davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
Governor Tells Assembly
Social Act Conforms To
Federal Law and APP
proved by Hoey
CHERRY is ELECTED
SPEAKER OF HOUSE
Short Sessions Held by Both
Houses After Security Bill
Is introduced as Tax Mea-
sure in House; Organiza-
ton Is Perfected in Brief
Time

Raleigh, Dec. 10 (AP)-Gov-
ernor Ehringhaus asked a spe-
cial session of the legislature
today speedily to adopt an I'M
employment compensation in
surance measure carefully pre-
pared, and which l am assured
is Federally approved"
Controversial questions have been
avoided in its drafting" the COVER
nor told the legislators an hour after
they convened in extraordinary ses-
on. the first in the State since 1924.
Approved by HOey
Governor Ehringhaus also assured
the LEGISLATORS ''the administrative
set-up" proposed in the bill lis along
lines approved by my successor"
Governor Clyde r. Hoey will taks
office January z
The governor recalled his recon-
mendation to the 1885 General AS
sembly that an unemployment com
pensa.ion insurance act be passed.
and told of the passage or the last
day of the session Of the Cherry"
act authorizing a State commission
to administer such program. with
employers making contributions"
for the maintenance of the activity.
Copies of the administration act
Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
Duke of York Will Succeed
Edward and Be Known
AS George vi on TAX
ing Throne
RETIRING MONARCH
WILL MEET FIANCE
Where He Will Find Mrs.
Simpson Not Stated; Bald
win Asks Commons To
Understand His Duty In
Narrowing Role; King
Signs Irrevocable Docu-
ment !!

London, Dec. 10 (AP)-
King Edward of England abdi-
Gated his ancient mighty throne
today.
He will marry Wallis War
field Simpson as man, not
monarch.
Albert Frederick Arthur
George, the tall 40-year-old
Duke of York, will rule over
the 495,000,O0O subjects of the
greatest empire on earth.
He will reign as George vi.
Edward, said a report received by
Exchange Telegraph Agency, intends
to leave the country probably tonor-
row. There was no indication where
he would meet Mrs. Simpson or
when they will marry.
In "a message from His Majesty
the King signed his own hand" SOM
bre Stanley Baldwin, the kings first
minister, announced the abdication to
q House Of Commons in which ten
sion and hysteria were breathing.
living things.
Message Circles Globe
Around the globe through SUM-
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
May Go To
WuTYgntOW.
In Virginia

Warrenton, Va. Dec. 1O-(A.P)
Hugh SpillIman., intimate friend
and escort of Wallis Warfield
Simpson during her divorce pro-
ceilings here In 1927, said today
he considered it mot at all un-
likely for the king and Mrs.
Simpson to establish residence in
WarrentOn.
"1n fact, 1t wouldn't surprise
me at ALL" said the 35-year-old
blonde banker-bacllelor, who bears
a general resemblance Of Ed
ward VIII.
Spillman said he believed it
probable the abdicated monarch
and Mrs. Simpson would select
Warrenton because it provides the
"sort of life both Of them Ike"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
Mrs. Simpson WiHNot Talk;
Parliament PreparesAct

Cannes, France, Dec 1O-(AP)-Mrs.
Wallis Warfield Simpson has moth
ing to say" concerning the abdication
of King Edward, her spokesman, Lord
Brownlow, declared today.
She asserted through another in
termediary, Herman Rogers, there is
not "the remotest possibility" that
Edward will join her at Lou Wei villa
here "now or later"
It was Rogers, a New Yorker, who
offered her the use of the villa after
she left London.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
Omission of Committee APP
pointments Will Block
Other Legislation
At Outset
WEST MAY ASK FOR
LIQUOR SALE RIGHT
Buncombe, Henderson and
Haywood Believed Set;
But Move Will Likely Be
Siquelched Until Regular
Session; Binder Sought
from Senate and House
EDWARD VII
Daily Dispatch Bureaus
Tn the Sir Walter Hotel.
cEER VIII.

