davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Robson Busy Abroad.

CARSON robson and his Buck
aroos, now In London, viii do the.
aters In Scotland and ireland before
returning to the United States.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
SHORT-WAvE FEATURES
TODAY.

BUDAPEST-10 am. Uni.
versity Of Budapest Chorus;
musical program. HAS-3, 1875
m, 1897 meg.
PARIS Il p.m.-Concert.
TPA-3. 25.2 m, 11.88 meg.
ROME - l:20 pm. Varied
program from Italian stations.
2RO. 25.4 M, 1l.81 meg.
BOSTON-5 p.m.-Sunday re-
view. Talks on American foot
ball. W1XAL, 49.6 m, 6.04 meg.
MONTREAL-6 pm.-"And It
Came to Pass"-Biblical drama
tizations. CRCX, 4s.2 M, 500
meg; GIRO, 48.7 m, 6.15 meg:
CJRX, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
LONDON $50 p.m.-Relig-
ious service from Bradford Cath
edral. GSP, 1876 M, 1881 meg;
GSD, 25.5 m, Ills meg: Csc,
3l.3 m, 9.58 meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands
Z p.m.-Special transmission for
Central and South America. PCJ,
31.2 m, $50 meg.
LONDON -9:l5 pm. The
Hanwell Silver Band. GSD. 25.5
M, 11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3 M,
e.58 meg.
BERLIN -11:10 p.m.-Sym-
phonic concert. DJD, 25.4 m,
11.77 meg.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
.HE NATIONAL RADIO Fo.

RUM, one of the oldest fea.
lures on the air, will return
to National Broadcasting
Co. network November for its
seventh successive year.
Of the air for the Summer because
Of a plethora of political broadcasts
In connection with the intense politi-
cal campaign, the forums resumption,
coming only six days after the Pres
idential election, is destined to estab-
lish a new epoch in national radio
interest.
In the new series, the forum will
continue its established policy Of pre-
senting Government officials and OUT
standing figures in American life
cabinet officers, members Of Congress
and heads of various Federal bureaus
and agencies-in timely discussions Of
current national and international
events.
Institution Of the Air.
Six years of broadcasting have
served to fix the forum as an institu-
tion of the air. In that period vir-
tually every Government ofiicial.
leaders in Congress and men who
make the headline news, have con-
tributed to this weekly radio feature.
The forum was conceived by Oliver
Owen Kuhn, managing editor Of The
Washington Star, who also has been
the master of ceremonies" through
utsits history. All programs are ar
ranged under the direction of Mr..
Kuhn. He also introduces each Of
the forum speakers, giving brief bio
graphical sketch. and stressing the
significance of the subject to be dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Stars Children Show.

N 3. G. Artists Service Is build
ing q new program, called
"Broadway's Children" featuring
offspring Of name players. Only chill
dren to be eligible are those who
have followed in the footsteps Of
their parents and are known them
selves as performers.
Among those mentioned are Mitzi
Green, George M. Cohan's daughters,
Helen and Georgette; Frankie Thomas,
jr., and John and Ethel Barrymore
Colt.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Network Units Shift.

EXCHANGE Of afiliates in Cleve-
land between Columbia and
N. B. c. Is scheduled to take place
in the next few weeks. Columbia is
waiting for Wink to work out . deal
with N. B. @. before consummating
. contract Of its own with VICAR.
VICAR Is part Of N. q. C.'s blue
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Gorin's Name Revised

IGOR CORN lost his battle with
motion picture magnates to retain
his own name and therefore will be
billed as Charles CORN in his coming
picture.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Major Parties Estimate
Cost at Near 81, 100000
Figures of National Committees May Be Far
Under Actual Outlay-First Election
Returns Made in 1920.
Bv the Radio Editor.

E shouting and umu Of American NATIONAL politics heard rising
its udest
elections with the
the countrys radio stations literally
tied up" appeals to the electorate.
Democrats bought the II to IL
Evening star., 1936-11-01

network. while WIKI has for years
been the Cleveland outlet for CO.
lumbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
Woshinqton Produce

cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. North
Carolina, bushel baskets Porto Ricans,
Nancy Halls, and Jersey type, S161.15.
Mixed Vegetables-One Colorado Ar
rived; l unbroken car on track.
Lima Beans-supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; market steady. Bushel
hampers; Delaware, Pennsylvania and
Maryland, 75c@$1; few higher; poorer
lower.
Snap Beans-suppIies light; demand
moderate; market stronger. Maryland
and Pennsylvania, bushel hampers
green. flat and round type, $1.25Q1.5O.
Gu umbers-Bushel baskets, New
York $1.25@1.50.
Oranges-Five Cal arrived; 4 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Califor-
size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. CALIFORNIA, boxes, No. 1. $3.50
Spinach - Pennsylvania, bushsl bas-
kets 75c@$1.
Pears-One N. Y. Arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track, Cali
$101.1O.
Grapes-Two Cal. arrived; cars un-
loaded; l broken and unbroken cars
on track California, lug boxes. Thomp-
SON Seedless, $1.60@1.75; Flame Tokays,
g.. Maryland, 2-quart climax baskets,
Delawares. 12c; Concords and Niagaras,
10c.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals: 1 bro
ken car on tack. Cuba, boxes, $350D4
Prunes - Washington, 16-pound Jugs,
656S5c
AvOcadOs-Cuba. crates, $4@485; Flor
ida, flats, les and los, S1.25@1.75.
Apples-One Pa. arrived; unbroken
car on track. Supplies light: demand
moderate. BusheI baskets, Virginia. U.
s. No. L: Rambos, 2h -inch minimum,
G.1O@1.15; * inch minimum, 1925; g.
inch minimum. $1.35 @1.40; Maidenblush,
IN inch minimum, Use; sh-inch mint
mum. 90c0$1: %-inch minimum. $40
@1.25; Northwestern Greetings. az inch
minimum, 75c; 2R inch minimum, soc a
81: 2%-inch minimum, $1.1o q 1.25;
Grimes Golden, 2A-inch minimum, 75c:
2h-inch minimum, $1@1.15; 2&-inch
minimum, $1.15@125; Jonathans, 2h-
inch minimum, $1.1O@1.25; Bonums az
inch minimum, S5@9Oc: 2h-inch mini
mum, s1.1O@1.25.
L. C. l.. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
FIOrida-54 Jugs avocados: IS bushel
baskets eggplant; 46 Jugs lines: is Jugs
mangoes; II bushel baskets okra.
CaIifOrnia--54 12-pound boxes figs
North Carolina-S2 bushel baskets lima
beans: Ash bushel baskets okra: IS
busheI baskets okra.
Texas-21 OF pounds each) Tugs lines.
Pennsylvania-25S S-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-F crates mixed veg
voTE AuERIcAM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
GRAINNARR0W
AND DULL

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 0.N.SJ.
Grains moved nervously within q
narrow range today in dull early
dealings.
Wheat opened bc up and later
dropped a major fraction only to
recover to the previous closing
level.
Near midSeSSion wheat was 1sc
off, corn &c up to Zee Ndown, and
oats u to PC off.
Liverpool finished u to " pence
lower than Saturday. Winnipeg
was y to 12c up at the start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08

the week was larger than in the preceding period.
Finally it became clear the week passed that the ten
dncy for volume fall off dips and to increase
buges Thus say that the movements of the price
and of the volume of trading parallel most Of
the tme and this indication opposed to the idea that eds
ribution going 1t tends to the conclusion that the
buying is still better than the selling.
In fact the decline in the market in the second half of
August probably improved the technical position considerably
The drives Steel Chrysler and Westinghouse may have
shaken out weak holdings Certainly when the shorts
found necessary cover these stocks led the that
followed.
1t clear that the main factor in the stock market
is the existence of large Of socad idle funds which
have been created by the Roosevelt borrow policy
Once accumulated these funds return
Roosevelt easy money! policy such low money
that the holders of the funds driven buy stocks which
yield per cent more.
1t follows that the main of the likely
upward long % corporation earnings increase, 2)
considerable number of stocks yield per better and
O the Government does not stop the trend either by confs
eating earnings or by raising interest rates.
At present, industrial and business activity are showing
indications of further expansion thus promising sustained
earnings Dividend increases promise yields
Most important to ALL whoever wins the coming election
apparent that the opposition to the New Deal strong
enough to moderate it and prevent much
full experimentation in the past
But inclined to doubt that the market averages will
do much either direction until able
the political outlook definitely If the tide should swing
toward Roosevelt there would probably be reaction
within the so days. for Wall Street that he will
not change his spots the tide swings Landon there
will probably be nothing than dips the down
slde with the main rise continued
look for sectve market which companies with pros
poets of increasing earnings will better than the stable
which already pretty well discounted The most
logical buys to be found electrical equipment machn-
cry stee metals chemicals stores foods and railway equip
mentS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08

