davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26

sity receives the invitation meant
for another school in the state. Pop
eyed with amazement the coach,
Jack Haley, and his wife, Patsy
Kelly, hastily accept before the bid
can be recalled.
Aghast at their error, Boola-Boola
Immediately begins a mammoth
publicity campaign extolling the
prowess of the Yipee boys and their
amazing adeptness at the forward
pass.
This gives Patsy an idea and she
persuades Haley to use the schools
basketball team, intercollegiate
campions, in the backfleld.
Then things begin to happen while
the audiences howls. The compan-
ion feature will be Theodore Goes
Wild" a romantic comedy destined
to- be chosen among the years ten
best pictures, and starring Irene
Dunno with Melvyn Douglas and a
hand picked supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26

The emblem BOnapartes violet
by hs s 'sas .s1 !: E %
called the Mouse Mushroom because smells
yohiddne ppocraes and other ancient considered
Se s %e hs sD 81 sG with
CThat must've floored damesl
Socrates who considered wrong
Of an Perfume. szcep his They had Prohiben
Pehibitsa A.hsn so:n forbid ne ssls q
ting swishyl
of attracting the boys
with perfume helped liquor better Madame Tien.
in the 18th century used to battle crushed snd sFs%
a dash Of whipped ri eat it myseN3
roast beef Chats Big help ana hn r s tns % ss
ss.ats athins ss th,ai c.saa.i Rshsnsu
Elizabeth created her RI her fav0 t. being
1--WE 1T smells like" something
e oa ''OO year just on perfume
Greeks didn't limit themselves
for s1s sa oil e
and hair Essence Of ground ivory for the knees
King Antochus Of held athletic at Daphne
which were attended BY people from NEAR BY the
perfume golden into
kind Of games they playing anyhow0 '
during that 18th
n, e ho At the e sed ed
a as 'in' N'' A'''''@s Spot
Italy people perfume were
Century, Perfumes like wines improve with ost
perfumes pure smells
strength, when diluted
before @ Te 5 a I sy w as
charbert puts out de cologne for with masculine
The first people to perfumes for adornmnt rather than
ssu % @ ossr sn
bottles Dogenes th who spent his life
PLANTATION was with flies
away into as air su r. rub On my feet n's my whole
sardanapaus the nuts about
Abaces one Of his generals paid
painted vermnion femme attire sardanapalus
Abaces INDIGNANT the stabbed him
embamed bodies In the Egyptian mumnies preserved
With ~ l D contain: a 3. .:ns %
contain 5000 natural Peppermint the favorite
Of perfume The Oldest perfume shop in the world Sign
Of the ku 81 % f xsrs
Royal Of the Bourbon and later Of Napoleon and Queen
England preferred the smell Of am6ergr and gave
When Napoleon who ardent user Of perfumes
Lay dying At s. lien his % was ssS ss @
he spent on peri @ with oes s o VINO
much because dancing the
fumes she always exuded.
against Huysmans the French novelist
described BY H.vs.oek EN-: the BEN Hssh Of day placed the
with combinations Of perfume thus
waiting himself into amazing mental hemispheres
Oh. swish yourselfi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
Tone Down Titles

Tone Down Titles
Strictly dishonorable" was too
much for France, and the picture
was rechristened 1.-THE Lost Inten-
ton" Love Before Breakfast" Is
now "The Girl With Courage"
Suffers Gold" has been issued
in Europe as THE Swiss Gold
King" Scandinavians howled at
1.-The Princess Comes Across" af-s
ter it had been retitled Princess
Olga of Sweden" "Pigslkin Pa
rade," obviously a confusing title
for the foreign markets, becomes
"It's Great to Be in College" Even
at that, the fans can't make much
out of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
Things Never Knew Til Now About Perfume

