davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above touic for Feb. % is
Luke 8:1-56, especially 26-37, mo SER
want can serve two masters: for either
he will hate the one and love the
other: or else he will hold to one and
despise the other. Ye cannot serve
God and mammOn.")
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21

The only daughter of Jairus lay dead
and Jesus came and raised her TO life.
JaruS believed and his faith brought 4
blessing that no money could buy.
Money is valueless in comparison with
hfe.
GOLDEN TEXT-Luke 1919
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-21

health nor life. These came as Christ
blessings upon faith. Why, then, be-
little faith and magnify something in
finitely inferior into an almighty dol
lar?
Evening star., 1936-07-19
.$2OO,OOO,O 1000 SEEN
TO STOP ROOSEVELT
Clements Says "Moneyed Inter
ests" Are Ready to Spend
That Amount.
81 the Associated Press.

Sr the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio July 1s-Rob-
ert E. Clements. co-founder of the
Townsend old-age pensions plan, who
recently resigned from the organiza-
ton. said tonight that "moneyed inter-
ests" were ready to spend "as high as
5000, 900, 900 to stop Roosevelt"
The former Long Beach, Calf. real
estate operator, here as 'unoff1cial OBJ
server" of the second national Town
send convention, said the Interests"
hoped to achieve their end by launch
ing third party which would defect
enough liberal Democratic votes to
elect the Republican nominee.
Il was approached by a representa-
tive of a New York trust company
just after the Townsend convention in
Chicago last year." Clements said. II
was given to understand that finan-
cial interests were willing to spend as
high as $500 600, 900 to stop Roosevelt
and that a considerable portion would
be used to finance the third party"
Declining to name the representa-
tive, Clements said: II was told that
the plan would have to be carried for
ward with the utmost secrecy, that
the club members were to be made to
feel that it was their own spontaneous
movement.
1T was my understanding that no
oficials Of the Republican party were
behind the scheme, but moneyed in
terests who feared the reelection of
Roosevelt. Naturally the offer was
refused on the spot" he asserted.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
TWO Die IN CRASH
OF PLANE IN WEST
Dorothea Canfeld, Pilot, Famed
for Hunts by Air for
Coyotes.
a. the ASSnciafeh Presx

30 the Associated Press.
NOONAN, N. Oak, July 1S.-Mrs.
Dorothea Busse Garfield. member Of
Western North Dakota's famous air.
plane coyote hunting pair, and pas
senger were killed today when the
woman's plane fell before crowds
gathered for an old settlers picnic
here.
Albert Lee. 35, of Noonan was the
passenger who met death. Mrs. Can
field was taken to Noonan hospital,
where she died few minutes after
the plane. its motor stalled at 200 feet
in a take-of1, had nose-dived into a
field Her husband witnessed the
crash.
Mrs. Garfield, 27. and her husband
arrived here today on an annual barn.
storming exhibition.
Mrs. Garfield, dark haired, brown
eyed mother Of two small children,
earned fame with her husband as the
team which in Winter hunted coyotes
by airplane on Western North Da-
kota prairies and during the Summer
travelled over the State with two
planes
While his wife guided the ship,
Garfield operated a swiveled shotgun
which blazed away at fleeing coyotes
with each swoop of the plane. The
pairs hunting exploits covered the
western half Of the State, where the
Canfields were widely known.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

the other carries limp body from a
shed. II was not settled to the salts
faction of the neWsmen whether these
men were G-men or gangsters.
The T. V. A. panel shows valley
resident. armed with an axe, and his
wife. standing on the front porch be-
meath a brilliantly shining electric
light. At the bottom on miscellahe-
Gus documents. can be seen Norris, "
and Muscle Shoals" with dynamo
lying alongside.
Addresses Spectators.
The gold clause panel shows the
lawyer with his back turned to several
black-robed justices and holding a
paper in one hand, while he gesticu-
lates with the other He seems to be
the justices. Beneath is bag of gold
and other symbolic articles.
The high-hatted capitalists form a
background for the man with the crate
of ducks in the panel designed. Poor
said. to depict anti-tru@t work of the
Department of Justice He denied
hi. pOultrv-ra cket motif was inspired
by the Schechter case, which wrecked
the N. r. A
The Poor murals are the latest of a
number of modernis..c masterpieces
being ms allied in the corridors on the
fifth floor of the Justice Building, on
the Constitution avenue side.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

