davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-27
Disbursements in Maturing
Series Are Nearly Equal
for the Two Local
Associations
BOTH WILL START
NEW SERIES APR. a
Release of so Much Actual
Cash One of Largest Pay
ments Made by Associa-
tons; Much of 1t Expect
ed To Go Into Channels OF
Trade in City

Maturing series of the Home
Building and Loan Association
and the Henderson Building
and Loan Association will re-
lease a total of $4,000 in cash
to investment shareholders,
and an additional $4,000 in
cancelled mortgages when their
spring series are paid next
Monday, March 2, it was re-
vealed today by the secretaries
of tho two concerns.
Payments by the two are fairly
evenly divided. New series will open
with first payments due Saturday,
April 4.
Joel T. Cheatham, secretary-treas-
urer of the Home association, older of
the two, announced that $1,000 would
he paid in cash and $500 in cancell-
cd MORTGAGES, or a total of $4,000, in
the maturing of the 35th series, which
earned in excess of six percent, tax
free The 18th series will be opened
April 4.
The Henderson association will ma
ture it's 18th series, Al. 3. Wester,
ecretary-treasurer, announced, pay
ing $2O,500 in cash and $4,000 in can
celled mortgages, or a total of $4,000.
It's 31st series will open with the be-
ginning of payments as of April 4.
Total Is $4,000.
Total cash payments by the two as
sociations amount to $399OO which,
with the $4,000 in cancelled mort
cages, makes a distribution of $4,000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-27
JUNIORS TO HOLD
REGULAR MEETING

Passage of re-instatements and 9TH
er matters of business will come be-
fore the regular weekly meeting of
the Raymond B. Crabtree council of
the Junior Order tonight at 7:3O
o'clock in the orders hall, it was stat
ed today.
A fine program has been announc-
ed for the meeting, and all members
were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-27
How To Quickly
Check A Cold

After ev~ry undue exposure, anu
the moment you feel cold comlns
on. take STANBACK. This "Balanc-
ed Prescription" nips colds oeIole
they get start. If cold already mas -,
YOU in it's grip, STANBACK VIII
quickly ease the pain and discomIo,'
and hasten permanent relief. stan
BACK also reduces fever, and STAN
BACK dissolved in a little watei
quickly eases simple sore throat. Now
sealed in a cellophane jacket, AWAY .
fresh and pure. 10c and 25c.-AoV'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-27

are not believed to have caused much
of setback in the general improve
ment of the rural highways.
Meantime, road crews are hard al
work and are covering the county as
rapidly as possible. They do not hope
to be able to get over all the roads
however, before considerable time
elapses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-27
Building And Loan To PAY Out 900 Cash Here Next Monday
Will Cancel Mortgages
For Additional $4,000

in all to be distributed to Henderson
investors on next Monday.
Release of this much actual cash
with the maturity of building and
loan series is unusual. While other in
vestments will be made with their
money by some of those receiving
checks, it is expected that much of it
will find its way into trade channels
to the extent that it should be felt
in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-27
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. Who said, "In peace prepare for
WARP"
g. What was the real name of "Buf-
falO Bill?"
3 Where is Mammoth Cave. largest
known cavern in the world?
4. Name the Presidents who were as
sassinated while in office.
5. Where is Bali Island.
6. Who were the Picts?
T. What popular seaside resort is on
an island on the east coast of New
Jersey?
g. In what country did the Sung Dy-
nasty reign?
9. Who was Felix Klein?
10. Who composed The Blue Danube
WaltZ2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-27
CLARA LENN SHORT
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Clara Lem Short three and half
months old daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. c. Short, died at her home in
Townsville this morning, after being
i'll for four days with pneumonia.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the home with Rev. ]. S. Kennison in
charge, and interment will be made in
Rock Spring Baptist church cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 16.-The steels,
rails and selected Specialties donned
their climbing clothes in todsy's
stock market, and gains OF fractions
10 OF more points predominated.
The list apparently found Stimula-
tion in improved industrial news.
with less apprehension over foreign
affairs. Transfers we're in the
neighborhood OF 100000 shares.
The congressional tax controversy
was said to have kept many traders
on the sidelineS.
Profit taking was light throughout.
Among the popular issues were u. s.
Steel, youngstown Sheet g. Tube, Beth
lehem, National Steel, Santa Fe, South
ern Pacific, Great Northern, N. Y. Gen.
tral, Delaware g. Hudson, Western
Union, Consolidated Edison, North
American, Radio, United Corp, Cur
tiss-Wright, Murray Corp, Chrysler,
Deere, Coca-Cola, Du Pont, Westing-
house, Firestone, u S. Rubber, Allied
Stores, Associated Dry Goods, Good
year and U. S. Pipe g. Foundry.
Woolworth was in the forward push
for more than a point as sales were
currently reported TO be running some
z per cent ahead Of last month. J. l.
Case was about 8 higher at its best.
There were several losers Of point
or so including Douglas Aircraft, Au-
burn and U. S. Smelling. Low-priced
utilities were quite lively in the final
half hour.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
PHILCO TO INCREASE
ADVERTISING TOTAL
Space in 200 Newspapers Will
Exceed Even Record Level
of Last Year.
EN-. cial p,spatch to The star