No cracks about the column smelling, please
During the World War. the doughbOys sat
with perfume not for the reason you think, but
cooties) :. During the French Revolution one
known as the Muscadins because their favorit
Percival War, huhO Heliogabolus, one o
Of them all, drank perfume and batlled IN 1t dali
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26

bodies in the Egyptian mumns preserved
perfume contains essential perfume OIL
oil used in types Of eau de cOlosne Orchid per-
takes 10000 to make bottle
perfume oldest perfume In the world At the Sign
of founded
first clients members
later Napoleon Queen
Victoria
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26

King Antiochus Of Syria once held athletic
which were attended by people from countries n
games started, 200 danes walked around sprinkl
perfume from golden bottles. Before you could &c
had to be anointed with perfume from COLDER
kind of games were they playing anyhow?)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26

the last few years.
Don't forget Tuesday, a new show
at the Stateto include James Mel
ton in Sing Me Love Song" also
Legion of Terror" Wednesday
night another Bank Mite" and
Good viii Chest" party.
The State will present a gala mid
mite show on New Years Eve at
which time Waterbury will witness
the premiere of Gold Diggers of
1897" Watch the newspapers Mon
day!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
STAR PREvIEWS OWN FILM

Because Marlene Dietrich was
forced to leave Hollywood for Lon
don commitments before she had an
opportunity to see the whole of
1.-THE Garden of Allah" Selznick
International production co-star-
ring her with Charles Boyer, a print
was shipped to England and a
screening held there for her special
benefit. She was particularly in
terested in viewing 1t because 1t
marked her first appearance In
technicolor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26

Helen Jerome Eddy veteran
screen actress playing a featured
role in RKO's "Winterset," devotes
herself to stage work and is prom
inently identified with the Pasa-
dena Community Players as both in
Structor and actress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26

most furious, most gripping chiller
you've ever seen, featuring Leslie
Fenton, and Muriel Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26

Export of used lace making ma
chimes has been banned by France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

written many compositions in
other musical forms. His last COM
position previous to the symphony
was his Rhapsody for Piano With
Orchestra" which was given its
premiere some three seasons ago.
At least 40 Rachmaninoff compost
tionS are extant which remain in
accessible to the public.
There are many compositions
which the composer had to leave
behind when he fled Russia at the
time of the revolution. Recently,
these works have been assembled
and catalogued by the Soviet gov
eminent, and it is understood they
are being kept in a museum in
Leningrad. Until the Soviet gov
eminent grants permission for
them to be copied or published,
there seems little likelihood of
their performance.
One work in particular Rach-
mammoth is particularly anxious
to obtain, and that is a copy of
his Mass" which was formerly per-
formed in many Russian churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