D. tllC nosOSldtSu ASoSs
McKEESPORT. Pa. July 18.-Hen-
rietta Leaver, Miss America" of 1885
who objected strenuously when
sculptor produced nude statue of her
last Winter, has married her girlhood
playmate and gone to Oklahoma to
live
Mrs. Cecilia Leaver. mother of the
slim beauty, disclosed the romance
today, saying her daughter was mar
ried May % to her first and only
beau" Johnny Mustacchio. at Wells
burg. w. Va.
"She was sick of notoriety. Johnny
was going to Oklahoma to find Job.
She couldn't bear to see him go alone, "
explained the mother.
Miss Leaver professed great indig-
nation during the Winter, when
Frank Vittor. New York sculptor, ex-
hibited a nude, life-size statue of the
Atlantic City beauty pageant winner.
She protested that she had posed
wearing bathing suit, and for a time
the statue was withheld from public
view.
Previously she had turned down
stage offers because she didn't want
to bare her legs, but she later did ap-
pear on Pittsburgh stages.
Mustacchio, "a, and Miss Leaver
had been chums since childhood.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Hollywood Fans
Cheer Stars at
Base Ball Game
Comedians and Leading
Men Play Hilariously
at Charity Event.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 1s.-Seven-
teen thousand fans howled themselves
hoarse and the game Of base ball took
an awful beating today when Holly
wood movie stars staged their annual
diamond charity game.
Lined up as the comedians and the
leading men, the game started off
with . riot when the fun-makers
stormed into the park on wheel chairs,
crutches, wheelbarrows and a police
patrol wagon.
The heroes, all dark and handsome.
put Walter Abel on the mound to
start. BY the end of the second in
ming. one hour later. the comedians
hac used up four pitchers and were
still going strong.
Jack Benny, with a cigar in his
mouth, managed to reach first base
on a walk There George Jessel and
Benny Fields served him with beer
and sandwiches-and Benny was al
most Tapped on race around the
bases when Vic Orsatti slammed a
home run inside the park.
Accompanied by a caddy, Buster
Keaten walked to the plate, selected
a club the size of a young oak tree
and thrilled the customers by dump
ing down q perfect bunt.
The entire comedian team suddenly
sprawled out on the ground after
its outfelder, Lucien Littlefield,
caught long fly with ease. A mo-
ment later the comedy team of
Mitchell and Durant, after turning
respective body fiips over a grounder,
Lit into each other in one of their
famous fights"
Director Mervin Leroy, Andy De-
vine and Harry Ruby were the first
pitchers for the comedians.
unverified reports had the come
dams ahead in the trivial matter of
scoring runs. So
Evening star., 1936-07-19

~YMBOLIC G-men, equipped with
feld-radio outfit, microscopes
and other paraphernalia, are to
~ be posted at the entrance to
Attorney General Cummings recep-
ton room In the Department OF Jus
tice.
These Omen will not be J. Edgar
Hoover's.
They will be Henry Varnum Poor's.
Poor Is the noted New York artist.
who has been commissioned by the
Section of Painting and Sculpture
of the Treasury to decorate with
murals the alcoves outside the At
torney Generals office.
Keeping company with the F. B. I.
agents will be a group OF silk-hatted
industrialists, depicting big business"
in its worst implications; enlighten-
ed farmers of the Tennessee Valley.
depicting T. V. A: a lawyer-pre-
sumably Cummings. although there
Is no facial resemblance-arguing the
gold clause cases before the Supreme
Court. and a man handling a crate
of frightened ducks, representing
Poor explained, "the poultry racket"
Eagle VIII Preside.
Over all will preside the majestic
figure OF the American eagle against
a background of marble columns. a
shield flaming torch and an un-
balanced pair of scales.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

