davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BEAUTY SALON for sale half It's real
value; value; long lease. Address Box 6s-s. Star
ROOMING HOUSE excellent condition.
well arranged: 81 Eye st. NV; "A rooms.
bath elec.. hot-water heat; Sl00 per
M. Frank Rupert. 1921 eth st. NV.
RooMING HoUsE-15 rms, 2ls baths;
rent $50: price only 81 900. Mr.. Nc
Kenney. zoos H ST.. Metropolitan 4813.
SsESs reS aSUsE sls on se st. terms MS:
McCown. zoos H ST.. Metropolitan 4s13.
rms. bat Ssths; rent sii5; insoms ss1s; a6;
T H st.. Metro Metropoiitan 4s1s. ' -'''
RooMING HOUSE, rms. 3 baths: rent
zoos H st.. Metropolitan 4sl3:
Rs PM, 1.n5 s price ss1o t:rs baths M
McKenney. zoos Il st.. Metropolitan asia:
DELICATESSEN-Doin nice business;
rent S37 so; downtown; only $500. Bob
Hollander. zoos st. NV.
pELIcATEssEN-Good NV. corner; doing
beer, price $4,000; terms. Bob Hol-
lander. zoos II st. NV.
EEsTAYRANT-Downtown;, d doing ing Si8o To-
terms terms; ' Unusual buy. Bob HoIiander. zoos
II st. NV. -
BEER TAvERN-Doine 5000 wkly; rent
S65; will sacrifice for only 81 $50 with
zoos H St NV.
MUST SELL AT ONCE-Complete fixtures.
National Shirt Shop: original cost. 81: 700.
xdams WiIl sassif1ss ssfs' same for $780, Details
RooMINa HOUSE, good furniture: 9 rms:
sale sale. Hppis a27 sothS st. nSN ~
GROCERY. doing 5000 wkly; Rent; $40
Bob HoiIander. zoos II st. NV.
BEAUTY SHOP. business section. Rent.
$50. Price only 81 900 complete. MISS
McCown, 1908 st. NV.
RESTAURANT and sandwich grill; DOWN
town. Accept clear lot or what have you
Wisconsin, $50 Sunday or evenings.
RESTAURANT and rathskeller in N. Y.
ness modern fsfrSeyato1 oDE auor license
owner retiring: no brokers. Address Box
RESTAURANT at good downtown loca-
prompt action gets a low price: MI.
st. MA11s n'a. National sate 1859 1sSemAAef' --0
ESTABLISHED. well-rated concern. has
opening for financially rssponsi6lss repre-, phi,
is not selling; company trains you; give
qualifications for interview. Address BOX
ssiNTISe ssais sss' PnsNr Pss wanted. Address BOZ
3S4.T, Star ONCE,
RESTAURANT. doing S1.75O wkly.; sstab.
40 yrs. Whisky: downtown corner, Price;
s1s.50O. Terms. Bob Holiander. zoos II
PEIIcATEssEN and lnpessGnetss ets. rssssls ssHy
payWenti sssy terms. WIN saerines. 60
Evening star., 1936-11-16

1923 CAMBRIDGE PL. NW-Young lady
to share with another attractively fur
nished double room; kitchen privileges *
rPaSO0ablP
Evening star., 1936-11-16

721 INGRAHAM ST. Nw-Two rms. 2nd
floor. front; III k: newly papered: southern
Evening star., 1936-11-16
CURLY WOOL FATAL
Lambs With Finest Coats Killed
to Moko Garments

to Make Garments.
TACOMA. Wash. R).-Unlucky is
the lamb with the curliest wool on
the Rigney astrakhan sheep ranch
near here.
When each lamb is days old he
passes inspection. If his wool is soft,
tightly curled and lustrous, he is i'm
rnediately killed and his pelt used to
make milady's fine coat. If he al
ready has lost some of his infant curl,
looking more like an adult sheep, he
may be spared for long, contented
life.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

CORDOVA APT. 10th and Fla. ave
Large room. adj. bath southern exp. con-
venient to Conn. ave. cars. Apt. 311.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1920 UPsHUR ST. N.w.-Bed room. sit,
ing room adjoining; private home: shovel
oath; So per month; gentleman.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