Raleigh. Dec. 1O-The special SEES
sion of the General Assembly which
convened here this morning for the
express purpose of enacting unem-
rhovment insurance legislation SO
that the State will not lose between
20 Zoo. 900 and 100000 in unemploy-
ment taxes which otherwise would go
To the Federal government, instead
of being held to the credit of North
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

call for long and eloquent speeches. -
Attlee said. taMy words will be few
and simple. We have all heard with
profound concern the message from
the king.
1.-THE king has decided he can no
longer continue on the throne. The
whole country will receive the news
with the deepest sorrow and his sub
jects in these islands and throughout
the British dominions beyond the seas
will feel a sense of personal loss"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
High Hotel
RuteSPeeUe
Legislators
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

By j. e. baskerville
Raleigh, Dec. 1O.-tMennbers of the
General Assembly are frankly peeved
at the high hotel rates being charged
them by almost all of the hotels here,
most of which have greatly increased
their rates over what they were Two
years ago, and at their inability to
rent rooms in boarding houses or pri-
waite homes. Several members nave
already been heard to remark that
the So day they will get during this
special session will not pay for their
rooms, much less provide them with
anything to eat.
One member of the House, who
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
EDWARD EXPECTED
TO GO TO FRANCE

Dunkirk, France. Dec. TO-
(AP)-The chief of special police
of the port of Dunkirk said to-
night he had received orders to
station extra guards at the water
front in preparation for the pos
sible arrival of King Edward.
eve are anxious to know def
initely if he is coming here" the
chief said. when we do know we
will put even more police on
duty"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
Relapse Is
SufferedBy
RonnanPope
Catholic Churc h
Head Was Stricken
With Paralysis On
Last Saturday

Vatican City, Dect W-(AP)-N
was reliably reported at the Vatican
today that Pope Plus II suffered a
relapse today from paralysis. The
Holy Father, who was stricken last
Saturday, had been reported as re-
covering.
A verbal bulletin issued by the
Pope's physicians during the morn
ing had said that while the 79-year-
old pontiff was remaining in bed, his
condition was the same.
Shortly after the relapse was re-
ported, high Vatican source express
ed the opinion that, even if His
Holiness recovered from the present
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
HOUSE OF COMMONS TO
PASS UPON ABDICATIOl

London, Dec. 10-(AP)-The Brit
ish House of Commons reconvened at
6 p. m. tonight Il p. m. eastern stand
ard time ito consider legislation which
would make King Edward s.-abdica-
ton effective.
Clement Attlee, opposition leader
was cheered loudly when he arose to
address the members.
This occasion does not, in my view
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
Gets
20 Years At
Colunbus,O.
Tar Heel Fugitive
Sentenced in Fede-
raj Court for AS
saulting G-Men

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 10-(AP)-
Reese Bailey, SO-year-old fugitive
from the North Carolina State prison
was sentenced to 20 years imprison-
ment in a Federal penitentiary after
pleading guilty in United States dis
trict court here today to two charges
of assault on a Federal agent.
Judge ~, G. Underwood gave Bailey
ten years to each count, the sentences
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
Continued on Page Four
ASSEMBLIES WEED
AVERAGE is $33.47

Asheville. Dec. 10 (AP)-Opening
dav tobacco sales here yesterday were
1853 1854 pounds at ian average of
S33.47 per hundred pounds. Prices on
the opening day last year were about
ten cents a pound lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
Social Bill
Introduced
Into House
Measure for Which
Legislature H a S
Convened is Start
ed Along Its Way

Raleigh, Dec 10 -(AP)-The lad
minstration" bill to provide unem-
ployment insurance compensation for
North Carolina was introduced in the
House today providing for tax this
calendar year of nine-tenths of one
percent on payrolls of employers of
eight or more persons.
representatives Bryant, of Durham,
Ward of Craven, Murphy of Rowan,
and others introduced the measure
shortly after Governor Ehringhaus
had delivered a message to the spec
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
LONE BANDIT GETS
$3,0O0AT FACTORY
Robs Hannah Pickett Office
at Rockingham; Believ-
ed Surrounded

Rockingham, Dec. 10 (AP)-An
unmasked bandit held up en-
ployees and officials in the Of
flee of the Hannah Pickett mill
here today, and fled with about
$4,000, taking with him Nj. b.
Leath, secretary and treasurer of
the company, who was released
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