derful costume and by tuning his Or
atory to concert pitch.
The major charge against him was
that he was a puppet Of the ma
chine" that he represented the ''in-
terests." and that he was rich. He de-
MED there was any such thing as q
machine" showed where he had op-
posed the Duke Power Co. more times
than not, and, as for his wealth, that
charge isn't true. As one Of the most
formidable attorneys In the State. he
has made considerable money, but
it is fact that he has spent most Of
it fancing Democratic campaigns over
the last quarter Of . century, and has
given the rest away. -:
Recently, when he was out Of town,
this sign appeared on his ONCE door:
This is not the relief ofnce. II
you need help, 60 around the corner
to the w. p. A."
That was the idea Of Junior law
partner. On Mr.. Hoey's return, he
snatched the sign down; and continued
to compete with Federal relief.
On the Sunday morning that the
returns came in, showing he had won
the nomination, he taught his Sunday
school class as usual.t It is the largest
In the State and he missed 1t but once
during the campaign He's . staunch
Methodist. n
tcopyrisht. 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Afiianes fne.)
Evening star., 1936-07-19

With evident pride, Poor has dis
played the sample murals to Ed
ward B. Rowan. superintendent Of
the Section Of Painting and Sculp-
ture and several Department of jus
tice officials. They appear to be
awed.
The artist explained the drawings
are just rough sketches" created
to see how the finished product will
look in the panels prepared for them.
The mural to be placed over the
door opposite the Attorney Generals
office shows G-men engaged in a
variety of activities, the nature of
which was not entirely clear to in
artistic newspaper men. Four or five
agents in what apepars TO be glass
incased room are listening with head
phones to o radio broadcast.
Autos and Planes In Scene.
Beyond the room can be seen an au-
tomobne heading toward a bleak
stretch Of land resembling shell-torn
No-Man' 's-Land.
Above the automobile plane Is
soaring at a precarious angle. as
though taking of in sharp bank.
Two men in the foreground are en-
gagged In some grim business-the ex-
act nature of which was a matter of
speculation to reporters. One OF these
men appears to be holding rifle while
Evening star., 1936-07-19
LEMKE CANDIDACY
RESPONSE CLAIMED
Pilot of Union Party Says Farley
and Hamilton Are "Whis.
tling in Dark"


CHICAGO. July l8-John Nystul
pilot of the Union party's venture into
national politics, declared today there
was an amazing response" to the
presidential candidacy Of Represent
ative William Lemke of North Dakota
and that campaigners were at work
in every State
Both Farley and Hamilton are
whistling in the dark" Nystul said. re-
ferring to the campaign managers OF
the Democratic and Republican drives.
Lemke, who was in Chicago for a
campaign conference, nodded his
agreement.
We're at work in every State" said
Nystul, who has left his insurance bus
iness in Fargo. N. Oak. temporarily to
direct the Union party's efforts. "In
most States we have to get on by petit
tion, and we have petitions In circula-
tion.
In some others we may use the
names of parties already established.
Those things are being decided. > In q
few our name has been pre-empted,
but we'll get on regardless"
Lemke said his party, founded with
the blessing of Father Charles E.
Coughlin, leader of the Social Justice
group. would support all Congressman
who voted for the Frazier-Lemkem mort
gage -efinancing bill in the House.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
=
Washington
Wayside F.
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
BREEZE.
ERRANT bree

~ G1SrtAN1 UIccAc oiSIlCu
~ through Georgetowns ancient
~ trees last evening, nnischiev-
4 ously slammed a door behind
couple of girls living in a fiat out
there and caused no end of a furore
before its naughty work was undone.
The girls. pretty stunning when you
see them on the street or at a party,
happened TO be clad only in slips, that
being the correct garb when you. are
young, female and engaged in moving
trunk into storage room. The door
that slammed left them locked out of
the apartment and with no auxiliary
key this side of Heaven so far as they
knew.
What did they do? Well, they went
through all the mental anguish you
would expect in such case until they
thought of taking a hammer lying
around there Cthe place is being re-
modelled and the carpenters leave their
tools) and knocking a panel out of the
door.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
ONE HELD, 3 SOUGHT
IN NIGHT FLOGGINGS
Masked Riders in Mining District
Hunted-Arson Charges
Filed.
a. thu Associa,ed presS