a rise of between one-half point and point.
1t is significant that such movement as
there was occurred on Friday and Saturday.
This suggests that in the usual preholiday
evening-up process, the shorts felt it wise to
cover. Probably few traders have any great
confidence in the bear side of the market at
present.
Perhaps the most notable fact was the IA
vorable showing made by volume of trading
and activity. The most active stocks rose
gradually throughout the week, and did a
little better than the standard averages. "
Furthermore, the total volume Of trading in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
HANEY o Much 5 int: 1 y: +: S S
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, New York University
During the week before Labor Day. the stock market edged
upward slightly According to the gain
points, but representative figures show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1:45 PRICE
Volume Saturday
1850 Shares

lit Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1:AS ChRe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to an order issued by the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, in the Special
Proceeding docketed in the office of
the said Clerk entitled "Pattie Evans
(widow); Mamie Evans Williams and
Sylvester Williams, her husband
Rathir Evans and Noree Evans, his
wife; and Robert Evans. unmarried; ;
vs. Lonnie Evans and his wife,
Pauline Cheatham Evans, minors;
Major Evans, minor; Annie Herbert
Evans, minor; and John j. Evans,
minor" and by the authority of the
said order the undersigned Commits
sioner will offer for sale at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door in Hen
derson, North Carolina, at II o'clock,
Noon, on Tuesday, April %, 1886, the
following described real estate:
Beginning at a Pine stump in
Wright's formerly Brodies line, near
the head waters of the Eastern
branch of Red Bud Creek, Cooper and
Parham's corner; run thence N IS w
1882 chains to a stake In John r.
Barnes line; thence along John r.
Barnes line N "a e 7.55 chains to
a stone, John r. Barnes corner;
then N "a IL w 1915 chains to a
stone on the Ridge PATH then North
50 1-2 e 1920 chains along the Ridge
Path; then N IS 1-2 E chains to a
Pine stump, Brodie's corner: thence
S SO E 55 chains to an iron stake.
Brodie's corner; thence S IA w 10
chains to the n19ce Of hnpinnioo oor
tanning, 78 IL acres, being lot No.
4 in the Partition for Sale of the Farm
of the late John r. Barnes and Par
thenia ]. Barnes, his wife, and was
purchased by Junius Evans from S. S.
Parham and John D. Cooper and wife,
by deed recorded in Book 50, at page
$685. Vance County Registry.
This the 2Sth day of March, 1886.
T. p. GHOLSON,
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28
c. 0. P. CONVENTION
TO SEE BIG FIGHT
Republicans Biggest Battle
Will Be Between Them
selves in June
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

Cleveland, March 28.-The Republi-
cans are coming to Cleveland in a
fighting mood. The fighting is among
themselves.
There seems little doubt Of that
now.
1t isn't merely Borah. The Idaho
senator could be crushed ruthlessly in
the convention, that is to convene on
the banks of Lake Erie in June. It's
the underground movements. There
are too many Republicans who desire
to become president.
Such seems to be the opinion out
in the field.
Even "unheard of men believe they
have a chance for the nomination.
LANDON AHEAD
Landon is ahead in delegates. But
he will enter the convention with far
from a necessary majority.
Borah may have a mere handful of
delegates. But he may be able to kill
off the strongest opponents with such
whitening fire as to make their nomi-
nation inadvisable-if an election is to
be won.
The Old Guard is out to "get"
Bo"ah all along the line. 1t will fling
all it's power and wealth into Illinois
and Ohio primaries to prevent Borah
from walking away with delegates.
The Old Guard has some vicious look
ing machines in those states. Tam
many is outworn and outmoded COM
pared to these midwestern Republi-
can machines, creased with money.
WORSE THAN F. ID. r.?
Word undeniably has gone down the
Old Guard line that "Borah is worse
than Roosevelt"
For one thing, he favors regulating
Big Business in favor of the small
merchant. He is for those new regula-
ton bill before Congress. He talks of
the nconstitutinoality" of New Deal
measures and attacks them, but sup
ports business "strait-jackets" that
are "worse"-because they may be
constitutional.
Such a man is dangerous" in the
eyes of the Old Guard.
SMOOTH TAKERS
The Republican National Conven-
ton will be full of smooth takers
They may not have radio voices, but
they will have the quiet voices of pow
Grand money.
Borah will Shout. He probably will
say many truthful things.
The Republican bosses, however,
will interpret his utterances as aiding
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who does not
happen to be a Republican.
They'll curse him-beneath their
breath, or in the back rooms-for
killing off" candidates they like, But
on the convention floor, in smooth,
cold, precise tones, they plan to nomi-
nate one of their own number.
That's the word one hears in the
midwest.
Yes-this is what worries-there
are too many little boys standing in
front of the jam CUPBOARD. Somebody
will do some pushing aside.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28
TODAY,S YESTERDAYS