2O19 CONN AVE-Newly furnished dou-
Bile room, twin BEDS gentlemen preferred.
Potomac 023l
Evening star., 1936-11-16

RADIOS-Unclaimed Philcos Emersons.
A. ks. Crosleys from our repair shop:
parking. Harris Armature Co.. 9Th and
o NV 20s
Evening star., 1936-11-16

| VACUUM CLEANER (Apexl. S16.5O: hand
demonstrator. with attachments. SS.15.
Proctor & Ridgely. 1924 14th st. NV. CO.
| llrnhia 1Annn
Evening star., 1936-11-16
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 5561. 1902 11th,
has cooks maids, nurses, gh.w part-time
day workers. couples. housemen. II"
DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec. 24I9 North
day workers. buffers housemen. kitchen
helpers. portSrs. drivers
OPENINGS for janitor (married), cooks
g w. day workers. helpers. maids: go or
stay. Domestic Agency. 1925 9th.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
FILIPINO, settled couple. chauffeur butler
general housework cook; stay nights. Ad-
dress Box 493-T Star once.
SAIEspEOPLE-wafte to sell CHRISTMAS
cards; good pay. Aircraft Co., 14l6 Eye
st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BOOKS BOUGHT all kinds. any quantity.
Pearlman,s Big Book Shop. 1407 G st.
NV. Met. 541b.
CASH REGISTER. ONCE desks, file cases,
sooda sdas FUp pTses afS or ar
tGre Cali district sii2. Dealer
CLoTHING-Best, prices paid for mems
used clothing Reliable 1918 9TH st. NV.
Call Met 1894 for our offer.
CLOThING-Highest prices paid for mems
used clothing. ,Berman's. / lS2 eth st. NV
Phone Metropolitan 1867. Will call.
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac. china. glass
ware. rugs. silverware: paintings. Highest
cash rrices paid. Call Murray, Adams
5l33. 20
FURNITURE-Wan at once some. good.
used household goods. also piano. Call after
II p m. METROPOLITAN 27S6. Is"
FURNITURE. rugs, stoves household
goods; positively highest cash prices. For
best results. cali any time, Line. 10364. II
FURNITURE and household goods of all
KINDS; hlsheSt cash PRICES: Don't sci! until until
do moving and hauling.
SEWING MACHINES t5l drophead, Sing
er. with or without cabinet. in any condi-
ton. card will bring me. Address Box
AIT. Star ofice. IL
couches other used furniture wanted;
Also toys. Call Lipscomb West 22d3. 16'
OLD GOLD; jewelry, watches; diamonds
etc; top prices paid Arthur Markell 9ls
2 st. NV. Room 210.
GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD sIL-
MWELRY We PAY CASH Kahn
mo A YEARS AT 93b
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Silver, watches diamonds and old dis.
carded ieTslr2 Pull cash value paid
OLD GOLD silver platinum purchased for
manufacturing use; maximum price UAid
BURNSTTNES 931 @ ST NV
Since 1865
Evening star., 1936-11-16

SALESMEN- used-car statesmen
We have the best used-car deal in town.
We need several men to handle the used
commission and cars. with SIS bonus each
to those who qualify. Call in person after
2 pm. Hill Tibbitts. Inc. 1114 Vt.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MIAMI. FLA. LEAVING NOVEMBER 10.
: p M. Oldsmobile sedan; can take . pas
Sengers, ladies preferred. Wisconsin 4174.
Monday after & pm.
LEAVING FOR INDIANAPOLIS THURS
day or Friday. take 3: returning November
80: heated sedan, Greenwood 29SS.
GOING TO INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 1895
Studebaker. Leaving Nov. 25 return Goth
or Both; reference. National 3051.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
Warm, sunny rn.. newly furn.: semi-pri-
vate bath; continuous hot water. Line.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
PAPERHANGING

PAPERING AND PAINTING.
Guaranteed Work Prices Reasonable
] T Ford Greenwood I334 o2s
Evening star., 1936-11-16