CONTINUED on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

the confident walk Of the sue
cessful person.
What is your walk like? Do
you walk your age, or younger?
Confidently, or alphabetically
The first step in the correction
of your walk is the correction
of your posture.
If you have slumped for years,
you cannot expect to bring your
figure upright and hold this po-
sition. You must first tone the
muscles through corrective exer-
else, concentrating on certain
groups-abdomen, chest and
shoulders.
The abdominal musclse are most
important to posture; for where
the lower abdominal wall Is held
up and in, the chest is lifted to
normal position, the head is raised
and the hips tucked under. This
alignment gives your body perfect
balance, allowing the freedom OF
motion essential to a graceful
walk,
The following exercise is very
effective in strengthening and
firming the muscles Of the abdo.
men:
POSITION
Lying flat on back, knees flexed,
feet flat on floor, arms at sides,
palms down.
MOVEMENT
Bend one knee toward the chest,
at the same time lifting the body
into a straight line, with the other
foot flat on the floor. Repeat
IL times, bending alternate knees
toward the chest. Perform slowly,
The secret of good posture is to
stand as tall as possible. You
cannot stand stiff and tall every
minute of the day, for that would
be tiresome and a nervous expense.
However, you should, through
corrective exercise, keep your
muscles in such good tone that
your posture is one of ease and
poise.
For improvement Of your car
riage, there are the first four exer-
cises of the general set, which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
GRANTED
RAIL REQUEST

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday permitted the
Utah Public Service Commission
and Samuel Untermyer, Alvin
Untermyer, Irwin Untermyer and
Irene Myers Richter, of New
York, to intervene in the case
involving reorganization of the
Denver and Rio Grande Western
railroad.
The petition of the Utah Com
mission said that the main line
of the Denver and Rio Grande
Western and a number of it's
branch lines which may properly
be included in any proposed plan
Of consolidation and reorganiza-
ton Of the road are serving in
both interstate and intrastate
traffic in Utah, and therefore that
State will be vitality interested in
any consolidation or reorganiza-
ton plans which may be submit
ted by the road to the I. C. C.
The UntermYers told the COM
mission it was their firm belief
that the plan Of the reorganiza-
ton proposed by the road sis
grossly unjust and unfair to GER
tain classes of security holders
senior to the holders Of the COM
mon stock"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
INCREASE SEEN
BY RAILROADS

Operating revenue Of the ma
tons Glass railroads last month
we're 1914 per cent greater than in
September, 1895, according to re-
ports from SO lines, made public
by the Association of American
railroads yesterday.
The SO roads reported an ope-
rating revenue of $276,012,576,
compared with $237,1l6,976 last
September.
In the Eastern district, SO car.
riers, representing SO per cent Of
total operating revenues in the
district, had operating revenues
1872 per cent in excess Of a year
ago. Freight revenues were UP
10 per cent, passenger revenues,
Is per cent.
In the Southern district, ope.
rating revenues of 81 roads, rep
resenting 68.2 per cent Of the
total, were up 1872 per cent.
Freight revenues we're up IS per
cent, passenger revenues, 1872 per
cent.
In the Western district, 81
lines, representing 81 per cent,
gained 1877 per cent over the 1898
figure. The gain in freight rev.
enues was 1873 per cent; in pas
senger revenues, 1913 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

pt0 be presented by Cne PnllaQeI-
phia Symphony Orchestra in Wash.
ington this season, is under the
local auspices Of the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau. Reserva-
tionS can be made at the ticket
office, 910 G st. N. w.
The 1867 concert series Of
Howard University School Of
Music opens with a concert by
the Westminster Chorus, Dorothy
Manor, Soloist, at Armstrong
High School Auditorium, Tues
day night, November 10, at $3.50
o'clock.
On December Is, Conrad Ber-
nier, organist, will give a recital;
January S, Alton Jones, pianist;
February 8, Frank Harrison, bari
tone; February %, Hazel Harri-
son, pianist, and March 16,
Louise Burge, contralto. Tickets
are now on sale at the School OF
Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

straighten the shoulders, and the
special abdominal exercises to
tone the trunk muscles.
You cannot have an elastic,
going-places walk unless you have
vitality. If you are dragging
around because you cannot help
it, see your doctor. Some minor
ailment may be responsible for a
tagging step.
Remember, your vitality, mental
energy, and mood of the moment
are all reflected in your step.
Watch it!
SECONDARY FRUIT REGIME
Breakfast
Orange Juice, 4 ounces
CantalOupe, one-hah
Coffee (clear)
Luncheon
Bowl Vegetable Soup
Banans, Orange. Apple
(ReduceF's Dressing)
' +,
Tomato Juice Cocktail
String Beans Cole Slaw
Grapefruit and Lettuce Salad
(Reducer's Dressing)
Choice of Fruit
Your Dietitian.
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