March %, 1913 A. D.-Publius Per-
tinax, TO- was slain by the Praetorian
Guard after having been the unwill-
ing emperor Of Rome for six months.
He had been made emperor by the
Praetorian Guard despite his protests.
With the thorn their plaything, the
guard put the Emperor up at auction
and sold it to Didius Julianius, a mer-
chant, for $5OOOOO0 and he became
Pertinax's successor.
March %, 1380-Gunpowder was
first used in Europe in notable bat
tle-by Italians against Italians. The
Venetians, who had imported it from
the East, where Arabians had used
some at Mecca as early as 900, routed
the Genoese with it.
March 2S, 1483-Raffaello Santi,
best known as Raphael, was born at
Urbino, Italy, destined to become one
Of the five greatest artists. Contrary
to opinion that the talents of artists
aren't appreciated during his life,
Raphael was recognized as a genius
before he was 20, and he died a mil
lionaire. And far from painting for
arts sake, it is a matter of record
that Raphael quarreled with patrons
over prices, and that he would paint
anything for money. Once he did a
life-siZe portrait of a dead elephant
for it's grieving master.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that GER
tain Deed of Trust executed by SD
ney Hargrove and Lucy HargroVe llo
wife, recorded in the office of the re
gister of Deeds of Vance County
North Carolina, in Book 172, at page
PIT, default having been made IN 'he
payment of the debt therein secured
at the request Of the holder OF 'ne
note, the undersigned trustee VIII VI
fer for sale at public auction to lhe
highest bidder, for cash, at the Couit
house door in Henderson, North Car
DINA, on Tuesday, April z 1886 tne
following described real estate:
That tract of land in NutpUSH
Township acquired by Sidney Hal-
grove as set out in Book g. at page.
237 in the office of the Register OF
Deeds of Vance County which tract Oh
land was finally divided by court de-
cree as recorded in Deed Book l59 a'
pages 81 and 312 in the office OF the
Register of Deeds of Vance County
and by which decree Sidney Harg' owe
was allotted 81 and 40 acres as
shown by plat recorded in Deed Book
139 at page 313, designated as Trac.
"a" in the office of the Register oil
Deeds office of Vance County. How
ever, % and $40 acres of this land. ~
deed recorded in Book 139 at page"
1902, 4O3 and 4O4, as plated in Pat
Book B, page 80, office of the Register
If Deeds of Vance County, was soid
o Robert E. Scott. This deed of trust
therefore,, conveys herein the remain
ng 38 and Go acres of the said SD
ley Hargrove. See all deeds and plats
Ind references herein for further de-
criptions.
This the 7th day of March, 1886
T. P. GHOLSON, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28
RefOrestatiOn on
Coast to Be Begun
Upon Small Scale
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, March 28.-Actual refores-
tation will be undertaken on a limit
ed scale by the CCC camp at Manteo,
vities on "the banks" F. H. Claridge,
director N. c. Emergency Conserva-
ton Work, said today.
The tree planting, Mr.. Claride in
dictated, will be carried out on areas
where previously sand fences have
been erected and grass planting has
been carried out. Plans are to plant
approximately 10000 seedlings to de-
termine if tree growth can be estab-
lished on denuded areas at this stage
Of the program.
Experimental planting on the por-
ton Of the narrow sand bars separat-
ing the ocean from the coastal sounds
was carried out several years ago at
Fort Macon, in Carteret county, I'M
der the direction of the Department
of Conservation and Development and
the new growth was reported to have
been encouraging until most Of the
trees were wiped out by fire in the
brush around the fort
Area Is Denuded
The area on which the CCC camp
is working at this time is still more
denuded of vegation than the grounds
around the old fort of Carteret coun-
ty, but recent paintings of grass are
said to be taking hold with promise
of a generally good stand.
SO far, according to Mr. Claridge,
more than q miles of sand fences
have been constructed by the camp
and grass has been planted over L.
713 acres In addition, mosquito con-
troll work has been done by the camp.
In connection with this program,
some 1914 yards of bitches have
been dug.
Robert Fechner, national director of
the Emergency Conservation Work
Program, recently visited the Manteo
camp and is said to have expressed
deep interest in it's program, parti-
cularly with the phase involving the
fixation Of sands. Mr.. Fechner per-
Sonally inspected a considerable part
of the work and is reported to have
commended it's value
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28
ANSWERS

