davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-28

I, came on the eve of the princes
planned departure for Cairo from
Kenry House. Kingston Hill, where he
has been studying for entrance to the
Royal Military Academy at Woolwich.
The 6-foot prince will rule under o
regency until he is 10 years old, his
father having left q sealed envelope
containing his choice for regents.
Good looking, affable and unusually
mature in appearance, Farouk has been
carefully educated from childhood in
keeping with his fathers maxim: 1T
is nothing to be prince, but 1t is
something to be useful"
The prince has been a resident of
England since last October, living in
a large stone mansion with a personal
staff. Farouk was not Immediately
informed of his fathers death, pend
ing the receipt of official word from
Cairo.
The new King reads widely and Is an
ardent stamp collector. a good anna
teur photographer and an all-around
Evening star., 1936-04-28
but never made, o visit to the United

but never made, o visit to the United
States.
Aging and ailing, the 67-year- -old
King in 1885 found his land again
torn by anti-British riots which
threatened to dislodge the cabinet
and precipitate a crisis with Great
Britain. On the eve of the cabinets
planned resignation. in December, he
decreed restoration of the 1928 con-
stitution, which he had suspended a
year before.
The move restored a semblance of
peace among the country's opposing
political groups, and the cabinet did
not fall.
The Wafdist, or Nationalist. party's
agitations had furnished frequent
cause for concern in the ramifications
of British Egyptian relations, with
Britain constantly alert to protect her
Suez and SudaneSe interests. and with
anti British forces within Egypt Bit
terly resentful of the sort of protec-
torate relationship the empire sought
to preserve.
In 1927 there had been another
British crisis, in which the empire
countered in the assassination Of one
of its officials by presenting an ulti-
matum at whose stringent terms for
British security the Egyptian premier
quibbled and finally baked entirely.
| The internal situation was aggra-
waited the following year. In June a
newspaper published photographs pur-
porting to show documents which, If
genuine, connected the premier Nahas
Pasha and certain colleagues with an
unsavory intrigue.
Forced Premier From Office.
Selling the opportunity to tighten
his rule, King Fuad forced Premier
Nahas from Office the next month, dis
missed Parliament for three years and
announced he would take the reins of
| government into his own hands. Later
| he made Mahmud Pasha, liberal lead
er, premier under his hand.
Fuad was born March 26, 1868.
Until he was 10 years old he at
tended a special school in Cairo, then
spent two years at school in Geneva
and later attended the Italian Military
School at Turin, where Victor En-
manuel, now King of Italy, also was a
cadet.
King Fuad was twice married and is
survived by Crown Prince Farouk and
five daughters.
In 1896 he married Princess Chiv-
ekar and had one daughter. Princess
Fewkie. Later Fuad and Princess
| Chivekar were divorced.
His second marriage was to Princess
Nazli in 1919. Farouk was the first
child Of this marriage. The others
were the Princesses Fawkia, Fazia,
Faika and Fathia.
STUDENT is NEW KING.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

sportsman. His favorite sports are
boxing, swimming and polo.
When Farouk was Is, King Fuad
conferred ON him the title Prince Of
FL Said"-or Prince Of Upper Egypt.
Since then he has represented his
father at many republic functions. Be-
fore leaving Egypt, he represented
King Fuad ct oflcial celebrations in
connection with the Prophet Moham-
med's birthday anniversary, the great
festival in the Egyptian calendar.
His personal stan in England in
cluded q teacher of Arabic to insure
that he would not forget his native
tongue.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
BOY SLAYER FREED

BRATTLEBoRo, VT, April 2s P.-
Albert Fields, II, who shot his STEP
father to death April 18, walked to
freedom last night after q grand jury
had exonerated him.
The boy killed the stepfather. Timo-
thy Merrill, ~, In their farm home
after the latter had beaten Albert's
mother during . domestic quarrel.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
STUDENT is NEW KING.

Perfectly Educated Boy" to Follow
Father on Throne.
LONDON, April % (R.-Egypt's new
King is the 16-year-old Crown Prince
Farouk, whose teachers have described
him as the perfectly educated boy"
The death of his father, King Faud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. November 4 0R.-Call
commercial paper y per cent. Time loans
offered: bankers acceptances UNCHANGED:
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
IN per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
WHOLESALE INDEX
UP MODERATELY
Fertilizer Association Finds
Average at 80, Against
1913 Week AGO.