WHITWELL, Tenn, July Is. -
Sheriff T. E. Coppinger said tonight
he had arrested one man and held
warrants for at least three others
for f1oggings and property destruc-
ton IL masked night riders in the
coal mine district here.
Coppinger added he understood some
Is participated in f1oggings reported
to him today as having occurred
Thursday night.
The sheriff said the man arrested
was booked as AL Rollings and had
been released Under $4,000 bond on
charges of arson and conspiracy to
inf1ict corporal punishment
Sheriff Coppinger said Tom Guffey,
SO, an employe of the Black Diamond
Mining Co. here, complained he was
whipped by a masked band and that
he swore out warrants yesterday.
Guffey. the sheriff said, told him he
was accused Of going to Chattanooga
to deal with the company"
Some union miners of the Black
Diamond Coal Mining Co. had been
on strike since April 20 despite the
fact the United Mine Workers Of
America has signed a contract with
the company. The Whitwell local
has ignored orders Of the international
president, John L. Lewis, to return
to work.
Sheriff Coppinger said the masked
men also visited the Wagon Mine
of Lawrence Mccullough on Cum
berland Mountain, 8 miles from here.
blew up his hoisting engine. soaked
the mining shack with gasoline and
set it afire, and then whipped an
employe.
Additional arrests are expected the
sheriff said.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Borah, Chasing Idaho Votes,
Keeps Campaign Plans Secret

campaign until after Gov. Landon S
July % acceptance of the Republican
presidential nomination" said Frank
Burroughs, a friend Of the Senator.
Sources close to the veteran Re-
publican recalled he made a vigorous
pre-convention campaign on several
issues.
He feels" they said today, that he
would be wholly ineffective in the
coming campaign unless ne is in po-
sition to urge those issues in his sup
port of Gov. Landon."
Within a week ne drove 200 miles
to Belleville, little mining commu-
nifty in the scenic Sawtooth Noun
tains to chat with the community S
,ank and file at the home of his friend,
former State Senator I. E. Rockwell.
From there he journeyed hundred
miles ever difficult roads to mingle
with group Of picknicking cattle
breeders and their wives. Then miles
through the desert heat to dine with
members of mems club at Castleford
He posed with farm girl and her
pony. spoke briefly and opened the
meeting for questions from the floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

BN ire HSSOc-etcd HreSS.
BOISE. Idaho. July ls.-William E.
Borah, United States Senate dean, is
combing the Idaho sagehrush these
days in a single-handed drive for votes
he needs to send him to the National
Capital for sixth term.
He is shaking-by the hundreds-the
gnarled hands of men and women
who have turned the desert wastes into
verdant GASES; he is mingling with
the farmers; posing for pictures with
their sons and daughters, and chat
ting with the people on what they
think are the issues.
But he is delaying announcement Of
his actual campaign plans
Told by q friend recently that he
may injure his own cause by failing
openly to declare his willingness to
take an active part in the campaign,
he said:
If it Injuries me. 1t cannot be
helped want to know precisely
where I am going when I start in the
campaign
"Borah will make no further an
nouncement as to his part in the
Evening star., 1936-07-19
COLOMBIA QUAKE TOLL
is ESTIMATED AT 100
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. July 18.-
Reports received here tonight said
more than 100 persons were estimated
unoficially to have perished in yester-
days earthquake at Tuquerres, Co
lombia.
Survivors fleeing from the quake
area were said to have found their
way impeded in many places by enor-
nous cracks.
A dispatch from Quito. Ecuador,
stated strong shocks were felt at Tul-
can and San Gabriel, and that many
residents fled into the countryside.
The astronomical observatory at
Bogota was reported to be investi-
eating the cause Of the ouakes.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

assuming the young folks had been
forbidden each others company;
Others their opn cynical thoughts.
ENGLISH.
THE lure of the Orient, according to
Washington man who has just
returned from a business trip there,
consists primarily Of the Chinese deal
ing with the English language.
He finds American English uninter-
esting now and doesn't bother to read
signs.
I'VE gather baggage and send it in
all directions" u one Shanghai adver.
tising slogan, he says.
A notice In . tailor shop reads,
Ladies have fits upstairs"
A furrier's sign reads, Ladies' coats
made from their ewn skins"
Evening star., 1936-07-19