special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-A new
record for newspaper advertising of
radio receiving sets will be established
by the new Philco campaign, plans
for which have just been announced
by E. B. Loveman, advertising man
ager of Philco Radio & Television
Corp.
Advertisements will be placed in
200 newspapers reaching approximate
ly 15,0oO,0O0 readers per insertion.
The new schedule will exceed even
that Of last year when Philco did
more newspaper advertising than all
other radio manufacturers combined" ;"
he said.
"Philco is thoroughly convinced OF
the effectiveness of newspaper adver-
tising in stimulating business. We
are by far the greatest users Of news
paper space In the radio field, and
Evening star., 1936-06-16
SUNRAY AND PHILLIPS
TO SHARE OIL LEASES
B, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Sunray Oil
Corp. has concluded an agreement
with Phillips Petroleum Co. whereby
the two will share development Of
the Sunray leases of State lands sur
rounding the capitol at Oklahoma
City, it was announced.
Phillips has purchased a so per
cent working interest in the leases
from Sunray and has contracted to
purchase the oil at the posted price.
The properties will be operated by
Sunray.
The leases participated in by Phil
lips are exclusive Of other properties
owned and under development by
Sunray in the capitol field.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Skepticism
that any material benefit to domestic
Spring crops would result from scat
tered rains led to a decided upturn of
wheat prices late today.
Strong absorption of offerings on
declines contributed to rallies OF wheat
values in the final transactions and
more than oVercsme earlier losses.
Some reports said much domestic
Spring wheat in drought areas of wide
extent had been damaged beyond re-
pair.
Wheat closed nervous, Las above
yesterdays finish, July 88a881S, Sep
tember S912a5s; corn 1sa12 up, Sep
tember 59%a24; oats advanced 1sa =
and provisions unchanged 10 a rise
of Is cents,
Evening star., 1936-06-16
FIVE BANKING OFFICES
OPENED DURING WEEK
srecial Dispatch to The Star

Sreciai Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO, June 16. - Five new
banking offices were opened during
the past week, two in California, one
in Minnesota, one in Wisconsin and
one in Florida, according to the
Weekly Banking Market released by
Rand McNally Bankers Monthly.
The Weekly Banking Market also
reports two changes in title in Iowa,
and three banks in process of organi-
zation, one IN Pennsylvania, one in
Illinois and one in Minnesota.
Six discontinued banks are also re-
ported.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

the paying win
dow in larg e
numbers to OBJ
tain ca sh for
these G. ov e r n
ment obligations.
Re g ular pa
irons received
their money at
once and all 9TH
ers were accom-
modated as soon
as the required
Identification had
b e e n furnished.
The initial checks
were all for
Evening star., 1936-06-16
ELECTED TO EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June 16 (P.-Doug-
las w. Brooks Of the cotton firm Of
Newburger Co., and Eric d. Hirsch
of the Allenberg Cotton Co., both Of
Memphis, Tenn, have been elected
to memberships In the New York Cot
ton Exchange.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

Cottonseed oil closed steady: detachable
prime spgmmeT o geIow ss5ss s go 9,,iv prlme me
September, $40: October. S.69h: December,
S.3Sb: January. S.3Sb. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
,ixsrnanI ouotaiions.

LIVERPOOL. June IS fP,.-CotJon. a.
600 bales Including 1900 American.
Spot moderate business done; prices 2
American strict good middling. 752; good
middling. 722; strict middling z O2; mid
ding, $50; strict low middling, 6.62;
6.O2; oood ordinary. 5.72. Futures closed
very steady. July. 6.35: October 6.0?;
December, 5.e3; January, sos; March
5.93: May. 5.92
Evening star., 1936-06-16
NEW YORK COTTON
Hy the Associated Press.

