davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-02
REPORTS
DEFICIT FOR YEAR
OF 81, ,763,&1 ,642
Debt Totals $33,778,543,.
493 at Close of Fiscal
Year June 80.
MORGENTHAU PICTURES !
FIGURES ENCOURAGING
Cites Rise in Income-Says Sc
750,00,0000 in Recover.
able Assets.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Payment of soldiers bonus and
inUaliddtion OF processing tar ldu
iGere major factors in upSetting
administration fiscal estimates.
Actual deficit about hall udy be-
t,ueen early and late estimates by
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Morgenthdu; former predicted
shortage of $3,234,OOO,0 900, uhile
Morgenthdu later estimated tt at
s5,966, 500 900.
Public debt has been climbing
steadily since 1880. PreuouS hioh
pds SIS .4S2 2,034,419, in 1919, NTH
decline being gradual from then
until s16.185,303,299. in 1880.
Ry the Associated Press.
Figuring down to the last pennies
the Treasury today put the Govern
ment deficit for the year ended jun
80 at 81, 1863 .S41, ,642 48, and the public
debt at the close of that fiscal perio.
at s33, 778.543, ,493.73.
These figures varied somewhat from
the round sums used last night BY
Secretary Morgenthau in a radio ad-
dress on the Nations financial stu
alton. The Treasury head had giver
deficit of 4O0,000,000, but ex.
planned he was not counting debt re-
tirements of S403, 3,240.150 during the
1896 fiscal year. Morgenthau had
used a public debt figure Of s33,750,'
900. 600.
Todays more exact calculation il
the Treasury's statement of its posi-
tion. listed expenditures for the yea
as s8.879, 1893 8257.6l-again includirl
debt retirements. Receipts came Il
s4.115,956615.13.
The year end public debt figure wa
not a new peak On June II q hie'
of s34,427 .513,75 was reached
Cashing of soldiers bonus bond,
caused the shrinkage.
In the previous fiscal year, ended
June 80. 1885, receipts were $1,000
67,20l and expenditures s7,375,82j,'
1865, leaving deficit of S3,575,35796l
and o gross dept OF $50, iUU,oS[,o[4'
Mcrgenthau's Figures.
The Treasury Secretary had placed
receipts at S4,1l6,000,000 and expendi-
lures, exclusive Of debt retirement, al
Ss,5O0, ,o00, 900, leaving the years net
deficit at s4,384, 100000.
At the same time, he declared thI
Nation may derive real encourage
ment and satisfaction" from his re-
port of a rise in national income, an
increase in Federal revenue, de-
cline in Federal spending and con-
tinuance of business improvement.
Against the public debt, which he
fixed at s33, $50 100000. the cabinet
member listed recoverable assets o.
$3.50 100000.
Asserting the Government must eSti-
mate receipts and expenses six months
in advance Of the fiscal years OPEN
ing. he declared there were "unfor-
seen and extraordinary events. "
Among these he included a revenue
loss of nearly a half billion dollars
as a result of the Supreme Courts
invalidation Of the agricultural ad-
justment act and prepayment OF
the soldiers bonus at cost Of ST.
TOO 900, 900.
Gain in Receipts.
The actual receipts coming into the
Treasury during the year aggregated
$4,116, ,000,0 ,000," said Niorgenthau
This is s316,OOO,OOO more than came
in during the fiscal year 1885, not
withstanding the loss of 444,000,00O
(See FINANCES, Page ~
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Pope Orders Films Reviewed
By Bishops Throughout World

Of families, conscious of their respon-
sibility, should Cooperate" the Pope
said.
I'VE thank the bishops and faithful
OF the United States and We express
our satisfaction over the good results
achieved In this field by the Legion OF
Decency' and urge bishops and faith
full throughout the whole world to
profit by their examples" the holy
father declared.
I'VE urge the necessity for a COM
mittee of censorship under the control
Of fathers ana mothers Of families, In
order that medium fraught with such
power may be . source not Of debase-
ment, but rather Of virtue and ma
tional greatness In the contribution
Gee POPE Page ~
Evening star., 1936-07-02

back from the telephone" Herbert
told Takoma Park Policeman Albert
Thomas when questioned today.
Il started to lay the gun on the
bed when my finger touched the trig-
ger accidentally and it went Off"
Jean, who was sitting on the bed
with Mary Jane. grabbed her stomach
and fell to the floor.
II helped her to get back on the
bed and then went downstairs. Billy
(See PLAYMATE, Page o.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Plimpton, Publisher, Dies.