A small advance was registered by
the wholesale commodity price index
compiled by the National Fertilizer
Association in the week ended Oc-
tober 81.
This index last week was 800 per
cent of the l926-l928 average, COM
pared with 1913 in the preceding week,
SOL a month ago and 1911 a year
ago. The commodity price level has
been very stable recently, the index
in the last eight weeks having fiuc-
tuated between 1913 and sos.
The general trend of prices last
week was upward, with seven of the
principal group indexes advancing
and only one declining, but the
changes were relatively slight.
Small increases took place in the
indexes of food and farm product
prices. although in each group the de-
clines outnumbered the advances.
The textile index advanced to the
highest point reached since the middle
of August with the increase due to
higher quotations for wool, burlap,
jute and silk.
A small decline in the price of
gasoline was responsible for the recess
sion in the fuel price index.
A new high point for the recovery
period was reached last week by the
metal index, rejecting rising prices for
copper. tin. lead and copper wire.
The building material index also ad-
vanced TO new recovery peak as
result of higher prices for Southern
pine and zinc oxide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
OIL BOARD VOTES
EXTRA DIVIDEND
Standard of California Or
ders Additional Payment
of 5 Cents a Share.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 4-Direc-
tors of Standard Oil Co. of California
today declared an extra dividend of
S cents a share on the capital stock,
and the regular quarterly dividend of
Is cents, payable December Is to
stockholders of record November Is.
Similar extra payments of 5 cents in
addition to the regular dividend were
made in the three preceding quarters.
The company reported for the third
quarter net profit Of s7,685, 528 before
undistributed profits surtax, equal to
SO cents a share of capital stock.
This compares with $6,026,588, or As
cents a share, in the previous quarter,
and s5,l75,859, or 20 cents a share, in
the third quarter of 1895.
Cities Service Co.
Cities Service Co. and subsidiaries
reported for the quarter ended Sep
TENDER 80 net loss of s270,242 after
charges. This compares with net in
come of $1,127,153. or slO6 a share
on the Sc preferred stock, in the pre-
ceding quarter. and net loss of $751;
1913 IN the third quarter of 1885.
Hershey Chocolate.
Hershey Chocolate Corp. makers of
chocolate products, reported for the
September quarter net income before
undiStributed profits surtax) Of $780,
1913, equal to sl03 a share on the
common stock This compares with
s662.134, or So cents. in the previous
quarter. and sl,473.642. or STA
share. in the third quarter of 1885.
Bristol-Myers Co.
Directors Of BriStol-Myers Co., pro-
ducers of drug products, today in
creased the quarterly dividend to so
from so cents and declared an extra
of 20 cents. Dividends are payable
December l. to stock of record No.
vember Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
BLUE BELL OVERALL co.
ACQUIRES PROPERTIES
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO, N. c., November 4.
-Ohcials of the Blue Bell Overall
Co announced the company would
take over properties of the Globe
Superior Corp. December / and that
j. C. Fox of New York would become
president of the firm.
The Globe Superior Corp. operates
plants in Columbia City, Ind; Abing-
don, Ill; Cation, nj, and Com
merce, Ga.
The Blue Bell Co. operates two
plants here and one in Middlesboro,
Ky. Both companies manufacture
overalls, and the announcement said
all plants are operating at full capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
Accum ulated.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November 4 up Omitted
states Department OF Agriculture) .-Hogs,
1s,ooo; Including 300 direct: fairly ae.
average; top. 80: bulk good and choice,
10000 pounds, 9.45a9;65; most 15o-
$50 pounds, 9.00a940; best pigs up to
s.15: bulk desirable sows. 9.00a9. 20.
Cattle, i1:oOo; calves, 500: better
Grade yearlings and light steers strong to
l 5 higher; killing quality improved over
early. in week, however, there being more
crop: numerous loads. II .00aIl:s5; top.
pound averages 11.65: .1,425-pound aver
ages. HOO; lower grade steers steady to
lively scarce; prime, 975-pound heifers, up
to Ills: choice heifers strong, but other
grades slow. barely steady: cows generally
steady with cutters strong: bulls steady at
$40 down: vealers weak to lower: prac-
teal top around $50; few selects. 1000;
Sheep, II 900. including 500 direct; fat
lambs moderately active: early sales strong
TO HIGHER: some held for full 20 cents ad-
vance; good to choice natives, a.25a9 so
freely; best early sales to small killers,
S.s5aa.25; good fed comebacks also at
outside: desirable range ewes firm, 4OOa
4.l0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
sINsABAUGH RESIGNS.