The panel was mighty tough and the
girls quite unskilled in such work, but
they finally made it. You might think
that was the end Of the story, but it
was not, The third girl living in the
fat came home about l am. saw the
broken panel and the hammer and
came instantly to the narrowing con-
clusion that her co-dwellers had been
murdered by hammer slayer. They
had left a note saying otherwise hang
ing on the door knob. upon which her
eye fell just before she fell into faint
from terror.
All told, it struck the three OF them
as pretty i'll wind.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
CONCERTS ANNOUNCED

Frank r. Gartside, acting superin-
tendent Of National Capital parks,
yesterday announced that the follow
ing band concerts will be given at
the District of Columbia World War
Memorial in West Potomac Park this
week:
Monday. United States Army Band;
Tuesday, United States Navy Band;
Wednesday, Washington Gas Light
Employees Band. and Thursday,
United States Marine Band. The
concerts viii be given from 1880 70
Spm.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Austrians Off to Berlin.

VIENNA, July 18. p).-An Aus
trian military and economic commits
sion travelled to Berlin today, a
source close to the government said,
to work out practical details of the
new Austro- German agreement. No
ofdcial announcement of the trip was
made.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
GUARD REQUESTED
. IN ILLINOIS STRIKE
Sheriff Asks Governor for
Ready Troops in Case
of Outbreak.
Nv the Associated Press.

STERLING, ILL.,, July ia request
that Illinois National Guardsmen be
kept ir readiness to subdue possible
violence in a strike at the North
western Barb Wire Co. plant was sent
to Gov. Henry Horner tonight by
Sheriff A. Z. Hamilton Of Whiteside
County.
The sheriff said he communicated
with the Governor by telegram after
IL men had been sent to jail on
charges Of rioting and warrants had
been issued for the arrest Of others.
He said the Governor had not yet
replied.
30 Deputies Sworn.
Thirty deputies had been sworn in
and were guarding the plant, where
clashes between workers and picketing
strikers on Thursday and last night
led to the arrests.
Company officials, who said they
were determined to resist the strikers
demand for q closed shop, blamed the
rioting on strikers who, they said,
pursued workers and beat them.
The barb wire plant was involved
in the Nationwide campaign to
unionize the steel industry, although
Amalgamated Steel. Plate and Tin
Workers Union did not enter the
picture until some time after the strike
was called July 7 in demand for q
closed shop and collective bargaining
rights.
Van Bittner. Western regional direc-
tor Of the union movement. said the
Northwestern company workers had
joined the amalgamated. and leaders
of the latter had expected to end the
strike peacefully soon.
To Retain Open Shop.
The company. in a paid advertise
ment, announced its willingness TO
meet representatives of employees for
collective bargaining, but declared Its
intention to retain open shop.
City and county ofiicials declared
existence of an emergency. and adopted
resolutions authorizing police to add
100 men to the force. Sheriff Hamil-
ton said, however. his appropriation
for that purpose was almost gone.
| Today 625 of the company's l.400
workers were on the job, guarded by
the deputies and special police of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

When the motor accessory stores
first put these tails in stock, they had
the idea that they might be useful a.
fender guides in parking, but ap-
parently no one wanted to buy two,
The highest price they have reached in
one accessory chain is 9 cents, and a
special sale this week dropped the
price to cents.
So 1t looks as though Capital motor
dom will be plentiously beturred this
hottest OF all Summers since the last
hottest Summer.
n ~
INCIDENT.
Patrons leaUing one of the doaon-
town n,ouie shoDs at the close of
q midutternoon performance this
meek witnessed little comedy
sketch Dherein there probably
lurked the elements Of tragedy.
The ubiquitous sideaDalk snapshot
operator took the picture of
young and presentable couple and
handed them the usual order blank.
After reading the card as they
walked along, the same thought
seemed to occur to each one, and
they abruptly halted for hurried
conference.
1t didn't last long, and the young
man hurried back to the snapshot
artist and thrust a bill into his
hand, tohile those in the immediate
Dicinity overheard Instructions 10
''be sure and send the film with.tAe
print"
Eyewitnesses supplied their own
erplGratton-ths more romantic