WALPOLE, Mass, July R.-
George Arthur Plimpton. 80, senior
partner in the publishing firm Of CHM
and Co. and an internationally
known book collector and philan-
thropist, died yesterday Of pneumonia
at Lewis Farm, his summer honas.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
New Senator Came to Capital Seven
Years After Fletcher.


Twenty years of faithful service
as secretary to Senator Fletcher of
Florida were rewarded today with
appointment of william L. Hill. 81,
to the Senate seat vacated by Fletch-
er'S death.
Senator Hill, Gainesville attorney
and graduate of the University Of
Florida Law School, came to Wash
ngton seven years after Fletcher
entered the Senate, in 1909, and
served the Senator continuously as
secretary and also as clerk of the
Senate Banking and Currency Com
mittee. Of which Fletcher was chair
man.
The new Senator lives at 1434 Har-
ward street here, where his wife is
prominent in D. A. r. circles. They
have two sons. Logan, clerk of Fed
eral District Court for Northern Flor
(See SENATOR, Page .
Evening star., 1936-07-02
v. |. HILL NAMED
FLORIDA SENATOR
Secretary of Senator
Fletcher Appointed to Serve
Until November.
Py the Associated Press.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. July Gov.
Dave Sholtz appointed William L. Hill
of Gainesville. Fla, temporary sue
cessor to the late United States
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher today.
Hill accepted in a brief ceremony
at the Governors Office. He will leave
for Washington tomorrow. He was
secretary to Senator Fletcher for 10
years.
Hill will serve until successor to
Fletcher is elected in November and
qualified next January.
LONG SERVICE REWARDED.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
'ALGIERS RIOT Renewed

Governor Goes to Paris for Con-
ferences Over Situation.
ALGIERS, Algeria, July 2 R.-
Fresh outbursts of violence in Algiers.
in which 400 strikers clashed with po-
lice, sent Gov. Gen. lie Beau to Paris
for off1cial conferences today.
Two persons were injured and nine
arrested after striking workmen sought
to enlist new recruits from employees
in the Algiers shipyard.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
IS STRIKERS SLAIN
BYYUCATANPOL|C
Machine Guns Are Used to
Now Down Crowd
in Merida.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Last May. faced ufth a strike OF
taricab and bus drivers, o1tcc.s
in Yucutdn, Merico, worked out a
labor contract phich uns accepted.
With the rassage of the ueekS.
houeuer. the driUers became dissat-
isfed irith the agreement and once
more hare gone on strike.
Gen. Lopez CdrdenaS charges the
tomenting OF the new strike TO
plantation oUners. tcho oppose the
government and the lars providing
for dirision OF the land among the
uorkeTs.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

(See MEXICO, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-07-02

(See LEAGUE, Page So
Evening star., 1936-07-02

60. g. Weather Bureau Fofecist)
Cloudy and slightly warmer; prooanly
light showers tonight; tomorrow light
showers; gentle shifting WINS. Tenn
peratures-Highest, rs, at non today;
lowest "a, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
18 KILLED IN RUSSIA

(See SENATOR, Page %
Evening star., 1936-07-02

Gee POP8 Page q.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Gain in Receipts.

The actual receipts coming into the
Treasury during the year aggregated
$4.116 100000" said Morgenthau.
This is $4,000 900 more than came
in during the fiscal year 1885, not
withstanding the loss of $444, 100000
(see FINANCES, Page ~
Evening star., 1936-07-02

(See DROUGHT, Page 81
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
u. 5. GIVES AID
ON 4 BRIDGES

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. g.
Federal funds to aid in the re-
placement of four Potomac River
bridges destroyed during the flood
last March have been allocated by
the United States Department of
Agriculture, it was learned from
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission here today.
Under the ALLEGATION approved
by the Secretary of Agriculture
the Federal Government will meet
SO per cent of the cost of con-
Structing the bridges, and the
other half will; be divided between
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
GINA, roads officials said.
The engineering departments of
the State roads commissions of
Maryland and West Virginia are
preparing duplicate plans for
three new bridges, one at Point
of Rocks, another at Shepards-
town and a third at Hancock.
The Maryland and Virginia roads
commissions are working out
plans for a new span at Sandy
Hook, which will replace the one
washed away at HarperS Ferry.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