NEW YORK, November A P1.-John
v. Sinsabaugh. well-known cotton
market writer. has resigned Is editor
Of Pearsall's News Bureau. due to III
health. He served in the position for
10 years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA November d4'l.-Live
poultry. broilerS. fancy. 17als.
Dressed poultry-Stsss. Westerns. la
Is. smaller sizes. 16al6i2i capons, WEST
ern 24a32: Spring turkeys fancy West,
Northwestern and Virginia. 26so1: Mary
land and Vermont, asa29; fair 10 good
turkeys 1aa25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. November 0P,.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. November 4 R.-silv.r
futures opened frmer. 10 to IS higher
December. ~ Job; March. 44s0b; May.
44.75b Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04

Rubinstein CHelena), 1nc.-Preter-
red share earnings. nine mon'iie
ended September so, were SO cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, November 4 R1.-Copper and
rubber shares advanced sharply In the hrm
and active stock market today. Athoush
the United, States election vas .H well re e,
profit taking, with late trading In them
dull The closing was hrm.
PARIS-United States election results
set a favorable trend in the Bourse today,
prices being generally frm throughout the
day with business brisk. International
coal issues advanced. and Bank OF France
shares were quoted at $3.50 francs, against
300 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
10 Low-YieId Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November "A vieor-
Gus advance in convertible industrials
and United States Governments high
lighted today's bond market.
In the rising group gains widened
In late trading. Allis Chalmers As
were up more than 6 points, while
Studebaker IS ruled about 7l2 above
the previous closing. youngstown
Sheet g. Tube 5 rs had lift of nearly
4. An early selling movement in some
of the medium priced rails petered
out and in the final hour most of
these claSsilcation were fractionally
improved. Utility liens were mixed.
Treasury loans and several Of the
Government guaranteed issues scored
the widest gains witnessed in some
time Treasury 2As led with rise
of n of point. Generally the list
was up 1872 to 9-32 of point.
The foreign list also showed a good
eprinkling Of advances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, November 4 tP).-Bar
silver steady and unchanged from
Monday. November 2. at 4434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
Huge Gain Shown
By National Cash
Register Volume
BY the Associated Press,

BY the AAsociated Press.
NEW YORK, November 4.-Gross
domestic orders Of National Cash
Register Co. in October were reported
today as $3,322.925. an increase of
25.4 per cent over the same 1885
month.
Sales for 10 months ended October
81 were s22,000,575, a gain of 3l.3
per cent over 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
Washington Produce

BUTTER - Range Of prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers tprices 10
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
ton t5 S seore &c. ipound pr P Carton
Ga$ score, i:' :-DoSad pr!nts carton
go scorel. "a Some signs OF weakness
appeared but prices were unbalanced;
,amb Beef trtsb l bsm es @ oalsd
ham, as: pork loin, 24a2o' compound.
LIVE sToCK-Pigs. sh.asa.: light hogs,
s'.ag medium hogs. 9agi4. hesvIes. si.a
y: roushs. 6as: calves. SAT-: lambs, BAY.
Prices paid shippers. net FOB. Washing
ton. BY the United States Bureau OF AEri-
EGGsCMarket steady at UNCHANGED
Phss sa sraded sn
dated white eggs met prices paid shippers
fob. Washington: U. S. extras, large. AZ
U. S. extras; mediums. 3li2. U. S. stand
LIVE PoULTRYn1Msrket barely steady
6saSs pas No
and fryeTs. 1sa17: peia~are Crosses ia
: pounds and up, 40 each: under :, pounds.
a5a30 each; old euiness, .e5a30 each.
Spring turkeys Hens eond 10 pounds and up
No. IS, ldals: undersized. under quota
TOMATOES-Two California arrived;
one car diverted: two broken and one un-
broken cars on track. Supplies moderate:
demand light; market steady California.
wide range in condition. lug boxes. ripes
and turning. wrapped. ext and larger.
best. 2.00a2.25 poorer. l.@5sl.,5: 6x7.
.00a125.
MIXED VEGETABLES-one California
arrived; two broken and one unhroken cars
on track.
LIMA BEANs-supplies light; demand
light market steady. Virginia, bushel
hampers, 350a3.00.
SNAP BEANS-No csrlot arrivals; one
broken car on track Supplies liRht; de,
mand light: market steady. Virginia ana
South Carolina. bushel hampers green.
nat type. mostly FOLLOWERS. fair condition.
.5al.0U.
Squash Prices Steady.
SQUASH-Supplies moderate: oemano
light; market steady. Florida. buShei nam
pers white, wrapped. mostly around 20
CUCUMBERS-Sup moderate: &c;
mand slow: market dull. Florida oushei
baskets. 90: poorer lower.
EGGPLANT-Supphes hsht; deman .i
lisht: market steady. Florida, l'7-ousnei
crates. .a5a1 80. a low.
OKRA-Supplies lsht; demand SLOW
market dull Florida. bushel hampers
PEPPERS Practically no supplies on
the market M e.rs
on track. Florida boxes no. l. 3'o's''-''
ICY GRhPEFRUIT-No carlot arrivals; 10
csrs on track Florida. boxes. NO. " 80
az so: No. >, 2.ooas@A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK November 4 R.-Revenue
freight carloadngs on railroads reporting
today for week ended October 81 in
Week Previous Last
Oct. 81. week. year.
New York Central 90,122 S9.s29 77,419
Pittsburgh 4 Lake
Southern Pacific 4lS52 4l,974 1892
Wabash 14,75S 15.206 1880
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-14
NJ. Z. Missionary
Group Installed