By the ASsoclated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Cotton was
less active but made new high ground
for the movement today on trade buy
ing and covering. October sold up 10
11.28 and March to 11.24, with the
mid-afternoon market showing net
advances of about 4 to 10 points.
u.,t,,rar cInrnH ,.nru -4nndu ell hirhRr.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

Chicago & Northwestern Railway
President of company said reorganiza-
ton plan will be fled on or before June
~ and that there is no intention OF
asking extension Of time.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

the fact that our sales have increased
steadily each year can be traced di-
rectly to our policy of using ample
newspaper space in conjunction with
other forms of advertising"
Evening star., 1936-06-16

Nashville, Chattanooga g. st. Louis
Railway.-Deflcit, four months ended
April 30. was $146,1 against deficit
Of $280,820.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

Melville Shoe Corp. Sales. four
weeks ended June 8. were no 20.e per
cent; "a weeks up 1913 Der cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

Dividend given the above table the annual
based the latest quarterly halfyearlS deea
ratonS
trading shares tAnnuaI rate-not
including dividends Paid this
Paid dCompanies reported recevershp being
reorRanized Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1936-06-16

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. June 16 LPD.-Whsat. No.
2, Red Winter. garlicky spot domestic
1.o6h; June, 1.06h.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
NUSCHECK RUSH
STARTS At BANKS
Veterans Begin to Claim
Cash on Government
Obligations Today.

BY EDWARD C. STONE.
Washington banks got their first
taste today of the bonus check rush
when veterans began to step up to
Evening star., 1936-06-16
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm. July, Glib; September,
GA; October, 904; December, s.s3b.
Sales, 73 contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS June is Cotton
futures closed very steady at net advances
nf & In 1 2 nninfq
Evening star., 1936-06-16
Chicago Cash Market.

NnicaSO CASn MaFAct'
Cash wheat: No sales reported.
Corn. No. 2 mixed, SO, mainly white;
No. 3 mixed, 68. mainly white; No. 4
mixed, 6O1a; No. 1 yellow, 64a641a;
No. 2 yellow, 64a6412; No. 3 yellow.
63a63H; No. yellow, 601aa611z; No.
yellow, 58% a5s1a; No. 2 white, 70Is
all; No. 3 white, 6s1aa3z; No. 4 white.
684z; No. white, IS; sample grade.
40a58. Oats, No. 2 white, 29a2917:
No. white, 251aa271z; No white.
24Aa2 sample grade, 22a25; no rye:
soy beans, No. yellow, S91a; sample
yellow, 86. Barley, No. 2, Illinois
mailing, Sc; feed, 30a48 nom; mailing.
1891 nom. Timothy seed, 3.3oa55
cwt. Clover seed, 13.0oa19.50 cwt.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
. NEW YORK BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, June 16 (l9.-Bar sD.
yer steady and unchanged at AN.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, june 16 R.-Wheat fu-
lures closed steady.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06

reaucracy rackets, that it stop spend
ing and reduce taxes, that it cease
Stacking industrial development by
regulation and that it abandon policies
which encourage foreign farm pro-
duction in competition with your own.
ga sound farm program can be
mapped out, but it will not be a short
cut to avoid hard work and the usual
hazards of farming, nor can it include
government handouts or price-fXing.
If you prefer the quick and easy path
to farm prosperity, I suggest your
taking up homestead in Utopia
where you and the Townsendites may
dwell in delusion forever.
Farmers, if you wish to continue
to live in a free America, to enjoy the
fruits of your labors instead of work
ing to support thousands of govern
ment parasites, to adequately provide
for your families, you should join with
US to battle militantly to defend your
rights. We need he-men and spirited
women. We are fighting for principles
not for pap"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06