LONDON, Sept. 8 0.N.S).-To
put down violence and outrage"
in Palestine, Britain today sent
Lieut.. Gen. ]. C. Dill to the Holy
Land as supreme commander Of
military operations, to be followed
before the end of this week by
the vanguard Of a division of
10000 troops.
With ambushes and raids by
Arabs, primarily aimed to discour.
age Jewish immigration, reaching
a point of "open rebellion" Britain
plans to crush terrorism with
military force and carry out its
mandatory responsibilities" the
colonial office announced.
Telling of widespread murder,
sabotage and a general strike Gin
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
KIDNAPPING CLUES FOUND

DETROIT, Sept. 8 G.N.S0.-Al-
most convinced a childless baby
hungry" couple stole 18-month-old
Harry Browe from his perambula-
tor Saturday afternoon in Clark
Park here, Deputy Chief Of De-
tectives William j. Collins today
revealed he has found new wit
nesses in the mystery.
Beyond admitting questioning Of
the new witnesses might lead to
break" in the case, Collins
declined to give out details.
His disclosures came as the
search for the baby Of laborer
here spread to three States, and
an intensive hunt was launched
by hundreds of Boy Scouts and
junior patrolmen over a 10-mile
area around Clark Park.
Authorities of Indiana and Ohio
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
TROOPS TO PALESTINE

consistent with Britain's mandate
and pursued by methods which
directly challenge constituted au-
thority," the colonial office said
it would mot be DETECTED by vio-
lence" but would carry out it's
policy of impartial justice to both
Arabs and Jews and work for the
peace and progress of the coun-
try so dear to both races"
Law and order must be restored,
however, before the royal COM
mission named to investigate con-
ditions in Palestine will take up
its work, the colonial office
stressed.
Lieutenant General Dill, the new
commander, is director-general of
military operations and intelli-
gence at the war office.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

broadcast a description of the
baby who vanished after a woman
in the park sent the infants two
brothers, Charles, 9, and Edward,
7, to a store to buy ice cream
cones.
Collins said today the police
theory was based on the latest
story Of the boys that it was a
woman, and not a man, who gave
them money and then presuma-
bly, stole the infant from its car
riage.
Two women, meanwhile, came
forward today to corroborate the
stories of the boys plea for help
at the park when they discovered
! baby Browe missing.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Missing Baby Hunted;
ReWardC considered

DETROIT, Sept. 8 0.N.SO.
While hundreds of Boy Scouts and
student patrolmen joined the hunt
today for 18-month-old Harry
Browne, reported stolen from his
perambulator Saturday afternoon,
the county board Of auditors con-
sidered offering a reward in an
effort to clear up the mystery.
Police continued their question
ing of the baby's two brothers,
Charles, 9, and Edward, 7, who
had charge of the infant when
it disappeared. Police have been
theorizing Baby Browne was alb
Quoted by a childless baby-hungry
couple. They were hampered in
forming a definite theory due to
conflicting stories told by the
boys.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
James Hears Doom
Today For Staying

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 UN.SO
Robert S. James. the barber shop
Lothario convicted of Staying
Mary Busch James, the last of
his many wives, by rattlesnake
bite and drowning today will hear
Superior Judge F'ricke condemn
him to death on the gallows.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
PaIo Alto Listens
For Hoover Campaign

PALO ALTO, Cal, Sept. 8
G.N.SJ.-Herbert Hoover's home
town waited patiently today, con-
fident the former President, now
in the East, would soon take an
active and important part in the
presidential campaign in behalf
of the Republican nominee, Gov.
Alfred M. Landon.
Before departing for New York
Friday, Hoover admitted he was
ready to take the stump for Gov
ernor Landon and Col. Frank
Knox, Republican nominee for
vice president.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Stain Near Death,
Berlin Paper Reports

