davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10

rylu TINS FIRST<
liz, DahI. trho has left her home
p...rSotn ana yonHeDCd east,
,ss> = position as honSoECcpef iOr
..rsaf,ic gentleman named Sci
Yar,4 RHO tires IN suburban
yo1L Ih0ra meets Sherman
.or9o4. ricaa o. NarSh ana his
...aaI,r UHald. Who is atcdD.
n.l,b is trriir0 historical dooh
.u.5 mora hclpS type his notes Tor
MIN. u nile meg arc bending oreF
D.0-r4iter. 4 ujt1'S r0ice 0rcffS
4atSn.
Igu 90 on WITH THE Story
CHAPTER Is
.FIWYN MARSH Strengthened
..,.,. Jerk when he heard his daugh-
.,r~ voice.
what > he began. His voice
.,.oYaa. oh. =. Its YOU"
rhe slender dark-eyed girl. framed
ill., doorway. smiled slightly.
The same" she contided. Then
43a4 u hope I'm not disturbing
you.
~Danr be silly" Marsh was strd-
.,,o. across the floor as he spoke. The
o-I lifted a check for his welcoming
KISS why didn't you let me meet
,nfe" he demanded
NO need. Jim was at the station
20 yef Aunt Dorothy. They brought
,nc 3nG my bags to the door,
~Didn't She come in?"
40"
n sec. Marsh seemed sud
,~nA 10 recollect Thora who had
essen from her chair. There was no
nav She could leave the room while
me ether two occupied the doorway.
.On Wilma | want you to meet
MISS Dahl. She is looking after us
n Mrs. Mylon's place My daughter.
Mss Dahl"
How do you doe" was Thora's
.mtt greeting
Wilma Marsh nodded carelessly in
return She gave the new house
Keeper swift glance of appraisal.
T'tn she walked 10 The table and
TOSSED her gloves and bag down be
-ade the typewriter.
II suppose my room is ready?"
81" was removing her hat as she
-roke ana the question seemed adj
dressed 10 no one III particular.
~ 3 al ready. Miss Marsh. I viii
have your things taken up"
Thorls words were quiet. deliber-
ito. Bat q strange rebellion seethed
u, n htrG For The first time. she
,.a~ irving conscientiously 10 assume
,he manner and tone of a we'll
rllurl servant For the first time.
.f,- barrier had i,7en raised and
., i ship Of girl \ girl who had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
5UiM AWMy & y e. IS; ;@@

regarded ner WITH AN air OF WELL
bred inso!ence. Thora tried to ac-
ccpt the situation philosOphicaIly. as
she went 10 find Ted 1t was all verv
Wen TO remind herself that she was
being silly, but she couldn't unite
help IL. She would get used TO it. no
doubt. She would have TO that's
why she was being paid.
Wilmas eyes followed Thora specu-
lativeiy as she left the library. The
returned traveller helped herself to a
perch on the corner of the big table.
took Il cigaret from her bag, lighted
it. Selwyn dropped into his chair.
first moving it back where it be-
lon9ed.
well. Selwyn Tuckett Marsh" his
daughter observed. blowing a leisure
ly thread of smoke from her car
mined lips, its apparently time I
was getting home. Do you mind
confiding in your child how it
happens that you have taken beau
tiful blonde under your roof"
Selwyn famed the smoke with an
impatient hand. Wilma knew he
lotheG the smell of her cigarets. But
this was scarcely the time to remind
her of it.
Il told you." he said shortly. "I
hired Miss Dahl to take Mrs. Myron's
place"
Il thought you said something of
the sort. But ! don't remember
Afap,c AJvror efr,,rro1;Dc. xx,;3l, - $780,
writer here just curious. was all"
Clever. you mean." her father
growled. Miss Dahl is acting as
housekeeper. And she's a good one.
incidentally"
Then she isn't your secretary?"
mol l got that typewriter the
other Gay to use in getting my notes
in more readable form. Miss Dahl
knows how to run a machine and [
asked her TO show me. She was do
ing a page for me it's still there
Father. darling! I don't doubt
your word. I'm only thinking how
funny it is
Funny what is?"
why, Aunt Dorothy's been telling
mo that you had finally decided that
Nom needed q vacation. She said
YOU hadn't been able to find woman
that suited you up to the time
she came 10 meet me. SO. this MORN
ing while we were i'll the city :"
Wilma smiled automatically and
nicked her ashes to the rug.
well? Go on. What about Dor
othy?"
Nothing only she went to an
agency that supplies high class help
and looked over some prospects,
What was the name Of the
aeencV?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
MARKET SCORES IN
JANUARY ARE GIVEN
Many Establishments Make
High Records in Month
ly Inspection

iScorings of markets in the city as
the result of January inspections were
announced today by the Vance Coun-
ty Health Department as follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10

