Of high
officials was held yesterday to discuss
the problem of taxation to finance
the new administration soil conserva-
ton bill No conclusion was reached
officials said.
$440, ,000,0 900 Held Need.
The sum of $440, 100000 year will
be needed, it is estimated. to finance
the plan. In addition 1896. 49,, ,00o
is required to pay farmers for crop
| control contracts carried out before
A. A. A. was outlawed.
The administration, it Is indicated
will seek to regain 5000, 100000 in i'm.
pounded processing taxes which have
been ordered returned to professors.
Senator Bankhead. Democrat, ol
Alabama, co-author of the bill prOpos-
ing two years Of farm subsidies fol
soil conservation" to be followed BY
a permanent program based on grant
to States, announced he would seel
consideration of the bill Monday. TIL:
report which he filed with the Senate
yesterday expressed confidence in tht
measures constitutionality, previousl;
disputed even by committee members
A supplemental statement ASSERTED
the agriculture problem was "very
largely a monetary one" and urgeC
issuance of new currency to restore
price levels of 1926.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Deaths Reported.

Margaret oconnor. so. st. Eizabeth's
Louisa Z. Heitmuller. 70. 1925 Buchanan
st.
Albert nsT1ns II ss?S % Wisconsin y ave-
William Winger. 66. Sihley Hospital.
John v. Hardesty. 63. Emergency Hospital
Jarnett 8. Brown, SO. Bureau Of Printing
Victor McCrssry, se. Gal oollineer ,Es Hospital.
Howard r, Kiefer. CO. go H St s.w.
Hope Collins. Al, National Homeopathic
Prank Hudson, 40. Emergency Hospital.
William K. Payne. 20. Boiling Field
Infant Lucille Smith, Children's Hospital
1nfsnt Joan NJ Mcdonnell. oeorseto"n
Heneriah Lee, "a. oallineer Hospital.
Annie Thomas, 75, l141 42nd st. ne.
Fred Queen. 66. Qallinger Hospital.
NiIda s, Tyler, Sc, All yt.
Christopher Patterson. s.. Gecrgetown
Ele Msrshall. so. dallinger Hospital.
Ruth 81 Carol, ~, 1908 Euclid ct.
ChaYes Pegrum. 43. Galltnger Ho0p1tAL
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Births Reported.

Christian, and Muriel Gilbertson. twins
Edward and Estelle Harrell. twins. cir
Earl and Mary Bishop. boy.
Morris and Gertrude Aein. boy.
William and Ella Carey. boy
Louis and Elizabeth Hohmrich. girl,
Paul and Mary Minneman, girl.
John and Lois Dent girl.
Jay and Mary Rightnour. girl.
Jonn and Edrie Pennell, girl
yonn and Ethel TraverS, girl
Luther and Margaret Steward. girl.
Earl and Ann HIATT girl
5arfy and Rose Thompson, girl
Rylon and Eva Hall. girl.
John and Katherine Stone, boy
Charles and Gertrude Calls, boy.
Horace and Wilda Bedwell, boy.
Francis and Abigail Bown. boy.
joseph and Ora Ward, boy,
Monet and Laura Spilman boy.
Alfred and Caroline Allegra, boy.
Victor and Eugenia MONTENEGRO, boy.
Peter and Rose Palazzo girl
BENJAMIN and Charlotte Schoenheld, wirl
Rex and verle Hill girl.
Alva and Elizabeth Engstrom. girl
BENJAMIN and Mary Colbert. girl
Robert and Ethel Merson, girl.
Albert and Mabel Kizer, girl.
BENJAMIN and Elizabeth Lentz, girl,
Richard and Cecilia Collins, boy.
Alvan and Elsie Chaney. boy.
james and Jeanette Fritz boy.
Ieigh and Margaret Fuller. boy.
Hardy and Alice Green, girl.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

somewhere in Norway" dated No
vember is, follows:
II cannot free myself from the
thought that, taking new circum-
stances into consideration, the rumor
circulated by the Soviet authorities
that my son is not in prison takes
on most fatal and irreparable signi-
ficance. If he is not in prison then
we're is he? And where now is his
wife?"
Roger Baldwin, chairman Of the
committee, said he had asked the
Soviet Embassy at Washington for
further details.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Agriculture

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Marriage Licenses.