in the Manor Coal Company's mine
at Vindex, in this county. After 70.
ceiving hospital treatment for sly
weeks he was returned to his homo
and spent four vars in an invalid,s
chair.
Through the cooperation of R. C.
Thompson, director of vocational re-
Mobilization of the State Department
of Education and the Maryland Bu-
reau of Mines, he was taken to Bali
more in 1882 for treatment. His CON-
dition gradually improved. In 1885,
he was again taken to Baltimore and
fitted with new braces for his legs.
According to the current bulletin of
the Maryland Bureau of Mines, Mr.
Paugh gets about surprisingly well.
using a cane and one crutch, and can
perform light manual labor. He is now
engaged in farming on a small scale
and last summer, according to the bull
letin, he raised sixteen bushels of
potatoes in bad season for potatoes
in Garrett county, made ten gallons of
sauer kraut, raised ten bushels of on
ions and put up 300 quarts of fruits
and vegetables on his little place. In
addition he raised eight pigs, dispos-
ing of six and keeping two. He also
fattened and butchered two hogs.
Local mine bureau officials stated
few days ago that the special effort
put forth by the Bureau and the State
Board of Education was amply repaid
by Mr.. Paugh by the heroic efforts he
is making to sustain himself in spite
Of his physical handicaps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
"Our Captain"
The captain of their salvatiOn.-He-
brewS 2:10.

The captain of their salvation.-He-
brews 2:1O.
Perhaps your have heard the story
of "Old Bust-Me-Up." That was the
nickname that sailors gave to queer,
ugly old tug that ran between London
and Portsmouth. She hardly ever came
into port without colliding with some
vessel or doing some kind of damage.
But one day, to everybody's aston
ishment, she came in straight as die
and glided gracefully to her berth. A
surprised sailor standing on the quay
couldn't help shouting, "Whatever's
come to we, Old Bust-Me-Up?" And an
old salt on the boat shouted back, Got
new skipper aboardw
There are people like that old tug,
who go laundering through life con-
stantly colliding with someone or
something, always stirring up trouble,
always balling things up.
What they need, what we all need,
is a new skipper board. Let us make
Christ the Captain of our lives. Let's
put the helm in his sure hands. He, and
He alone, can guide US Alright across
life's uncharted sea, past treacherous
reefs, through storm and tempest, and
bring us safe to the haven at last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
FAMOUS SHIP MAY BERTH
AT OLD FORT M'HENRY
Veterans Support Campaign to
Have Noted Frigate Return
To Maryland Waters

Henry Hart Post, No. 1411, Veterans
of Foreign Wars of Cumberland, has
sent in the first petition from Cumber-
land to be forwarded to President
Franklin D. Roosevelt as part of a
statewide campaign to bring to the
attention of the people of Maryland
the efforts being made to induce the
Federal government to return the
oldest ship of the United States Navy,
the U. S. Frigate Constellation, which
was built, launched and manned in
Maryland, to a permanent resting
place at Fort McHenry, Baltimore.
Governor Harry w. Nice has offici-
ally proclaimed the week of February
2 to February 9 as Constellation Week
and has appointed an official commit
tee to coordinate all activities directed
toward securing the Constellation for
Maryland.
Bills Are Pending
There are now pending before Con-
gress bills which would provide per-
manent berthing for the Constella-
ton at Newport, R. l., or at Fort Nc
Henry, while other interests want the
frigate sent to Washington, D. c.
Hundreds Of clubs and organizations
throughout the State are participant
ing in the drive and through the cour-
tesy of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the American Legion, petition
blanks are available at all posts of
these organizations in the State. Vol
unteers are needed to carry on the
work and they are requested to secure
blanks from the veterans posts or from
the headquarters in Baltimore, 925
Fidelity Building, to circulate among
friends and organized groups.
In Baltimore some 81 900 school chill
dren and the entire police and fire de-
partments have signed the petition. All
branches of the Enoch Pratt Library
are distributing petitions.
French Vessels Defeated.
The naval war with France (179S-
1901 was already in progress when
the Constellation first embarked from
Baltimore. Her two most famous VIC
tories were on February 9, 1899, over
the Insurgente and on February 2,
1900, over the Vengeance. Constella-
ton Week embraces the period be-
tween these two dates.
For years after the war with the
Barbary States (18O1-1805), the Con-
stellation continued to convoy Ameri-
can cargo ships and protect them from
pirates. She also served in the West
Indies, the Pacific Squadron, the Bra
iii station, at Gibraltar during the War
of 1912, the African Squadron, and
with Farragut in the Gulf of Mexico
during the Civil War. Later she was
rece:"ing ship at Norfolk and Phila-
deIphia and training ship at Annap-
oils and more recently at Newport,
where she now lies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
IN DAYS. OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