1931-U. S. Treasury puts embargo
on Russian lumber and pulpwood be-
cause of convict labor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10

Turner's Market ..... 900
Sanitary Market ..-.... 94.5
M. System Groc. & Market =. 94.5
City Market .............. $40
Buchanan Groc & Market =. 9S.5
S. w. Oakley Market -.. $50
Grissom Market .... 92.5
w. c. Hight Market ..... 92.5
Beckham Groc. & Market :. 92.O
S. e. Rogers .......-....... 91.5
D. Penders Stores .....,.... OILS
Swanson Sausage Go ..... O1O
Browns Market ............ 9O.5
E. l.. Reavis Market .... 900
Geo. Perry Market ..... 1915
II. A Clopton Market ....... 87.5
WilkerSon Market ........ $40
Frank Hayes Market .... $50
Red Wing Market ..... $40
c. o. Young Market ..... $40
Newman IL Hoyle ........ ITO
Chestnut Groc. & Market. :. 76.5
I. H. Murphy Market ...... 74.5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10

| I'm sure l don't know. She told
me that she found 4 20nG \.G..:;tn ana
! that She would be OF, lees. su.uorrow
TO see YOU
Very kind of Dorothy" was
Marsh's dry comment. as he reached
for his pipe. But Miss Dahry scrv-
ices are satisfactory so lar. I'm
not considering change"
Where die the efficient young per
son come from?"
Il got her through the same
agency that sent me several others"
Selwyn evaded
Good references and all that. I
suppose"
None whatever"
What do you know. about herr.
Not a thing"
where does She come from?'
Haven't the haziest notion"
And you took her in. Just like
that. Wilma stared unbelievincly
at her father. His face was an ex-
pressionless mask. ooh. we'll" She
observed lightly, getting off the table.
Il don't suppose it makes SO much
dlfterence whom we have. | plan to
be at home now and I'll look after
things for you"
Selwyn sucked hard on his pine
Glad to hear it," he observed
CURLY. "Just the same, we'll let the
mouse arrangements stand exactly as
they are, for the time being. They
suit me. You'd better so and clean
up. 1 want to work.
Wilma looked at her father for "A
long moment, before she said:
'How's Sherm? l think IN give
him buzz and tell him I'm back"
Her hand went out to the telephone
You won't find him home" Marsh
remarked. Hes having one of his
rare fits OF industry. l talked to him
this morning a minute. He was
headed for the Office
tThen I'll call his mother ana
leave word that he's 10 come 10 din
ner."
"All right. We're dining at the
usual time. Let Miss Dahl know
about your plans"
Marsh caught up some papers
from the desk and paid no further
heed to Wilma or her spriehtly con-
versation over the telephone. When
she was finished. the girl picked up
her hat. gloves and bag and left the
room without another word.
Her father sat for a time. scowline
at the papers in his hand sat until
he heard Thoras energetic steps in
the outer hail Then no called
sharply:
Miss Dahl"
RIO BE CONTINUEDl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10


ter be careful from now-more so
han ever before
One of the ten drivers whose license
was revoked today was C. N. Thomp-
kins, r. f. D. NO 7, Charlotte, whose
license was revoked for an additional
year after having been convicted Of
driving while his license was revoked.
The other nine who lost their per-
nits. either for driving drunk or
drunk and recklessly, are: c. c..
Cathey, Charlotte; Octavious Draughn
Whitakers, r. F. D. No. 1; c. l.. Nc
Kinzie, Rocky Mount; Erwin Morrison
Southern Pines; Edward Cecil Pearce,
Elizabeth City; Willie Roebuck, Will
.iamston. r. F. D. No. 3; Foy E. Mil
Ter, Hickory, r. F. D. 3; Lester j.
Page, Connolly Springs, and Thomas
Franklin Morrison, Casar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
RECORDER CLEMENTS
TRIES THREE CASES

Three cases were tried today before
Recorder r. E. Clements in county
court.
Roosevelt Bumper, Negro, was
charged with selling whisky. The
state took a mol pros.
Raymond Still, of Selden, N. Y, was
charged with reckless driving, but
was Judged guilty of violating the
traffic laws. Prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
MIDDLEBURC TEAMS
PLAY TUESDAY NIGHT