Kathryn F. Newport. y. :149 California
Rev w s Abernethy.
Henry johnson; q 34o 34o St. sc. ssS snd
BROOKS S fqhasl Ppees. e5. COZ Morton St. and
RANGES E. Parks. 20. 231 St. s.w.;
Thomas jackson. 3s. 311o r st, and
Sylvia Lawson. 2s. 1904 T ST.: Rev. z
Tom Howerton. 40. and Emma crump, 80
both OF Richmond. Va Rev. A. j.
william r Fleming. sc. and Eloise W
Jsns jude E E 4s,'ineiy! SSih ri r"''aue'''"' -
Henry r. Kamnski.. ii. and Dolores Dell
e: both of Brooklyn. N. y; Judge R
Robert Der G Gates. 90. 141o Girard st: and
Ruth E.; Elsm: 1s. 1920 Harvard st.i
,oiseS Rey ! IL H Iary Miers. % ,,os Gales st n.
and Esther A. Owens. p. Hopewell. Va
Rev J. H Lansinger; ;.
Ronert & Finnsy NS,s a. ,a and verna ap,s M
JUDGE Mdes'eR +. Z = Msttinsiy. HEii ii "'" ~ .
No: snd Susie q starkey; A. Center.
isabel wills. "a. 1i0a q St.: Rev. s. L
Edwin Lane A.. 1924 woodley pl.. ant
Helen Jewell %. 1000 H St; Rev. I. W
Srs. rsns Psys g. AZ a97 p,;s ,ah I'd st. e.:
Floyd J. Embrey' 35. 111a Robinson St
and Viols E Smith. %. Alexandria. Va,
Famed Chowder.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Government to Help Them With Farm

Government to Help Them With Farm
Problems?"
Other meetings scheduled, accord
ing TO Cox, will be at Bethel, February
3 and at Independence Hill, February
5. At those sessions the farmers will
discuss What Was the Chief Cause
of the Agricultural Depression?"
County discussion leaders are:
Charles r. Mcdonald and j. w. Alvey
Catharpin community; r. B. Gossom,
T. Otis Latham and r. H. Florence,
Haymarket community; M. S. Kerlin,
Brentsville district; w. M. johnson,
Manassas district, and E. w. Thomp-
son and c. r. Yates, Occoquan district
Evening star., 1936-01-31
FARMERS TO CONFER
IN PRINCE WILLIAM
Planning and Discussion Meet.
ings Scheduled Tomorrow
and Tuesday.
BY a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, January 81
Prince William County community
agricultural planning and discussion
meetings will be held at Manassas and
Nokesville, tomorrow afternoon and at
Catharpin, Tuesday evening, County
Agent Frank D. Cox announced today.
The topic of the three meetings will
be. do Farmers Want the Federal
Evening star., 1936-01-31
MRS. TROTSKY SEEKING
WORD OF SON IN RUSSIA
Head of Committee for Political
Prisoners Has Asked Embassy
Here for Details.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 31.-The In
ternational Committee for Political
Prisoners has made public letter
from Mrs. Nathalie Trotzky, wife Of
Leon Trotzky, exiled by the Soviets,
in which she seeks word Of their son
Sergei, reported to be imprisoned IN
Soviet Russia.
Part of the letter, written from
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

OVeFc0ats: Wool fleeces,
h a ir- b e n d
fleeces, M el ons, tweeds,
plaid-back fabrics, Raglans,
Balmacaans, boxcoats, dou-
BILE . breasted Chesterfields,
single-breasted fly -00 7E
front Chesterfields. Z0.GJ
Full Dress: More and more
men are wear
ing "tails" for formal occas-
ions. In midnight blue or
black in unfinished worsteds.
Luxuriously lined.00 7E
Fine grosgrain lapel%O'AV
Mems Clothing-Second Floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
RED CROSS DRIVE
ENTERS NEW WEEK
Will Be Pressed Toward
Conclusion in Hope of
Attaining Goal