Nnwly-elected officers of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church were pub
licly installed ar the close CT the mon
i~r preaching service at the churcl
Nv the pastor, Pew. r. L Blown.
The new officers arc. Ms. 2. f
7ose. president: Ms. J G. Mann ar
--"s. T. 3 Richards. wee presidents
NJ $. f. 9. Faris, recordinr secretary
M. j. l. Wester, corresponding sec
re airy; Mrs. r. s. Johnson, treasurer:
president of local work ~ rs. r. ]
Cor lit, ST.; superintendent as fol
lows: of social service, Mrs. Mary
Green; of mission study, Mrs. R. +
2 own: of children's work. Mrs. c. G
Patterson; Of baby specials Mrs. w
n Payne: Of Supplies. Ms. S. t
ooace and MS K s. Isley Of Worl''
Outlook, Mrs. Be sic Ktttle; commit
% or lepe~ fund. Mrs. Charlton
Durant; committee on orphan tund
Mrs. ]. w. Cooper: en- Sunshine fund
Mrs. w. p. Gholson; superintendent
of publicity. Mrs. C. a. Crews and
Mrs. G. E. Rose.
Circle leaders are: Mrs. G. R. Al
len. Mrs. NJ. ] Smell Mrs. II. II
Lewis. Mrs. r. H. Bailey, Mrs. N. B
Thomas. Mrs. T. B. Rose: leader OF
young women's circle, Mrs Henry
Stallings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-14
Z 71,,.., SOCIETY NE VS. 80
High School P. t. A.
Nj e e t S Tomorrow

a very entertaining program has
been planned for the Henderson high
school Parent Teacher Assoc alton
meeting tomorrow night at s o'clock
in the school auditorium.
The program will be as follows:
song, All Hail the Power of Jesus"
followed by the devotionals led by
Row. J. D. Crawford. Two selections
~ the Glee Club will be sung, The
-atoi .of the Russian Children and
.,.e Gesu Bambino and a Christmas
carol by the assembly.
E. NJ. Rollins, superintendent of
Vance County schools, will introduce
c. f. Breeder, of Zeb Vance school,
who VIII be speaker of the evening.
A short business session will follow
his talk.
At the close of the meeting there
will be congregational singing of
Christmas carols led by c. L. Finch
and accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Jones.
All members of the P. T. A. are
urged to attend the meeting and the
public has been cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-14
Wilmington Pair Deny They
Killed Daughter Of Man
Continued from Page One.)

(Contlnued from Page One)
at her fathers suburban home here
December l, eight days after she re-
turned from a months stay with a
Step-aunt, Mrs. O. w. Jackson, of
Wilmington.
The solicitor said the girl had fled
to her step-aunts because of her OBJ
lection to her fathers relations with
Mrs. Harker, who had been staying
at the home since the death of the
second Mrs Smoak July s, 1885.
Local drug store records, Burney
said, showed Snoak bought so grains
of a poison November Is. Burney an
nounced shortly after the pairs ar
rest a partly-filled bottle of the same
poison found in Smoaks locker at the
railroad shop where he worked.
Mrs. Harker, Burney said, was con-
cerned only in the girls death, but he
added he expected to charge Smoak
also with the death of his two wives
The first Mrs. Smoak died in 1922
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-14