Middleburg and Bragtown boys and
girls basketball teams will play IN
the Oxford graded school gym tomor-
low night in a doubleheader, the boys
taking part in the district elimination
The Middleburg team is winner OF
group in the third district While
Bragtown copied the honors for dis
trict one. The winner Of this game
win meet the winner of the Fayette-
villc-Garner SettO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10

One Marriage-One marriage license
was issued Saturday at the Register
Of Deeds office Ii went to colored
couple. Clarence Hayes and Genie
Holden. both Of Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10

One Deed-Mrs. Ethel Bledsoe and
husband sold a lot in the L. l.. Far
mcr estate to w. B. Hight for $40 and
other considerations in the only deed
filed Saturday with the county reg
iStrV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10

costs, and depositing 800 with the
clerk Of Superior Court until he salts
fies damages done to a Horton motor
truck
Sam Grissom, white, was given 60
Gays on the roads for stealing chick
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
HOTELS AND CAFES
RATED FOR MONTH
Scores for January Inspec-
tons Are Shown by
Health Department

Ratings of hotels and cafes in the
city, as shown in January inspections,
were announced from the office of
DR.. z. P. Mitchell, health office, to-
day as follows:
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
GAS
EARNINGS RISE

Due to record sales Of electri-
city, gas and steam in it's terri.
tory during the first II months
of 1886, Consolidated Gas Electric
Light and Power Company of Bal
timore reports a gain in gross rev.
enue for that period as compared
with the corresponding period of
1885, according to Herbert A.
Wagner. president of the COM
pany, in a letter to stockholders
accompanying the current quar-
terly dividend checks.
Net income after all expenses,
taxes and fixed charges for the
period was reported at $5,790, ,493,
equal after preferred dividends to
$4.08 a share on the common
stock. In the same period Of
1885 the company reported net in
come of $5,667,63 or $3.95 a
common share, after preferred
dividends.
The total volume of electricity,
gas and steam supplied to Gus
toners increased 1913 per cent,
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Washington Stock Market

Miscellaneous Stocks
Carpet Corp (1.6O) ........ 25h At
Lanston Monotype (D..".. 80 ....
+Mergenthaler Limo. ....... SO 54h
Peoples Drug Com G.00). 40 81
Peoples Drug s pf (6.5O. I'LL .....
Peoples D pfd (6.5O) 80. lilo hl.....
cereal Est M & G prd (7O). SIS Sh
Security Storage (5)........I12O 80.
Ter Ref & VIII Corp (3) ....I SO .....
+Wdwd & 10th com G.50). II so
Wdwd & 10th pfd (O...... I120 .....
"Ex dividend. B Books closed.
+Plus extras. +5Oc paid May Is,
1886. soc paid Aug. Is. 1886. soc paid
Nov Is. 1895. "a per cent extra. 2
per cent extra. H 75c extra. f1h per
cent extra. "*25c paid June 30, 1886.
45c paid Dec. %, 1885
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

After small dip in the first quarter business activity
sharply with hesitation in the fall. The movement
showed momentum than any the past four
In reality carried forward the recovery that released
In May 1885, by the Supreme Courts against the
National Recovery Administration and which confirmed
by the decision against the AAA in January, 1886.
ths basis for greater confidence in our institutions was
added smuans heavy Government relief spending
the huge soldiers bonus distribution and the of
vast dividend and bonus payments by coporatonshe last
earnings.
In the second half rising prices begot notable forward
buying movement The growing fear Of labor teups had
similar effect in speeding up activity.
Fortunately industrial activity showed improved balance
especially with respect to capital goods Machinery
strong demand and the and steel industry doomed
notable pickup in the ongdormant railway equipment in
dusres marked the last few months Bond issues to raise
capital appeared.
An outstanding the way which wholesale
commodity prices scared in the last quarter The upper
resistance level which had prevailed for three years
broken through With "sensitive industrial commodities
zinc lead "copper" hides silk cotton goods etcn the lead
price averages to the highest levels since 1890
The drought prces but the general
advances rested upon widespread preparations the sab
foreign exchange and speculative confidence
These made the deprecated effective The 9cent
dolar' began to talk.
Despite trifng mark-up in nominal money rates. the
easy money policy effective all year Government
borrowing spending showed little change Bank deposits
showed further huge increase while xcess reserves
large that requirements increased so cent
in August But gold continued to flow into the country and
the continued spend the initiation of bank
credit went
The main point that deposits the disposal of corporations
and individuals enormously swollen by the Government
financial policies and made high records throughout the
year Loans the other hand though increasing remained
verv low Yet the Government talk
Of controlling loans while pouring its growing debt into the
bank deposits of its citizens that they did not need to borrow
The prolonged inflow of gold had two main causes: ) the
undervauaon of the paper dollar and 2 the relatively
settled conditions in Europe We sold dollars cheapy people
who would gladly have paid
In this connection the rpartite agreement which attended
the vauation of French franc significant It
foreigners that they get gold for paper dollars At the
time probably marks the end of the devaluaton
among nations
This has had much do with making currency depreciation
effective in rising prices both here and in England.
Last but not least 1896 the reelection of Mr. Roosevelt
This mandate continue the policy of Government
promises of secury to all people 1t continued expert
ments in social planning and attempts to pay the bills by
"managing" the currency, including bank credit.
Ye wha the year 1886 ends happily than any since
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