III dA1dGlC PAUSE, dIlu q 4AAoA Va
denza in Adagio tempo.
The fugue, one of Bach's great
est of this later period, is begun
by strings alone, violas PROFOUND
ing the terSe, impressive subject.
The finale Is outstanding in its
overwhelming climax of glorious
music that is typical Of Bach'S
greater organ music.
Joseph Holman, who will be
the guest soloiSt on this program,
will play Concerto for Piano and
Orchestra in F Minor" Chopin .
Hofmann's Interpretation Of this
particular work is famous.
One of the many works that
Franz Schubert never lived to hear,
a performance of which will be in.
cluded in the program. the
symphony No. in C Major"
Schubert finished the symphony
in 1928 and became critically i'll
and died within eight months.
This concert, the first Of five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
NespS iEs World Of Music
College Grid T e a m
Takes Dancing to
Give Rhythm

A new field has been opened for
the services of dance instructors
with the announcement that the
football squad of the University of
Arizona is including dancing to
help their footwork. What a SYM
phony of motion football games Of
the future will be when a team
learns to make all plays in time
with the college band playing q
certain selection for each play!
Then the art of makeup might
be used. The faces of all players
would be made up to look exactly
like the face of the leading player
with the resultant confusion on
the part of the opposing team.
Ben Jones, artist pupil Of Edwin
Hughes, will give a piano recital
tonight at $3.50 o'clock under the
auspices of the D. c. Federation Of
Music Clubs at the Washington
College of Music.
Mr.. Jones has recently made a
highly successful appearance with
the Jacksonville Symphony Or
chestra, playing the Concerto for
Piano and Orchestra in F Minor"
(Chopin). His program follows:
prelude and fugue in A Minor"
(Bach-Liszt); Sonata, Opus SO"
(WaldSt n-Beethoven) Suite,
"Po ur lie Piano" DebuSSy) /;
"Etude, Opus Is. No. 10" (Bortwie-
Wicz); "FantaSie mpro mpt u"
Chopin; "staccato Etude" CRU
binStein).
Eugene Ormondy, new conductor
Of the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra, will present a new tran
scription of j. S. BachS famous
Prelude and fugue in F Minor
for Organ" in the first concert
of that orchestra here at Consti-
tuition Hall Tuesday night, Octo-
Der q, at 8:45 o'clock.
The transcription was made by
Lucien Cailliet, member Of the
orchestra who plays clarinet and
bass clarinet. This transcription
was completed just this last AL
gust.
The prelude and Fugue in F.
Minor for Organ" product Of
Bach'S later days at Weimar when
the composer was influenced by
the more severe Italian church
music, is particularly beautiful.
The prelude has a main section
of II measures followed by q
Presto movement in "a time, q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
Grass Roots Poll
Gives LdndOn
LARGER Lead

NEW YORK, Oct. IA QN.S)t
Governor Landon registered a
gain of 5 per cent over President
Roosevelt in this weeks return of
the Grass Roots" Presidential
poll being conducted by 5000
country newspapers throughout
the nation in cooperation with
Publishers AutocaSter Service and
the American Press, it was dis.
closed today. He maintains lead
of S to 3 as the race turns down
the home stretch.
The 919,441 ballots tabulated to
date are divided as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

Miss Hayes always walks the
part. AS Victoria Regina, she
portrays the queen at nine diff
ferent ages-and with nine diff
ferent walks! When the play
finishes, Miss Hayes's walk is
81 years older than at the be-
ginning.
Analyze the walks Of the
persons about you and you will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
May Betray
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

way you walk reflects your age and personality
Havas' walk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