USED-CAR SALESMEN-Two t2) more
good used-car men are needed to take care
OF the many trades we are making on the
nection awaits the ambitious salesman
with Washington's oldest dealer. See Mr..
EnarkS at 2rd and Il n q
Evening star., 1936-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
APPAREI-Men's women's and children's:
also shoes hats. curtains, dishes. rugs: fur
niture bought for rummage sale. 1921 Tth
NV. Phone Mr. winger, Decatur 1870. 1Se
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS Of Presidents.
statesmen, stamp collections. old coins
bought Hobby Shop. 716 18th NV. Dist.
BED ROOM, dining room. living room fur
niture wanted at once; contents apis. or
homes; also odd pieces. Adams 141e.
BOOKeHiEhest prices paid for good
scoks sla NssS;cns AZ AL osesFhRnisis iso66 o66ifas.s fass
Evening star., 1936-11-16
THE MAURY

4O6 end ST. N.W-Apartment. . rooms.
gas range. sink; 81 week. care for house:
Ihk room So week
Evening star., 1936-11-16
ROOMS FURNISHED.

3039 QUE ST NW-Attractively furn.
room in newly decorated apt. twin beds, 3
windows and fireplace. Call North 6553-J.
1926 18th NW.-Comforta able large and
small. adjoining semi-private bath. c.h.w.
walking distance; gentleman. Dist. 932S.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
E N r E R P r I S E
ROOFING co

+ N i T. Il + Il . +
ROOFING co.
ROOFING-SIDING-I
2125 r. / AVE NE. PoToMAC 5000.
FLOOR WORK, sanding and finishins;
sos nM
FLOORS sANpED. REFrNIsHED. shel:
ns5ns asEsd or pst1mas 5as Aso paperns and
sherrier pl. nx. a0lei cleveland Il o5ss ESst' ''''
JOB PLAsTERING AND CEMENT WORK
fSomas n 5Gs 81 BstreE let 1870 to small
METAL WEATHER-sTRIPPIN caulking;
best workmanship and materials; reason
able: do my own. work Adams 29be.
PAINTING AND PAPERING-5 rooms. q
manship regardless; white mechanics. Col.
06s9. Hours am. to p.m. pm.
PAINTING paperns roonng genersI rs-
paiEns .SsteT sIeTantesd son- Aoam.
PAPERING AND PAINTING-Responsible
workman: prices reasonable: work guaran-
teed: best references; estimate. Col. 4641.
PAPERING. PAINTING. deal direct vita
mssa mi sets any
PAPERINo, painting. plastering; very
work. Call Baitz. Columbia 1889.
PAPERING and painting. reasonable prices.
work guaranteed. M N. SCHIFF, l30
Webster st Adams 3196-W.
PAPERING. PAINTING; work guaranteed;
rock bottom prices; am looking for work.
Columbia S773. sos Kenyon NV. IL
PAPERING. painting at reasonable prices.
Insist on better work. H. Sobel. Adams
1925 AS Kenyon st. NV. 81
PAPERING Gos1sa...s so1Ms e UP woHF
5EORGE sos Oneida Pl NV Geo a46e
PApERHANGING-Roo papered. 81 up;
Atlantic $3.50. .
Evening star., 1936-11-16

YOUNG MAN with car to collect on month
1y accounts. who has had experience
either selling or collecting house to house.
Apply am. 402 9Th st n W rnom q o
Evening star., 1936-11-16

202l MASS. AVE NW-Bachelor quar-.
ters, artistically furnished room with bath.
telephone. Breakfast served in room. $50:
smaller ronm next hath SAh
Evening star., 1936-11-16
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

$50 10Th ST. Nw-Young lady to share
with another. nicely furn.. double rm.. z
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
CROP INSURANCE is
GIVEN ENDORSEMENT
Texas Farm Agent Says Commodity
Loan Plan Good and He Will
Help 1t Along