The annual 1886 Red Cross Roll
Call campaign will enter its final
week next Monday, with the work.
ers moving toward the goal set for
realization by the Vance County Chap
ter of the Red Cross for this years
quota. The chapter has been asked for
600 members and $780, part of which
will be retained here for local work.
H E. White, chairman of the Roll
Call, was absent from the city today
and could not be reached for a new
report on activities, but latest reports
were that approximately one-third of
the amount sought had been reached.
The work will get under way in the
rural communities and among the col
ored people over the weekend and
early next week, and those active in
the campaign in the city proper are
expected to push the drive with re-
newed vigor at the beginning of the
week.
The campaign over the nation be-
gan on Armistice day and lasts until
Thanksgiving.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
Sunday school meets 9.45. J. G.
Gardner, general superintendent. At
tendance last Sunday 430. Our people
are reminded that tomorrow is Bap-
fist Orphanage Day in the Sunday
school. We will not fail in making a
fine Thanksgiving offering to this
great cause.
Morning worship service II o'clock
the pastor will preach on the subject:
PILLOWS and Pillars"
B. T. U. meets at $50 o'clock. Miss
Loyce Blaylock, general director.
Evening worship service 7:30 o'clock
The pastor will preach on the topic
Lets Play Monopoly"
Mid-week meeting Wednesday even
ing 1880 when we continue our read
ing of the book "The Life Beyond
Death" A cordial invitation is extend
ed members of our church and con-
gregation as well as strangers and
visitors in our community to worship
with us tomorrow.
The Annual Thanksgiving service
will be held in the auditorium of the
church Thursday morning IL to. II AZ
o'clock. Miss Dorothy Jones and the
choir will provide music and the pas
tor will preach on the question "Fol
Which Are You More Grateful-The
Things Achieved or The Things Re
ceived?"
Our people are reminded Of the
National Preaching Mission in Ra
leigh beginning Thursday and con
tinuing through Sunday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
ASK CIVIC CLUBS
TO ASSIST SCOUTS
Two Sponsoring Members
Requested from Each of
Local Groups

All local civic clubs have been ask
ed to assume a responsibility in the
sponsorship Of the continued work of
the Boy Scouts in Henderson, and it
is expected that all of them will COM
ply.
At meeting of the Boy Scout coun-
Gil earlier in the week, it was decided
to make a request of the clubs that
two of their members be named in
each instance to form committee to
sponsor and assist the movement In
addition to the civic clubs, the Junior
Chamber of Commerce will likewise
lend it's cooperation, and has already
named it's committee consisting of
James N. O'Neil and Lee Mabry The
Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions groups
will act next week.
There are at the present time two
Scout troops, one of which is headed
by William Bryan as Scoutmaster
The other is temporarily minus a
leader since the sponsor has left the
city for other sections of employment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
PRESBYTER|ANS TO
G|VETOORPHANAGE
Contribution Will Be To-
ward Lifting $66,OOO
Debt on Home

Collections for the Barium Springs
Orphanage debt will be taken at the
Sunday school and the morning
preaching service at the First Pres
byterian church tomorrow, it was
stated today by j. C.. Cooper, chair
man for the undertaking. All Presby-
terians over the State are being asked
to take special collections to lift a
$4,000 debt on the orphanage, which
is owned and supported by the de-
nomination in North Carolina.
Gifts brought for the Sunday SER
vices will be in the nature of Thanks
giving offerings, although additional
contributions at special Thanksgiving
day services will also go to the same
fund.
Mr.. Cooper said today members
were being asked to be as liberal as
possible in their contributions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
BALLOTS ARE CAST
TO PICK CITY TREE
Public Taking Interest In
Expressing Preference
AS Asked

Ballots were being dropped today
into boxes placed for the purpose in
drug and other stores and the Perry
library in the campaign of the Hen
derson Garden Club to get an ex-
preston from the people of the city
on their preference for some tree to
be adopted officially as Henderson's
own tree. Ballots have also been
placed at all boxes for the conven-
fence of those desiring to have a
hand in the referendum.
The committee of the garden club
in direct charge of the voting is COM
posed of Mrs. A. S. Watkins, chair
man; Mrs. S. P. Cooper, Mrs. J. A.
Cooper and S. T. Peace. Ballots are
also being printed in the Daily Dis
patch daily and may be handed or
mailed to either member of the COM
mittee.
The campaign will continue through
next week, after which time the votes
will be counted, and a drive will then
be made to have as many as possible
of the tree selected planted in the
city, on public and private property.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR JAIL REPAIRS
Building and Furnishings
May Cost SIS, 900; WPA
Funds Expected

Plans for charging and repairing
the Vance county Jail were expected
today to be given to the Board of
County Commissioners during the day
or by Monday, Chairman Samuel NJ
Watkins, of the board, said in the
forenoon. S. E. Jennett, district WPA
supervisor, and w. F. Hayes, local
contractor, are making designs for
the work.
Mr.. Watkins said a considerable
boost for the cost of the project was
expected from the WPA. He estimat-
ed that the addition to the building,
new plumbing and heating and cell
equipment, together with incidental
supplies would run into a total of
about $4,000. Sufficient funds to cover
costs of the labor involved are hoped
for from the WPA, but the remainder
will be footed by the county,
The commissioners are hopeful that
the work can be gotten under way
and the job completed before the
worst of the winter comes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
NEW PASTOR WILL
PREACH TOMORROW
Rev. j. Everett Neese Assumes Duties
At Congregational Christian
Church Here