Here's the thrill event of the sea.
son. Send as many answers as
you wish, including carton top Cor
faesimile) from Wilkins Coffee or
Tea package. Every member of
the family, including boys and
girls, has an equal opportunity.
Send only one newspaper adver-
tisement regardless of how many
entries you submit. Write or
print name and address plainly on
back Of envelope, mailing same di-
rect to Wilkins Coffee, 525 Rhode
Island Avenue N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

see how closely posture, pace
and personality are linked.
Some people have a settled staid
walk: others, a spring to the
step. You see young people
with old walks, and old people
with young walks.
Walks are as different as indi-
vidualS, There is the heavy, ag-
greSsive tread; the timid, indie
cisive approach: the brisk, mind
your-own-business step; the dis
couraged, dropping walk; and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
list PRIZE 49,. $50
End PRIZE SIS
3rd PRIZE $40

EYTRhl IS weekly runners-up
will receive Glass Cot.
fee Maker and I ID. Wilkins deli.
cious Drip Grind Coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

Send for the abdominal
Exercises to Discipline a Pro
truding Stomach" and the
General Exercises to Keep
You Trim and Fit as q Fid-
de-" The various salad dress
ing recipes are listed in "Dodg-
ing the Galleries."
Send q large self addressed
envelope to Ida Jean Kahn in
care Of The w Shingt on
Times. Be sure to include Suf-
ficient postage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

Second Theme from my Treasure Watzes" by E. Becucc

"A suggestion using and the daily music theme
appreciation adviSe
filing wtth at the top
and file them IN alphabetical orderD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

W. HOLD that every egg which comes
Into our warehouse Is guilty" until we have
proved to our satisfaction it Is innocent"
makes no difference to US where those eggs
some from. We examine every one individually
- as carefully as an expert jeweler studies an
unknown diamond.
This examination Is no reflection on the many
poultry men who supply us with eggs. We have
the greatest respect for them md rely upon the
efficient way they develop md protect the pro-
duction Of eggs.
But egg producers agree with US that even
among the newest Of new-luid eggs some undesir-
Gbles will appear.
And those undesirubles ore the ones we ore
not going to have in carton Of Gold Seal Eggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

Copyright, 1886, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc. }
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Services at Second Baptist
Church last Sunday were impress
sive and the attendance was large.
Pastor r. l.. Brady preached an
inspiring sermon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
THE PRIMARY ELECTION

On the of the primary election, Tuesday Sepem-
Der 49, the Tribune appeals to the coored voters to study
the records of the various candidates with The only
wise way in which to Judge candidate for public office
is by his record achievements and not merely by his
spoken or written PROMISES for promises easily brok
en- after election.
Remember this-it is your duty to vote in the primary
election as we'll in the general election Your votes in
the primaries will help to keep undesirable candidates
from being nominated will assist in nominating those
who are best-ftted fill public offices of responsibility
If candidates record is clean and satisfactory; if
he has demonstrated by past deeds that his attitude to-
ward coored people has been unbiased and friendly and
if he is qualified by character training fill the office
he seeks he the type of to vote for Don't cast
ballot for candidate, just because he Republican,
Democrat or Socialist but vote for him because you be-
eve him the best man for the office he seeks.
There are many honest, efficient, unbiased men who
are seeking nomination Tuesday. Some Democrats
some are Republicans and some affiliated with other
political parties
In regard to the coored candidates. race pride and
loyalty should prompt to support them to the limit of
our ability. Attorney Charles Mahoney and Ex-senator
Charles Roxborough seeking nomination for U. s.
Congress- in the First Congressional district Both are Re-
pubcans In the Third Senatorial district there four
coored canddates-Aaron C. Toode and James Traylor
Republicans; and Charles c. Diggs and Petrey Fisher
Democrats
It is unfortunate that these candidates of group
in the Congressional and the Third Senatorial dis
trcts running against each other within their own
party organizations, this inevitably will tend to split
the Negro VOTE thereby limiting opportunity to nom
nate them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
ATTORNEY M. PAGE
MAGISTRATE IN N. Y.

New York-(C)-The Negro in
New York City finally got magis-
trate last Wednesday as Myles A.
Paige was sworn in by Mayor La
Guardia For several years the col
ored citizens have asked for, petit
toned for, urged, and criticized Of
ficials for failure to recognize the
race on the judiciary of the city.
Mr.. Paige an attorney and pro-
minent Republican former Assis-
tant Attorney General of the State,
succeeds Nathan d. Perlman, who
has been elevated to the Court Of
Special Sessions. The job pays