Sergei Rachmaninoff, noted
Russian pianist and composer who
will be heard in recital at Consti-
tuition Hall December / under the
management of Mrs. Dorothy
Hodgkins Dorsey, has just COM
pleted a new symphony-"Sym-
phony No. g." which will be given
it's premiere by the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra under the
baton of Leopold Stokowski on
November 6.
''The symphony is in three move
ments and requires about 40 min
utes to play" said Mr.. Foley, the
composers personal representa-
tive. "The work was completed
during August by Mr.. Rachmani-
noff at his home in Switzerland.
He began work on this symphony
in the spring of 1885 and by the
end of last summer it was about
two-thirdS finished"
At that point Mr.. Rachmaninoff
had to lay the new symphony
aside and prepare for his Ameri-
can tour and since he is unable to
compose while on a concert tour,
the symphony had to wait until
last April, when he returned to the
quiet and Seclusion Of his chateau
on Lake Lucerne. Since that time,
Rachmaninoff has been putting in
from six to eight hours q day on
it, or was until he finished it last
month.
More than a quarter of a cen
fury has elapsed since Rachmani.
noff composed symphony. His
Symphony No. l" was performed
for the first time in 1909 and his
second was played a year later.
The new symphony will be heard
twice in Philadelphia and once in
Carnegie Hall, New York city. The
symphony orchestras of Chicago,
st. Louis and Pittsburgh will also
perform the new work this sea-
son.
Although this is Rachmaninoff's
first symphony since 1909, he has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
MOB RULE HIT
BY PRESS OF
CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Are
iterating that "the absolute free
dom Of the press is a right funda-
mental to the public welfare" the
California Newspaper Publishers
Association, a business corpora
ton representing 337 California
newspapers, large and small, has
issued resolution excoriating the
action of minority group which
forced the Seattle Post-Intelligen-
Ger to suspend publication.
The resolution was adopted
unanimously by the executive
committee and State advisory
council of the G. N. P. A., of which
John B. Long is general manager.
Fundamental Right
The draft follows in part:
whereas: the absolute free
dom of the press is a right fun
damental to the public welfare;
and
whereas, our whole demo
cratic system of government is
based upon the will of the ma
jOrity; and
whereas, those who won our
independence believed, as we be-
ieve, that freedom to think as
you will, and to speak as you
think, are means indispensable
to the discovery and spread of
truth and sound government;
and
whereas in the city of Sc
attic, State of Washington, the
Seattle POStIntelligencer was,
for the protection of its $50
loyal employees, forced to SuS-
pend publication by the activi-
ties of minority groups, having
no connection with the news
paper publishing business, con-
Irary to law and order and the
constitutional guarantees afOre-
said:
'Now, therefore, be it re-
solved by the advisory council
and executive committee of the
California Newspaper Publish
erS Association, representing SS7
newspapers of the State of Cali
fornia, that the activities Of
said minority groups be con-
demned as contrary to the
American principle of majority
control, and as a violation Of
the right of the freedom of the
press"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

VOTE Am ERlCAl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Missing Patient
browns in Pool

CHICAGO, Sept. IA Q.N.S.).
Attendants at Dunning Hospital
for the Insane yesterday recovered
the body of Peter Lynch, former
inmate, from a cesspool on the
grounds. He had been missing
since last December. 1t is believed
that he fell into the pool during
an attack of epilepsy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
CCC WORK LAUDED

ton Corps workers, officials stated
here today.
Sixteen hundred men battled the
flames so days, it was stated, and
put in total of more than 10000
man-days Of firefighting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

The picturesque Isle Royal,
Michigan, in Lake Superior, prob
ably would have been burned over
completely in the month-long
forest fire, just extinguished, but
for the work Of Civilian ConServa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Winant Will Speak
To Press Club Here

John G. Winant, chairman Of
the Social Security Board, will
discuss progress of the board and
plans for the future in luncheon
address before the National Press
Club Wednesday at 1890 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Chicago Police Vet
Killed in Auto Crash

CHICAGO, Sept. IA 0N.S0.
Lieut.. Sylvester Cotter, 81, "a
years on the Chicago police force,
was killed today in an auto crash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Oil Barge Burns
Off Staten Island

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. IA
U.N.SO.-An Oil barge containing
$1,000 gallons of gasoline burned
off Staten Island yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
World Of Music


Theme From "Tmuntello" by Mendelssohn
suggestion prescribing the daily music theme
appreciation ddU their pupils to clip and
the composers at the top
1ndti alphabetical orderD
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