Rev. j. Everett Neese, new pastor
of the First Congregational-Ch Christian
church, will tomorrow preach his first
sermons to that congregation since as
Stunning his duties here. In accepting
the call of the church recently, he
agreed to come here after the close Of
the year and the annual conference
of the denomination in Eastern Car
DINA, which was held the past week
at Liberty church at EPSON, this
county.
Rev. and Mrs. Neese and their
small child have been occupying the
parsonage here for several weeks. All
members of the church are urged to
be in attendance at both morning and
evening services Sunday to greet the
new pastor and to hear him and make
his acquaintance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
MINISTERIAL MEET
is SET FOR MONDAY
Rev. K. II. Nelson, New President,
To Preside; Officers Elect
ed at Last Meeting

A meeting of the Henderson Minis
terial Association is to be held Mon
day for the purpose of discussing and
arriving at some conclusion in regard
to one or two projects to come be-
fore the preachers, it was learned to-
day.
The association recently lost it's
president for the current year, who
was Rev. L. R. Medlin, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church, who re-
tired from the active ministry and
returned to school work. An election
to take care of the situation resulted
in the choice of Rev. E. r. Nelson
Baptist minister, as president; Rev
James A. Jones, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, as vice-president
and Rev. Graham Eubanks as secre-
tary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
BAPTIST DEBT MAY
All Who Made Pledges Are
Asked 10 Pay By Tomor.
row in Full on Amount

Congregational leaders u,.
raising funds for paying off th ~ are
of the First Baptist church ara os oeot
full that payments by member u rope
day will be sufficient to enah1o Gun
committee to send in a checls y, me
day to creditors. Mon
All who made pledges are hi;
urged to pay them in full on o eng
fore Sunday. It was said todaT ~ 4t oe,
the campaign was still Some e eaat
short of the goal Of ST eco i 40. SoUO
ton to the small amount Of nnn ~al,
pledges. PAU
1t was explained by leaders bon
ever, that they confidently exna l3",
to have all money in hand by P9 N.Y.
day and insisted that all menb oti,
avail themselves of the opportunitv ~
have part in paying the church 49, ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
SECURITY RECORDS
COM|NG|N SLOWLY
Not Over Half of Those
Mailed Are Sent Back
By Employers

Blanks sent last Monday to em-
ployers served by the Henderson post
office were still slow in coming back
tc the post office today, the dead
line for this preliminary move in the
setting up of the machinery for the
functioning of the Federal social Sc
curity act.
The blanks furnished to employers
asked for the names of all persons
in their employ. The requirement
was that the information be back in
the hands of post office officials by
today.
On next Tuesday sufficient numb
ers of blanks are to be sent to reply
ing employers to cover all persons in
their employ, and these are to be
filled out and returned to the post of
flee not later than Saturday, Deem
Der 5. Thereupon the data assemb-
led will be forwarded to the district
social security office in Baltimore
serving a group of states in this part
of the country.
1t is understood that postmasters
have been directed to fill in infor-
nation in cases where employers
have failed or refused to comply with
the requests and that they will not be
responsible foI errors as to numbers
For that reason, it was urged that all
persons working other people furnish
the data Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
Tobacco Mart F ar Ahead
Of 1895 In Its Payments
$4,213, 81 Paid by Buye for 16295,664 Pounds
Sold for Average of SIS. IS Per Hundred Pounds;
Weeks Sales 1857 248 Pounds for $23.O7 Price

Cash payments for tobacco sold on
the Henderson market this season are
far ahead of payments for the cores
ponding period last season., accord
ing to official statistics on the mar
ket as announced today by j. r. Nc
Duffie, sales supervisor.
Sales for the season are 1925, 1854
pounds, for $4,213, 69387 at an average
of $2585 per hundred pounds. During
the week ended Friday the market
sold 1,567,24S pounds for 1851, $3.50 at
an average of $2307 per hundred.
The market had sold at the end of
the corresponding ninth week last
season slightly more than this year
to date, or 16,4S2,S52 pounds, for S.
657,11136 at an average of $22.18 per
hundred. Money payments this year
are considerably more than half a
million dollars above those for the
corresponding period year ago, while
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
26 K|WAN|ANSA
DURHAM GATHERING
Most Members of Local
Club at Inter-City Meet
ing Friday Night