Continued from Page One)
ers hang on to their old seniority pre-
ferments like grim death to a dead
African. They want the speakership,
the leadership and all of the most in
fluential committee chairmanships.
ONE NORTHERNER
OF the committee chairmanShips the
most important is the craftsmanship
of the rules committee. Congressman
C'COnnCf of New York did manage to
slide into that, but the southerners
are jealous of him. Anyway, that is
all, they feel, that the north is en-
titled to. besides, the New Dealers
assert that he has impeded New Deal
legiSlat.on).
Of the other chairmanships (there
are At of them, not counting tenn
porary, special committees southern
ers are chairmen, by seniority claim,
which is not absolutely binding but is
nightly potent.
There are, indeed. some inconse-
quential little committees, like weights
and measures, patents and local cleo
tons, that northerners are welcome
to control in the hope of keeping
them satisfied. But the big ones?-
such as appropriations, judiciary. mil
tary affairs, communications and
agriculture? - these are southern,
strictly
TEXAS FARES WELL
1t is amazing how heavily Texas
weighs in the equation.
Parenthetically, Texans insist that
they are western, not southern.
Northeastern and northwestern rep
resentatives cannot see it so. Their
reasoning is that Texas is part of
Dixie.
Perhaps it is natural that Texas
should have more craftsmanship in
Congress than any other state Cf it
is southern.) 1t has more representa-
tives in Congress (2D than any of
me rest of them
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-14

Bidding went: South, 1-No
Trump; West, 2-Spades; North,
3-Diam onds; East, 3-Spades;
South, 3-No Trumps; West,
4-Hearts; North. 5-Clubs; East,
double; West, 5-Hearts, to indicate
that his two major suits were OF
equal length; East, 5-Spades;
South, 5-No Trumps; East, double,
on his two minor suit Aces and his
partners bidding Of both major
suits Neither side was vulnerable
The opening lead was the s OF
spades, the top Of an intermediate
sequence, but which East read as
a fourth best lead, although that
made no difference in final results,
as the doubler had no heart to
lead South won with his Q.
Mr.. Sheldon writes: Harry had
three Aces against him. Only by
shutting out one of them could his
bid be made. Evidently East held
the Ace of clubs and was low in
Refs. - which defender held the
two red Aces was not plain. But
Harry could see no way to make
his bid unless he coullx score 5
sCade, 4 diamond and club tricks,
without allowing defenders to take
their Ace of hearts. Accordingly
he played West for the red major
Ace. as the only way"
Declarer ed his K of clubs.
q M
wait. Back went low spade and
South was in with his Ace, as if
he did not hold the K also.
Declarer led the K of diamonds.
Again East could not wait. His
Ace won and a third spade was
led. East was certain that part
ner held the missing K, but de-
clarer won with that missing
honor.
Dummy's three hearts had been
discarded on the three spade leads,
so that dummy held only four dia-
monds and four clubs at the end of
the fifth trick. The Jacks of both
diamonds and clubs were led. Then
dummy's @ of diamonds won the
next trick, and six tricks were run
off in the two minor suits On the
tw> long diamonds and two long
clubs in dummy, declP rer's four
hearts were discarded, just giving
declarer his doubled contract of
5-No Trumps. scoring the declaring
side 800 points. Doubling the
5-Spades, and defeating the con-
tract a single trick would have
yielded North and South only 100
points.
North should have fulfilled his
doubled contract of 5-Clubs, losing
only two tricks to the two minor
suit Aces and scoring 800 points.
His three hearts would have been
discarded on South's three spade
honors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-14

FREE TUITION NOW AVAILABLE
Six scholarships in presswork, sub
ject to immediate acceptance and
certain requirements. No scholar
ship available in other departments
which include linotype, monotype,
and hand composition Training
available in these departments on
the usual terms. Why not be
pressman or printer? For full in
formation with reference to scholar
ships and training in other depart
ments, write v. C. Garriott, South
ern School of Printing, 1914 South
ST.. Nashville, Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-14

stead Of under contract, Captain Far
ner explained. AS q result, a saving
f about $4,000 each is expected On
each station structure. When con-
tracts We're called for on these station
houses by the Division Of Purchase
and Contract some weeks ago, the
low bids averaged about $4,000 per
house. These were rejected, the plans
and specifications changed somewhat,
so that it is now believed these sta
ticn houses can be built for less than
$4,000 each. They are being <uilt Of
hollow tile and brick in order to in
sure better temperature control.
II addition to providing space for
the radio transmission equipment and
an operating room, each station
hou7e will have a dormitory room for
the operators, a kitchen, repair shop
and ether facilities needed. Since the
stations will be in operation "A hours
ally. it was necessary to provide dor
nlito-y space and sleeping quarters
for the operating stats not on duty.