BERLIN, Sept. 8 G.N.S0.
Joseph Stain, dictator of the
Soviet Union, is so i'll he is eek
pected to die" asserted the Berlin
12-Uhrblatt in a report from War
saw today, and a triumvirate is
ruling in his stead.
Three foreign specialists have
been called to Stains side in the
Kremlin, the story said.
Klement VoroShilov, now COM
missar for defense, is due to sue
coed Stain as dictator in the event
Of his death, the account affirmed.
With Stain allegedly unable to
work, Voroshilov, G. K. Ordjoni-
kidze, commissar for heavy in.
duStry, and L. M. Kaganovich, who
is an assistant to Stain as Secre-
tary of the Communist party,
form the ruling triumvirate, &C
cording to the Berlin paper.
A similar report was carried this
week in People" a Manchester,
England weekly paper, which
quoted, in dispatch from Paris,
a former close worker with
Lenin."
Stain is incapacitated and near
death with heart trouble, has not
been outside the Kremlin for
months, and was the subject Of the
operation mysteriously performed
several months ago by a physician
who flew from Oslo, according to
the English paper.
His illness is the alleged reason
for the current Soviet purge" but
has been kept secret for fear of a
civil war that might give Ger
many and Japan chance to at
tack" said People"
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
SOVIET READY
FOR WAR WITH
FASCIS 7 s

MOSCOW, Sept. 8 Q.N.S0.
Fascist enemies are prepared to
attack us, but we are ready for
them" Element Voroshilov, Soviet
war minister, told a cheering audi
ence today in opening three-day
military maneuvers in the MinSk
region. He added:
Eve have been waiting for
them for a long time. We still
have many enemies. Enemies
within the country, and
stronger enemies without"
VoroShilov added that the "en-
tire Soviet Union" was Staunchly
protected against these enemies.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

what Mrs. Mary Lee of 1881 L St, S. E.,
Washington, D. c., said: II was 50 sick
and weak it seemed as though everything was
wrong with me. used to have dizzy spells
in the morning and was all nerves. became
upset very easily, all due to functional dis
turbances. 1 never had an appetite, had to
force myself to eat took Dr. Pierces' Fa-
vorite Prescription and 1t gave me an appetite
and l felt just fine" Buy It now!
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid $I.0O
Large size, tabs. or liquid, Sl.5S.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT
1 1oG Nervous, Dizzy?
IF your day begins

IF your day begins
with backache,
headache, nerves.
due to functional
disturbances, or If
you h ave dizzy
spells and periodic
pains, you need the
tonic effect of DR..
Pierce's Favorite
praecr;04;oo Pad
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

PISS COLONIAL SECRETARY, mahogany or walnut
finish. Deep writing bed Is State grille, CO
3 roomy drawers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A%HSS
1925 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS high backs. spring "a
seats, upholstered arms Rust brown green. OHVO
1885 BOUDOR CHAIRS, loose pillow seats A 90
semi-oose button tufted backs. Chintz RSSO
S.9S GREENPOINT COIL SPRING. double e at
deck orchid enamel helical tied. VGSG
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
SILKS & C0TTONS

MILL LENGTHS ALL SILK FLAT CREPES, blue 0AA
grey. pink, white, brown. black, soc value Yd 6OS
MILL LENGTHS 54-IN. WOOLENS, in novelty Goa
and wanted coors Were 99c ........ Wv
SILK MILL ENDS fiat crepes, rayon crepes, "a
u to IS yd lengths in navy 15c values ........ 80
39-IN. RAYON TAFFETAS, 29c values. Lustrous a
quality, wanted colors useful lengths .yd. ~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
DOMESTICS-LINENS

ana7 s6d DSs
RUN-OF-THE-MILL TURKISH TOWELS, 20 doz. 4 a
20x40. 22x44 Extra heavy slight irregulars. ~
s1s ah ooor cnSna oo 7e
ALL LINEN TEA TOWELS, colored checks, 10a
green. gold and blue Run-of -the-mill Were 29c %
PART LINEN TOWELING, mill lengths, fast a.
coored borders. yard to 10 yard lengths yd. "
PART WOOL, PEPPERELL BLANKETS, 1913
size TOKYO. Blue, rose, green, gold, orchid 60
RUN OF-THE~MILL PILLOW CASES, bleached size
45x36 and 42x36 High grade sheeting, slight 00A
rregulars of 29c to Csc Observation-Disclosures. GGW
GOIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
BOYS SCHOOL NEEDS