Accordingly, the principle Of the gold stand
ard was preserved.
Unfortunately the immediate effect was to
unloose and make effective the huge potential
initiation that had been built up by deficit
financing during the depression.
Within the United States, the year was
notable for relatively sharp and sustained ad-
vances in both business activity and COM
modify prices. The joint and parallel upward
swing of industrial activity and prices in the
second half of the year is especially signifi-
cant as Indicating a broad cYclical movement.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

Volume Yesterday
2,310,000 Shares

Cash sales included in tOday's quotations but not
in 1886 low prices. 49,.
Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1z:4S Ch &c
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

SALES
Capital Transit Company, 200
13, 10@13. 1908, 20@13.
After Call
Washington Gas Light, 50@80,
10@80, 4@80, 5000.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1858.
Lanston Monotype, 5000, 5000.
Notice-This exchange will be
closed tomorrow, New Year Day."
and January 2, 1887.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
" AYN0 Internationalism, Democracy
~ "A ~ n, Survive Communism Fascism
la IA - - Threat 1885 Ends Happily
BY LEWIS HANEY
of Economics, New York University

Probably the year 1886 will go down in history in
which democracy and ntrnatonasm survived the threat
Communist and Fascist relationships might predominate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
HIGHER Steel Prices
Expected July I

NEW YORK, May IL Q.N.S).
An increase in steel prices running
from 50 to So a ton will be made
for third quarter delivery starting
July l, it wac reported in informed
quarters yesterday.
Higher costs, particularly in
labor and taxes, are held re-
sponSible for the move. which is
expected to be announced in the
next two weeks.
The industry is instituting vaca-
lions with pay for veteran en-
ployeS. American Iron and Steel
Institute estimates that this will
add 112 to 2 per cent annually to
steel makers payrolls or around
$4,000, 900 annually. Furthermore.
unemployment and pension inSur-
ance go into effect this year, add
ing another estimated 6 per cent
or approximately $27,O0O,OOO to
payrollS.
Dollar q Ton
The total in these items alone is
around 500, 1000, 900, or 81 a ton
added costs at the steel production
rate this year.
The increase will be the second
step in the sterilization affortS of
the industry after the experience
of the first quarter when weakness
IN price, particularly finished
lines, cut heavily into earnings Of
steel companies despite the wide
upturn in operations. Prices were
raised in some lines at the begin
ming of the second quarter.
The bulk Of the boosts is ex-
pected in the finished steel lines,
where consumption has been heavy
right along.
Adjustments are expected as
well in lines where there have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
NARROW
AND DULL

NEW YORK. May IL dN.S0.
Curb stocks failed to resume even
moderate activity today, and the
market dragged along in slow trad
ing without decisive price trend.
Quotations continued irregular
in later dealings, with few issues
registering more than fractional
changes.
In the miscellaneous stocks q few
not very active issues advanced as
much as a point. Among these
were FanSteel Metal, which sold
at IS, and United Shoe Machinery.
In the liquors, Oldtyme Distilleries,
which has been fairly active re-
Gently, climbed to a new high for
the year at S5s, up " point. A
new high was also established in
Aluminium Industries, which
gained point. A new low was set
in United States Foil B and
equalled in Bower Roller Bearing,
both on fractional declines.
Irregularity characterized the
petroleumS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
THE DAILY TIMES TABLE

1880 P.M.-Banquet and Initia-
ton, Loyal order of Moose, Lodge
1875, at Schools Cafe, 1882 Con-
necticut Ave.
CONVENTION-ALL DAY
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Wardman Park Hotel.
TOMORROW
1000 A.M.-Meeting, / p. NJ
Luncheon, American Federation
of Arts, Mayflower.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, District
Optimists Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Gyro
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Acme
Corporation, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Credit Assn, Raleigh
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
2:30 P.M.-Meeting, Board Of
Directors of Washington Hotel
Assn, Raleigh Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, $50 p. m.
Dinner, American Institute of
Electrical Engrs., Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
WHEAT PARES
OPENING GAINS