College Station, Texas, July "a (AP)
H. r. Tolley, farm administrators
today told a gathering of Texas farm
ers he will do all he can to put Sec
rotary Wallaces proposed system Of
commodity loans into effect.
In an address prepared for deliv-
cry here at the annual farmers short
course, he asserted such q program
would give additional crop insurance
to farmers. which he said they now
have to a degree under the existing
farm progl am.
"To my mind, the insurance phases
of the AAA programs are among
their best features. "Tolley said. Sec
rotary Wallace feels so, too, and he
wants farmers to have additional
crop insurance. He would couple it
with a system of commodity loans
that would store wheat. corn and
other crops in time of plenty to be
used in the years when drought or
other causes reduced production.
II think such a plan is feasible
and will do all that l can to help put
it into execution at the earliest DOS
sible moment"
Not only will additional protec-
ton be given the grower but protec-
ton will be given consumers as well
against threats Of scarcity or prices
that are too high"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
COURTS PROTECTION
Wants Flood of Suits Against Hold
ing Company Act Stemmed
Until Test Is Made

Washington, July "a (AP)-The
government asked the Supreme Court
today to protect it against a flood of
complicated" and expensive suits"
until the constitutionality of the 1885
public utility holding company act
could be decided in a single test case.
Stanley Reed, solicitor general.
sought review of a court of appeals
ruling, which refused to delay pro-
ceedings in seven injunction suits in
volving the same statues.
Reed told the Supreme Court the
government would be burdened with
40 similar suits in IL different courts.
all of them attacking validity of the
holding company legislation if the
appellate courts decree was allowed
to stand.
He said the government preferred
to test constitutionality of the law
in the Electric Bond and Share Com
pany case, brought in the southern
district court of New York
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
To Battle New Deal IRE
cord" To Restore Gov
eminent to Efficient
Basis in u. S.
CHAIRMAN HAMILTON
SEES THE NOMINEE
National Committeeman and
State Chairmen Also Call
on c.. 0. P. Candidate Fol-
lowing Acceptance Speech
in Topeka; Would Stop
Fumbling With Recovery

Topeka, Kans., July 24.-(AP)-Gov-
eronr ALT M. Landon summoned his
chief aides today to develop in detail
his strategy for battling what he calls
the New Deal record" in presiden-
tial campaign ITO restore our govern
ment to an efficient, as we'll as con-
stitutiOnal, basis"
John D. M. Hamilton, the national
chairman, fresh from an eastern
swing and conferences with anti
Roosevelt Democrats, was called to
the governors desk.
In turn, visiting Republican chief
tains, national committeeman and
State chairmen anticipated a personal
chat with the presidential candidate.
Topping the problems was the
itinerary of campaign trips for Ian
don, and his running mate, Colonel
Frank Knox, of Chicago.
Governor LanCon told a vast throng
last night which covered Capitol
Square for modification night" that
"the time has come to stop this fun
bling with recovery" and ito restore
and maintain a free competitive sys-
tem-a system under which and only
under which can there he indepen-
dence, equality of opportunity and
work for ALL"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
SCHOOL COMMISSION
WILL FIX SALARIES
Flat 4.16 Percent Increase Over Pre-
sent Schedules Now Indicat-
ed at Raleigh

Raleigh, July 24.-(AP)- The State
School Commission prepared this aft
ernoon to fix teachers salaries for
next year, with many members for
the commission saying they favored
a flat 4.16 percent increase over the
present schedules for all teachers.
DR.. B. B. Daugherty, chairman of
the salary committee, and several
other members of the commission,
said they expected the flat salary in
creaseS to be voted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
Sheriff Brown Sticks To His
Prediction of Cracking
Mystery by This
Evening
MOMENT OF ARREST
UNCERTAIN AS YET
Sheriff Maintains Silence,
However, Except To Say
Suspect Is Not One of
Three Persons Now Being
Held for Questioning in
Asheville Murder

A-heville, July 24.--(AP)-Sheriff
Laurence E. Brown, said today he ex-
pected to arrest lat any moment now
the ravisher-kiler of Helen Clevenger,
1S-year-old college girl, slain at her
room in a fashionable hotel here.
Wednesday night the sheriff an
nounced he expected to take the STAY
era particular person known to
me"-into custody within 4S hours.
Those IS hours expire at o'clock to-
night and today the sheriff said:
Il still stick by the p. m, dead
line"
Have you decided what time today
you'll make the arrest?" he was asked.
mo"
The sheriff declined to reveal any
thing about the promised "break" in
the case, except that the suspect is
not one of the three persons now de-
tanned for questioning.
"Ill have to question him the un-
named suspecO only three minutes"
the sheriff said, "and then I'll be able
to tell whether to book him on a
murder CHARGE" ---e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
Detroit Radio Priests De-
signation of Roosevelt as
Liar Stuns Pope's
E.nf0lIraUn
PAINFUL
IMPRESSION THERE
c oug h lin, Meanwhile
Makes Public Apology To
President for Language
Used; Catholic Bishop
Journeying to Rome About
Priests Activity
Encourage