Yyman wooten. IS. 1909 18th. St. and
Elizabeth Sumner. %. 1910 5Oth st. me-
william j j. Johnsor. 81. 1h4o 9Th st.. and
Louisa Prince 81. 1885 Willard ST.; Rev.
J. L. S Holloman. ..,,,. W.
"S and Lola N. Wells. 81. Bull Run. Va;
Rev. A. F. Poore.
bavid, Finkelstein, 26, 1000 Fla, ave. ne.
Simon Schoen. $5, ,e51 Keefsr ,pl;;; and
Miriam n. Loketch. "a. 1909 18th ST.;
william Graham. 4a. Collingdale. Pa, and
Elizabeth 4 Moore. 27 Germantown
Robert s Eey McooFd. c 9sfSi IS. Swiellsburs w. Va
and Audrey l. HUNTINGTON. %. 3411
brown St.; Rev. A. B; Rgdd; s. :. 80
Jennie A Mason. il. 1417 36th St.; Rev.
wiiiieH =. Anderson. 25, 2s14 Sherman ave,
and CatheTins Brtce. 10. Philadelphia;
carrinor Sanders, rs. BennettsviIle, S. C.;
jarrett Tet M l. AIvey hss[S a. Charlotte Hall Md.
and Ethel NJ. Jenkins: "a. Wide Water.
ASert f. Fec Gofd.tein 81 NeSe sS Philadelphia and
Rose LIevinson. 25. Bristol. Pa; Rev.
Louis Noyicks oo,e .. s 1
1ussPs SRs 70 2SSs ssrd St. RsT s@c SF'fs
MaSWeii J. !. erober.. 90. and Ruth P.
Gamrs, IL both OF Cleveland; Judge r.
John TH'i1tEi g Ben1tEiey, %. 1855 18th st.. and
MarRaret z. White. %, 500 4eth st. me-;
Rose B. Hipp. 20. 1717 g st.; Rev. e. Il.
Mc1Toe W. v, Collins; 2l. Lecnardtown;
st.; Rey. \. r. Curtis.
FsssT dI Hsry I'll aas 81 a.? a 7ef 6
lumbia rd.s Rev. ]. H. Durham.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
GUFFEY COAL ACT
. ARGUMENT ENDED
Supreme Court Told Issue
of Federal Power Is
at Stake.
NJ the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
With a ringing assertion that the
tissue of Federal power is at stake"
Government counsel yesterday in
trusted the New Deals Guffey soft
coal control act to the Supreme Court.
Before the nine justices retired they
heard Frederick H. Wood, attorney for
mine owners, assert In brief rebuttal
statement that if the Government can
regulate coal, then Congress has
been given complete power to control
the economic life of the Nation"
Three Hour Argument.
Speaking for nearly three hours,
John Dickinson, Assistant Attorney
General, told the court:
THE time may come, II the Union
Is to be preserved and the Federal
Government Is to be competent to
deal with subversive forces, when 1t
may have to use other powers which
we as American citizens would not
want to see used.
I'VE believe and submit that the
Government must be able to meet our
national destiny by control over COM
merce. In our economic life we must
have one rule and one law"
Few Questions Asked.
During the two days of arguments
on the Guffey act intended to provide
Federal regulation of prices, wages
and hours in the soft coal industry,
the justices remained unusually silent.
Only five routine questions-two to-
day and three yesterday-were asked
by them. When other New Deal legis-
lation has been before the court they
interrupted the attorneys time and
again to discuss various legal points.
The Guffey act is the second New
Deal measure now awaiting decision.
Argument on the 1888 securities act
was completed Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Deaths Reported.

Lucy e Morgan. 81. 2g26 Newark st.
Philip young 70. 2233 wisconsin ave.
Michael J. Meeny. y; 1927 3 st; Sc
Bernard j. McDevitt. 60, U. s. Soldirers'
Home Hospital.
Emma j. Callenberger. 81. Providence Hos
Harriet Helm, 81. Georgetown Hospital.
feonora DiCarlo, 81 Sibley Hospital.
John Leonard. 81. Garfield Hospital,
William Lupton. 81, Emergency Hospital.
John Sekas, As, George Washington Hos
Rarah H. Peak. Al. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Rose H. Barbella; 81, Georgetown Hospital.
Charlotte Greenleaf. So, 202 P st;
Eiiiak Smith. AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Leila johnson, 43. Gallinger Hospital.
Gihon A. Conrad, 35. 223 s st.
John Young 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Births Reported.