Governor Lloyd Lowndes passed
through Oakland ON the private car
Delaware" on train No. 7 enroute
to Clarksburg, West Va, to attend the
wedding of his brother, Richard I.
Lowndes and Miss May Golf, sister of
Judge Golf of Clarksburg, Governor
Lowndes was to be best man at the
wedding. The governor was accom-
panied by Mrs. Lowndes and Mrs.
George Tough, of New York City.
A number of horsemen of Oakland
and community set about to establish
race course and form a fair associa-
ton with the possibility of holding an
agricultural fair annually.
Several of the stone crossings in
town were beyond thS lseraping bri-
gade. One of the men employed said
sit would take q, mud scow to clean
them" - '':s;}i>
The grounding either stayed, inside
his burrow or got his fur all wet on
the second day of February. There was
sufficient sunshine early in the day,
however, to enable him to see his
shadow.
A passenger train on the West Vir-
ginia Central Railroad .(now the West
ern Maryland) was detained several
minutes at the Bayard station when
lumbermen from ,BayRrd sgot into a
scrap with men from Wilson. The
fight took place in the smoking car
of the train as it pulled into the sta
ton. i ,oA.I ,a.,,.
A meeting Of II, the sn ,ciatizsnn rs, of Oak
land was called to hear and discuss
the reading Of &he'new charter pro-
posed to be introduced and passed at
the session of the legislature.
A number of>Buildings were. being
erected at Loeb Lynn Heights.
TWENTY YEARS Ago. =
The Board of County Commission
ers was in receipt Of a petition for the
construction of. a state-aid road from
Oakland to the West Virginia State
line near HuttonSl following the origi-
nal or old road Heading out Liberty
street and crossing, the, ;Yqqghiogheny
River west of the Charles shaffer
farm. '''"'''' "F<'''A,
The Luke Paper Company, Luke,
also asked permission to build road
from Luke to the county bridge at
Bloomington. Nt', 80, .':..t"att. 81.
Oakland high school girls defeated
Allegany high sehool girls of Cum
berland at basketball, .16 to "A.
Offutt's store was paying $1.00 per
bushel for potatoes; D. M. Dixon &
Co. was offering 90 centsand Whetsell
& Browning, Deer Park, were offering
95 cents. J. 49,. =.
An item under the caption "Forty
Years Ago." stated that flames CHS
helm, John Delawder, Playford Town
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
HARVEY H. MILLER

Funeral services for Harvey H. Mil
Ter, former resident of Grantsville,
who died last Wednesday at Akron,
Ohio, were held Sunday afternoon at
200 o'clock from the Maple Grove
Brethren church near Grantsville.
Surviving Mr.. Miller are the follow.
ing sons and daughters: William, Fred
and Lewis Miller, of Akron; Mrs. Ed
ward jenkins, Of Uniontown, o.; Mrs.
Milton Shoemaker and Gurnie Miller,
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Sherman
Beachy, of Grantsville.
The body of Mr.. Miller was inferred
in Grantsville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
NE MIN u TIE
SERM
.'t. t..yt!s..,
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK
The Meaning and Motive of Life
/ Corinthians :24:-Christ the power
of God and the wisdom of God.


/ Corinthians 1:24:---Christ the power
of God and the wisdom of God.
Life is truly dismal failure if we
must forever grope blindly amidst its
labyrinthine confusions and complexi-
ties, unable to find the way out, or,
having found the way, be too weary
and weak to walk therein and perse-
we're to the end. Two things we must
have-light on the mystery Of life and
strength for the mastery of life. Both
these needs are adequately supplied
by Christ, who teaches us that the uni
verse is not an empty orphanage but a
spacious mansion of the Fathers
House, that humanity is not a for
saken waif on the streets of time, but
a child of the Eternal"; that the su-
preme purpose and privilege of life is
to consecrate our life as fellowworkers
together in the upbuilding of the King
dom of God, the Kingdom of Love and
Truth and Righteousness!
This is the Christians vision. And
with the vision comes the power to
make it real. Christ is not only the
Wisdom of God but the Power of God.
st. Paul was able to say, 81 have not
been disobedient unto the heavenly
vision," because he first learned to
say: II can do all things through Christ
who strengthened me-"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business Office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06

shend and Edward Pennington, four
young men, petitioned the County Com
missioners for $12 with which to buy
new hats, their old ones having been
ruined in carrying water in thief OF
extinguish a blaze which threatened
to destroy small bridge" The Com
missioners returned the petition to the
lads with the reply that virtue has its
own reward"
Three hundred property owners ap-
peared before the County Commits
sioners requesting reduction Of the as
sessments on their properties.