CHICAGO, May IL N.N.SO.
Wheat prices here made little re-
Spouse today to the bullish govern
ment wheat crop estimate released
after the close of the market
yesterday.
While first prices we're h@Bc
up, there was plenty of wheat Of
fered for sale and prices immedi-
ately started downward.
Rye prices advanced Sole, re-
flecting buying by Spreaders. who
were selling wheat and corn. Trade
in corn and oats was small, with
prices holding to a narrow range.
Near mid-seSsion wheat was 3sc
off for May and A@h up for de-
ferred options. Corn was 1sc up
and oats unchanged to 1sc up. Rye
was %@1c up.
Foreign wheat markets were ir-
regular. but generally moderately
lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
COTTON HIGHER
BUT QUIET

NEW YORK, May IL U.N.S0.
cotton futures continued at
slightly higher levels in later deal
ings, aided by scattering demand
from domestic and foreign sources
and by improvement in foreign
cotton cables. Trading turned
dull after the first hour.
The Government pool sold a
quantity of May and the South
and locals also contributed cotton.
The trade, Liverpool, the Far East
and Wall Street were among the
buyers.
Toward noon May was quoted
at 11.58, unchanged; July 11.27,
up 2; october 1892, up S, and De-
cember 1921, up points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
Mail Ships Salinas

The following table shows the
name Of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. Time shown Is Eastern
Daylight Saving Time. Dates
after names Of ports indicate
scheduled date Of arrival. ~
Indicates mails must be Spe-
cially addressed to this steamer.
~ Indicates supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
HANSA (HamburgAmerican), Cher
bourg and Southampton May 81 and
Hamburg 20 (Seapost); Pier 81. N. r.
((West 44th St)-Mails close p. m.
(supp. mails accepted at Morgan annex
up to 1880 p. M; sails midnight
Letter mails for Europe, Africa and
West Asia Except Gold Coast, Mar
shall. Senegal and Sierra Leone).
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT CU. S.
Lines). Cobb and Plymouth May 81,
Havre 90 and Hamburg ~ (seapost)
Pier so, N. r. (west 18th St.).--Mails
close 1880 a. m. (supp. mails $3.50
a. mo-; sails noon.-Letter and prints
mails for Europe, Africa and West Asia
Except Alden, British India, Ceylon.
Gold Coast, Irak. Marshall, Senegal
f-A-
for Belgium. Belgian Congo, Denmark.
Luxemburg. Netherlands, Nigeria, Nor
way, Poland and Sweden and "letter
mails for Syprus. EGYPT and "Pales-
tine; parcel post for Austria, Czecho-
slovakia, France. Germany. Great Brit
ain, Hungary Irish Free State, North
ern Ireland. Switzerland and U. S.
. RosL1N CASTLE tBarber,, Can.
Town June .; Pier 81, B'klyn (Ferris
stO.-Mails close 8 a. m.-Letter mails
Tor South Africa: parcel post for
Rhodesia. Southern Rhodesia, South and
and West Africa and Union of south
Africa.
West Indies and Latin America
ANkARA (Lamport & Holt). from
ham 20 and Ceara S1-Mails close $50
p: m. and go by rail to Jacksonville,
thence by steamer-Letter and prints
mans Tor North Brazil and Peru
uauitos only: parcel post Registered
mail closes 10 a. M.
CARABOBO (Red d., San Juan May
IL. La Guaisa 20. Puerto Cabello 20, Cura-
Gao %. etc: Pier II. B'klyn thurman
StO-Mails close IL a. m. (supp mails
noon); sails p. m.-Letter mail for
Aruba. Curacao, Venezuela Except
Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar) and
puerto Rico; parcel post for Aruba.
curacao venezuela Except Ciudad
THURSDAY
Transatlantic
BLACK EAGLE (Black Diamond),
Rotterdam May 25; Pier K. weehaw-
ken. N. MAILS close noon-Letter
and prints mails for Netherlands; par
eel post.
West Indies and Latin America
BoRINoUEN puerto Rico), San Juan
May 10 and Trujillo City 10 (seapost) /;
Pier Is. e. R. maiden Lane)-Mails
close l1:So.a. m. (supp. mails 1880 p.
m); sails p. m.-Letter and prints
mails for Aruba, Curacao. Dominican
Republic. Puerto Rico Saba. 81. Croix,
st. Eustatius. st. Thomas ard Venezuela
Except Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar)
and prints mails for st. Martin; parcel
post.