1. Chairman Waynick estimates the
need of a 37-million dollar per year
program for the next ten year period
This program should provide for the
annual expenditures of fifteen million
! dollars for construction, twelve mil
lions for maintenance and ten millions
for debt service
z. Colonel Polk himself, a great sol
der in the Revolutionary War, look
ed forward to a military career for
his son, Leonidas. When Leonidas had
graduated at West Point he retired
from military life and entered the
ministry, being ordained in 1881. His
father is said to have not put any
objections in his way but every time
the subject came up he did a bit of
caustic cussing. The young preacher
soon became Missionary Bishop of the
Southwest, a large territory in which
there was very little religious instruc-
ton and no laundering for any.
3. In early railroad days in North
Carolina-about 184O-there were no
Trails in use. Wood stringers were
used. On these wood stringers thin
strips of iron were nailed It often
happened the ends of iron strips
would loosen and curl up, running
over the top of wheel and piercing
the floor of the car. These ends stick
ing through the floor were called
snake heads"
4. Watauga was formed in 1849 from
Wilkes, Caldwell, Ashe and Yancev
The act provided for the first county
court to be held On the third Monday
of May, 1849 at the house of Jordon
Council. Chas. H. Doughton, of Ashe,
James Gwyn, Jr. of Wilkes and John
M. McElroy of Yancey were named to
locate the county seat, (which site
shall be between Reuben Hartley's
and a point one-half mile west of
Willis McGee's, east and west direc-
ton, and between John Pencils and
Towards Knob, North and South di-
rection. The name, Watauga, is In
dian; however, the meaning is I'm
Known The county seat was named
Boone for Daniel Boone, who had
camped there. Jonathan Horton, Jor-
dan Council and Noah Mast laid off
the town.
8. There are approximately 300
miles of state and county roads of
this type.
8. In 1851 bill was offered in the
legislature to establish a new county
from parts of Robson and Richmond
counties, and to name it Hooper" in
honor of William Hooper, one of the
North Carolina signers of the Declara-
ton of Independence. The bill passed
and the people in the territory named
voted On the proposition of establish
ing the new county. The election went
against the new county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that GER
tain Deed of Trust executed by E. L.
Branch and Henrietta Branch, his
wife, recorded in the office of the Re-
gister Of Deeds of Vance County
North Carolina, in Book 1884, at page
1O2, default having teen made in the
payment of the debt therein secured,
at the request of the holder of the
note, the undersigned trustee will Of
fer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Court
house in Henderson, North Carolina,
on Tuesday, April 7, 1886, the follow
ing described real estate:
Beginning at a Dogwood in R. H.
Kimballs line and run thence west
six hundred yds. 5000 along line of
Walter T. Bullock west to a branch
line of Dock Alexander and William
Reavis to a stone; thence North along
said Branch and line of William
Reavis five hundred 5000 yards to
of Eliza Yancey's line; thence East
one hundred Q00) yards along Eliza
Yancey's line to a stone in Kimbalfs
line; thence south fifteen 15) yards
to a stone Kimball's corner; thence
East along Kimball's line six hundred
and forty-five (645) yards to stone
thence South along Kim5all's line four
hundred and twenty (42O) yards to
stone; thence West along Kimballs
line one hundred and twenty-five
Q25) yards to the beginning. Contain
ing fifty 600 acres more or less. See
Deed Book SO page 296, Vance County
Register of Deeds office. Also see
deed from Mary Davis to Z. L.
Branch in Book 1874, at page 329.
This the 18th day Of March, 1886
z II DERRY Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28
# TODAY y
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1674-William Byrd, Virginia colon
ial official and patron of arts and
sciences, planter, author, born al
Westover, Va. Died Aug. 26, IVA.
1793Henry ]. Schocicraft, ethno-
logist and explorer famous authority
on the Indian, born at WaterVlet, N
Y. Died in Washington, D. C., Dec.
10, 1864.
1918 Wade Hampton, Confederate
general, cotton planter after war
South Carolina governor and senator
born at Columbia, S. c. Died there
April II, 1902.
18S6-Austin Flint, one of the found
ers and physiology professor of New
York's Bellevue Hospital Medical
college, distinguished alienist and
physician, son of famed physician
born at Northampton, Mass. Died
Sept. %, 1915.