william and winona Shields. boy.
Raymond and Catherine King, boy.
Maurice and Ruth Brodsky. boy.
Edgar and Florence Shaw. lr., girl.
James and Futine Triantaflllos. girl.
Godfrey and Ruby Lanier. girl.
Samuel and Sadie Bregman. girl.
Augustine and Evelyn Calija. girl.
Ralph and Helen Cherry, girl.
Francis and Sara Darner. glrl.
Waiter and Ruth Hall. girl.
John and Nell Owens, girl.
Donald and Marion Bsrnhart. boy.
Edmond and Gertrude Anderson, boy.
John and Bertha Mills. boy.
Leon and Estelle Proctor. girl.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
C. U. DEBATES TONIGHT

The Shahan Debating Society Of
Catholic University will clash with
University of Dayton debaters in the
music building auditorium at 8:15
o'clock tonight.
David F. James and Edward ]. Egan
of Catholic University will defend the
negative side of the question: Re
solved. That Congress should be per-
mitted to override by a two-thirds
majority vote, decisions Of the Su-
preme Court declaring acts Of Con-
Rress unconstitutional"
Martin j. Hillerbrand and William
p. O'Connor will argue the affirmative
side. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

comedians wife through two years Of
illness.
Mrs. Greenberg had sued for 500, 900
and her husband Samuel for $4,000
he claimed he spent for. Mrs. Wynn.
Wynn, star of many musical comedies
and radio programs, denied he owed
them anything.
The jury agreed with him as to his
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Pick-and-Shove Blues.

GREENSBORO, N. G. R.-Bill
Norney. 80, Of High Point. was back
on the road gang today-a spot as
familiar to him as home. Z
When Bill pleaded guilty TO charge
Of drunkenness and was sentenced TO
serve six months on the gang, records
disclosed it was the sixty-first time
and all for similar offenses.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

expatriation and rehabilitation Of 100,-
900 German Jews during period Of
four years was issued yesterday. It
was signed by Sir Herbert Samuel,
Lord Bearsted and Simon Marks on
behalf of the British section of the
World Council for German Jewry.
The campaign for the sum will be
launched officially at a conference here
Sunday. It is part Of q world drive
Evening star., 1936-03-13
AUTO BILL IND0RSED
Keystone Club Favors Action
Against Non Residents.

The bill pending in Congress to
give the Commissioners power to sus-
pend or revoke the right of non-resi-
dents to operate a car here "for any
cause they may deem sufficient" has
been indorsed by the advisory board
of the keystone Automobile Club Of
Washington, it was announced today.
The board set May as the date for
the clubs annual meeting and enter
tainment in the Willard Hotel. Ar
thur Godfrey will be master Of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
NATURE
WARNS YOU

An inactive liver Is natures
warning that Il is time for ac-
tion. Headaches, sluggishness,
and that depressed feeling are
signs Of faulty elimination,
known as constipation Inter-
nal cleanliness is the secret Of
keeping physically ct. Flush
away all poisonous matter from
your intestinal tractwith HEXA-
SOL, the dependable saline laxa-
tive. Feel like yourself again.
HEXASOL is a physicians pre-
scription that has been used and
recommended for over = quarter
Of . century. Safe, sure and
agreeable to take. Get n gen.
erous bottle, today, for only
eec, ut Jour nearest drug store.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Novel Excuse.

/. When 17-year-old John Douglas
Flexman was fined SIS for flying q
plane in a dangerous manner. he told
an English court that he did 1t to
please his grandmother.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
JEWS ASK BRITISH AID
Approximately $4,000, 900 Sought
for 100, 900 Exiles.

LONDON, March IS (Jewish Tele-
graph Agency).-An appeal to British
Jewry to contribute 100000 (ap-
proximately $5,000,000) to aid in the
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Cold Kills Pests.