Vatican City, July "a (AP)-A
transatlantic telephone conversation
between Father Charles E. Coughlin
and Vatican officials aroused specu-
lation today among prelates who ac-
knowledged that the radio priests
"liar" attack on President Roosevelt
had created painful impression
here.
whether the conversation which a
reliable source said took place last
week, had anything to do with Faith
er Coughlin's subsequent apology and
promise to "obey orders" from the
Vatican was not disclosed.
(Father Coughlin yesterday made
public the text of a public apology for
terms he applied to the President at
a convention of Townsend old age
pension adherents recently, but de-
clared later that he still deemed it
best that the President "be supplant-
ed")
Prelates were said on excellent au-
thority to be awaiting with interest
the arrival of Bishop Michael Gala
CHER of Detroit, Father Coughlin' s
superior, on the S. S. Rex, Saturday
He will be the key witness in an
examination of the radio priests cru
sading tactics in the United States, a
high American prelate said, adding
that Coughlin's recent assertion that
President Roosevelt was "liar" had
caused a painful impression in the
Vatican.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
SPAIN MAY Be IN
FOR LONG STRIFE
Three Elements Seek Sup
remacy, and Old Bour-
bons May Come Back
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, July 24.-Such of
Washington officialdom as under
stands Spain at all is of the opinion
that the peninsula is in for long
period of disorder which may even
tempt foreign interference.
Spain is one of the queerest coun-
tries in the world.
It is an old saying that Europe
stops at the Pyrennes. To the south
ward is Africa This does not alto
gether tell the story, however. Africa
is calculable. Spain is calculaIble as
Europe or Africa, either one. There
is the old Spain saturated with Moor
ish influence, the new Spain which
is somewhat Nordic, and the original
Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
TOBACCO RESEARCH
SOUGHT BY REVIEW
Sue h Foundation Major
Need of That Industry,
NRA Report Says

Washington, July 24.-(AP)-Re-
commencing establishment of a to-
bacco research foundation, the Ma
tional Recovery Administrations re-
view division pointed today to such
an agency as the major need of the
industry.
The division undertook a sweeping
statistical and analytical study of the
industry during the code period, COM
pleting it after invalidation of MIRA.
1t was made public last night. Fields
Of research the report said, includ-
ed the problems of better curing of
tobacco by growers, better methods
of marketing the cured leaf, expert
mental work in the manufacture or
bi-products, distribution problems,
foreign markets and relationship as
a major tax payer with the govern
ment.
The study included a survey OF
wages in the tobacco industry since
invaldation of the code, and it said
that the large manufacturers OF the
cigarette, smoking and chewing to-
bacco industry had not only maintain
ed hut increased code wages.
Criticism was levelled at the Amer
Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
$7,545,9l5 Ready
For Road Work In
State This Year

Washington, July 24.-(AP)-
Federal agencies listed $7,345,915
as available for new highway and
grade crossing construction in
North Carolina at the close of the
fiscal year June 80.
This included $3,767, LOG of the
$5,884.927 appOrtiOned for Federal
aid highway projects for 1867.
Other balances listed were $780,
222 of the $4,72O,173 appOrtioned
from the emergency relief act Of
1885 for works program highway
projects; $2,622,262 of the $4,823.-
958 appOrtioned for the works pro-
gram grade crossing projects from
the relief act, and $254, 591 of the
$14,363,234 appOrtiOned for public
works road construction under
the national industrial recovery
act
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
Coughlin Due Reprimand
From Vatican City Soon
Most Branches OF
Trade Go Forward