Some 26 members of the Henderson
Kiwanis club went to Durham Friday
evening for the inter-club Kiwanis
gathering, at which time the district
governor was in attendance and
spoke. All clubs in the division were
represented at the gathering, which
was held in the Washington Duke
hotel, with a dinner followed by a
general meeting.
The attendance from the Henderson
club represented majority of the
membership. They met at the Motor
Sales Company at $50 and transpor-
tation was provided for all those who
could make the trip.
Those at the. gathering reported a
most interesting occasion and large
attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev l. w. Hughes, rector.
Sunday next before Advent.
1880 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school.
Young Women's Bible Class.
Mems Bible Class.
II Morning Prayer and Sermon.
1870 Evening Prayer and Sermon.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender
son, 2 o'clock, church school,
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. j. Everette Neese, pastor.
GAS a. M. Sunday school with John
A. Hall, superintendent.
Gas p. m. Junior Christian En-.
deavor with F. M. Harvard, superin.
tendent
HOO a. NJ. Morning worship, Rev
Mr.. Neese's opening message to the
congregation will be a plea for car
Every Member Church"
7:30 p. m. The evening message will
be centered around the thoughts Of
Thanksgiving, using as subject Ell
you have something for which to b.
thankful, say So"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21

the price average is $3.67 per hun
dred higher.
Next week the market will operate
only three days, closing on Thursday
and Friday, as usual, for the Thanks
giving holiday period. Sales will then
resume on the following Monday to
run until the suspension for the
Christmas season, with at least two
full weeks of activity in the interim.
Beyond that plans are not so definite.
Tobacco men estimate that from 80
to S5 percent of the crop has been
sold, but there are those who think
the season totals will be more than
some are predicting, and that more
than 20 million pounds of the 1886
yield will be sold on this market. If
sales on Monday and Tuesday are as
good as those last Monday and Tues
day, the market will more than pass
the 17,O00,O 0O-pound level by the
Thanksgiving suspension.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
FOUR CASES TRIED
IN COUNTY COURT

Four cases were tried at today's
session of county court before Re
corder r. E. Clements.
Walter Hendricks, Negro, was not
guilty of reckless driving and damag-
ing property.
Willie Pendergrass, guilty of being
drunk, had prayer for judgment con-
tinued upon payment of the costs.
Frank Burwell, Negro, was charg-
ed with reckless driving and drunk
en- driving, and was found guilty of
reckless driving, and was fined $40
and costs and his license to drive
was revoked for II months.
Sen Small, Negro was charged with
assault with a deadly weapon. Pray
er for judgment was continued upon
payment of the costs and showing
good behavior for II months, parti-
cularly toward Worley Pathways
family
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
SALVATION ARMY'S
BOARD WILL MEET
Coming Home Service Appeal Will
Be Discussed by Advisory Body
Monday Afternoon

A meeting of the Salvation Army
Advisory Board has been called to be
held next Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the American Legion hall
for the purpose of discussing and
agreeing upon plans for the Home
Service Appeal for 1885, The dates for
the campaign, a campaign director
and the amount to be asked of the
community for the support of the
local corps will be discussed at the
time.
All members of the board are being
advised of the date for the meeting,
and all have been urged to be in at
tendance. 1t is hoped to get the cam
paign under way as soon as possible
after Thanksgiving.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
COUNCILS MEETING
ON MONDAY EVENING
Southern Railroads Appeal To Take
Off Service Among Mat
tiers To Come Up

At meeting of the Henderson City
Council Monday, the regular monthly
session for November, an expression
is to be had On the question of the
appeal of the Southern Railway to
discontinue passenger service on it's
trains between Henderson and OK
ford. The petition has been filed with
the State Utilities Commission, which
has asked for an expression from both
Henderson and Oxford. Mayor Irvine
B. Watkins is bringing the question
before the Council.
The meeting will also probably have
before it several other matters of in
terest which were not announced for
publication today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
NO PREACHING FOR
NJ. E. CONGREGATION

On account Of the absence of -.
pastor, Rev. R. E. Brown, who is out
of the city attending the sessions If
the annual conference in New Barn
there will be no preaching services
at the First M. E. church tomorrow
it was announced today. SUNDAY
school will be held as usual, but there
will be no II a. m. and 7:3O D. M. ser
vices. The pastor is expected to return
Monday from conference and if il
confidently expected that he will ba
stationed here for the coming wear
as he has served the local church only
one year.