Kansas orchards are expecting o
good apple crop in spite Of q severe
Winter. Zero temperatures are cred
tied with killing OF insects and fungus
orowths
Evening star., 1936-03-13

for SIS, 900, two thirds of which
American Jews have undertaken to
raise.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
ST. 900 WON BY AUNT
IN SUING ED WYNN
BY the Associated Press.

dy IIIt hbeUCIUtcU 1pb1s
NEW YORK, March IA jury
awarded $1,000 of Ed Wynn's money
yesterday to his aunt, Mrs. Ruth
Greenberg, for taking care Of the
Evening star., 1936-03-13

uncle's claim. It 6eliberated five
hours.
Mrs. Wynn Is in a sanitarium now.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
MRS. FRANK LEWIS HOSTESS
TO LOCAL BAPTIST w. M. u,

Mrs. Frank Lewis was hostess
Thursday of last week to the W.M.U.
of the West Jefferson Baptist
Church. Is members were present.
Mrs. Burl Vannoy, leader of the
program, led the devotionals.
pioneers of the Kingdom was
the subject for discussion for the
afternoon and the following took
part: Mrs. B. E. Reeves, Mrs. Ralph
Parsons, Mrs. Del Goodman, Mrs. j.
N. Tulbert, and Mrs. w. T. Whiting
ton.
During the business meeting, Mrs.
Wilmington was appointed to help
locate scenery for a county history
that is being written by Mrs. Hoy1e,
and Tuesday was set for a date to
sew for the little boys from Thomas
vile that the union has adopted.
At the close of the meeting, Mrs.
Wilmington served delicious salad
course with coffee and adjournment
was made to convene with Mrs.
Wilmington in May.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
Woman Assaulted
and Slain in Penn,

Citizens carrying rifles and shot
guns searched the countryside in
Brookville, Pa, for the man who
killed 45-year-old Katherine Brac-
ken in lonely signal tower after
criminally assaulting her.
The towns fire siren called out the
posse, but hours of search yielded
no positive clue.
District Attorney Robert Morris
expressed belief only a man familiar
with Miss Bracken's routine could
have planned and executed the
crime.
Workers found the body at the
bottom of a 20-foot embankment
near the town, where she was tele-
graph operator for the Pittsburgh
Shawmut railroad, coal carrier.
No train was scheduled to pass the
tower for more than two hours after
the time Miss Bracken was slain.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
PREACHING APPOINTMENTS
OF ELDER HANKS OF GA.

Elder Lee Hanks, of Atlanta, Ca.
will preach at the following places
this month: Saturday and Sunday
April Is and 10, Little River; Mon
day, April 20, Antioch; Tuesday
21st, Senter; Wednesday, 22nd
Northfork; Thursday, 23rd, Big Hell
ton; Friday, Oath, Troutdale.
Saturday and Sunday, April 25th
and 10Th, st. Glars Bottom; Mon
day, 9th, Rush Creek; Tuesday,
18th, Hopkinsville; Wednesday, 29th,
Fox Creek; Thursday, 30th, Saddle
Creek.
Friday, May l, Peach Bottom; Sat
urday and Sunday, End and 3rd,
Rock Creek; Monday, 4th, haywood;
Tuesday, 5th, Galax. The Galax ap-
pointment will be held at night.
Elder Hanks has been in this Sec
ton for the past week holding SER
vices in the various Primitive Bap-
fist churches.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
North Carolina Man
to Die in Tex. Chair

A jury in Dallas, Tex, Saturday:
found Dwight Beard, 25-year-old
North Carolinian, guilty of murder
and sentenced him to die in the cleo
trio chair.
The verdict was returned after &c
hours of deliberation. Beard was
convicted of murder in the holdup
shooting of former Detective John
Roberts in Dallas last December Is.
The youthful Beard, who once
played football for North Carolina
State college and wrestled on the
varsity team, threw away cigarette
and rose as Judge Grover Adams
raped for order after the jury en-
tered.
He heard his second condemnation
to death within two years without a
trace of emotion.
Beard was sentenced to death in
May, 1884, for the murder of Au-
gustus Bounous, Valdese, N. c., mer-
chant, who was slain during a hold
up. He lived for II months in the
penetentiary and then escaped.