New York, July "A (AP)--MOst
branches of trade progressed en-
eretically this week, aided by
broadening retail distribution and
active preparation for fall, accord
ing to Dun and Bradstreet. More
comfortable shopping weather was
reported.
"MOst of the wholesale markets
were crowded with buyers" the
agency said, whose orders were
more generous than since 1929. As
fewer. schedules were abbreviated
because of the heat, factory ope-
ratiOns were widened with heavy
goods divisions the strongest fac
to rim maintenance of the higher
summer level"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
Battle Being Fought at
Mountain Pass 26 Miles
to North as Gate
way to Capital
GOVERNMENT SAYS
REBELS FAILING"
u. S. Ambassador Claude
Bowers and Embassy Staff
Are Living in Cellar In San
Sebastian, Summer Resort,
Reported ia Ruins; Aristo-
Gratis Threatened
CBy The Associated Press).

Spanish fascists and loyal leftist
troops battled today 26 miles north
west of Madrid for possession of the
capital city.
Renewing an attack blocked yes
terday by liberal artillery, infantry
and airplanes, the Fascist armies of
General Francisco Franco, rebel lead
er, fought for control of the pass of
Guadarrama, gateway to Madrid.
Some 5000 men, bulwarked by the
natural protection of the Guadarrama
range, defended the pass. Reinforce
ments of militia and of assault and
civil guards were despatched to their
aid during the night
Reports tended to indicate neither
side had gained the advantage.
Diplomatic dispatches received in
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
At Most Conservative Esti-
mates, $12,OOO,OOO Will
Be Needed for Hoey's
Program
SOCIAL SECURITY
is BIGGEST ITEM
More for Schools and More
To Replace Restored Food
Exemptions; Anti Sales
Takers May Attempt To
Broaden Base of Exemp-
tons Provided
-CemtrnI Press
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter IsOtel,
r 4 4! RASl[ WILL

Raleigh, July 24-The 1887 General
Assembly is going to have big job
on its hands trying to find the addi-
tional revenue which will be needed
to put the program advocated by
Clyde r. Hoey and the Democratic
platform into operation, those who
are already looking ahead to the 1887
session are convinced. For indications
are that the coming session of the
General Assembly will have to raise
about $12O0O,000 in new revenue if it
does nothing more than provide about
half the increase that will be asked
for the public schools, remove the
sales tax from essential foods, pro-
vide for cooperation with the Federal
government in social security legisla-
ton and makes the normal, minimum
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1886, Publishers
Financial RIIrnam Inc

Babson Park, Mass, July 24.-Com-
modify prices are more sensitive to
the trend of business than any other
factor The possibility that prices may
fall, causing inventory losses, post
pones business plans; favorable
outlook for prices, on the other hand,
hastens business men in placing or
ders. This simple statement applies
all the way from big department
stores and huge construction projects
right down the line to backyard manu-
featuring and modest-home building.
That is why everybody is vitality in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24

London, July 24-(AP)-George An
drew Mcmahon, bald Briton who drew
a revolver at King Edwards military
parade was remanded to Jail for a
week today after a hearing On a
charge of producing weapon with
intent to alarm His Majesty"
The decision to grant a remand
pending continuance of the hearing
next Friday was made after Alfred
Kerstein, counsel for the prisoner had
announced Mcmahon wished to testify
himself and to call witnesses.
Sitting in the Bow Street police sta
ton court room, Mcmahon heard
Special Constable Anthony Gordon
Dick tell how he smashed at the pri-
soner's pistol hand when King Ed
ward rode by on Constitution Hill
eight days ago.
Other testimony identified the "ob-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
= American
Consul Men
Lose Lives
and British
Employees of Con-
sulate at Barcelona
Are Slain

Washington, July 24.-(AP)LThe
killing of two men attempting a mis-
sion of relief for the American con-
sulate. at Barcelona was confirmed to-
day in dispatches to the State De-
partment
One of those shot was Santiago It
surralde, a Spanish clerk employed
by the consulate for many years.
The other was an unidentified
chauffeur described as British SUBJ
ject. It was not made clear whether
he also had been employed by the
consulate.
Both men set out from the con-
sulate On July % with an automobile
Continued on Page Five.)