CSC FALL WEIGHT SWEATERS fancy patterns, A7m
pull over, long sleeve. % to 34............... VIZ
6Sc to 70c POLO SHIRTS, woven cottons lace 9Qm
eyeet. or button front, sizes to 16........ OVW
YOUTHS BELL BRAND SHIRTS were l1s to 0Qn
14S. Fancy patterns and whites 10 to 141a. wv
BOYS 29S WORSTED KNOCKERS custom tailored
Worsted suitings, grays, browns; to ID Ia
CORDUROY OUTFITS, Upper jacket with Knockers
to match. Grays browns. to 16. 9AA
ape FALL SUITS WITH VEST, two Knockers
longie and kncker. Double breasted. 10 to 7 90
l6. Regularly IHSV
FANCY CORDUROY KNOCKERS, window pane 4 90
and partrich patterns, knit cuffs. to IS. AHOS
24S to 2S5 BATH ROBES, factory irreguars A 90
blanket and Beacon robes. Sizes 10 to 1s.... HEOS
BOYS and YOUTHS TIES, Csc. 35c, and SOC e.
values Cut silks, rayons, 4-in-hand style. wv
GOldenherg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
FELT ROLLER HATS
Nice quality felt, brown, a.
wine, green, gray, navy, OO
red, black, rust. All head 0nC
sizes. W.
Main Floor
WOnlen'S Posture Builder
ARCH SHOES
Regularly 2.49 and 300

New styles in kid, suede and -
patent feathers. Black or Gm
brown, sizes 4 to 9, A to ZEE ~ y
widths.
WOMENS 7Sc and sec HOUSE SLIPPERS bridge EEn
and Dorsay styles Many colors All sizes 49,. OV6
wOMENS and GROWING GIRLS OXFORDS, a.
1913 values smart styles, all sizes .......... ABes
BOYS and GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES, eoc to 1l9 To
values. Long wearing soles, all sizes to 2..... GSW
MEN'S-WOMEN'S LEATHER SOLE SLIPPERS MY~
for home wear Many styles all sizes and colors.
BIG BOYS 1873 OXFORDS, sturdily made for 4 40
school and dress Sizes to large 6........... BGRO
wOMENS 1.4s COMFORT 1-sTRAP SLIPPERS, 07n
flexible leather solos, low heels, sizes to SIV
BOYS and GIRLS LEATHER SOLE OXFORDS, 00A
139 to 16o values. Many styles, sizes to 2..... SOG
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
UnderWear-C0rSets

s00s 3 cSs in Tnte s.h sHe. = @ 9
TWO WAY STRETCH CORSELETTES, lace satin
msdum topS S Wsfs Small Gle
sA spd b %R Man1 ays xht
SAMPLE CORSETS, brocaded materials, 40
variety of styles. All sizes in lot. bHVS
FH sk ke maae w. ss' ss sec
paste ass Of 4
Ri o cut full zee
RUBBER REDUCING CORSETS lace back girdles
ssh second. lace Of ss't o top
GOldenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
TOILET ARTICLES

GOLDENBERG'S LANVETTE SOAP, doz.......... 35
PALMOLIVE SOAP for IL
Csc RUBBING ALCOHOL. 81
100 WATER BOTTLE, 2-quart size .............2 7I
1Oc CONT CASTLE SOAP Observation-Disclosures. 81
Csc WOODBURY. FACIAL SOAP. 16I
CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP Observation-Disclosures. 81
35c CAMPANA ITALIAN BALM. Observation-Disclosures. 29'
LANVETTE NAPKINS, box IL ....................1 O
DR.. VESTS TOOTH BRUSHES. ...................2 7
ECONOMY SIZE KOTEX. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ST.
39c CONT SHAMPOO. ..........................29
SOC and 100 BODY POWDERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3
FORHAN TOOTH PASTE. ......................... So
PHILLIPS MAGNESIA CREAM. ....................5 ST.
NONSPI LIQUID DEODORANT. ....................47
KINDS HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM. ........... .31t
PHILLIPS TOOTH PASTE. 36i
LANVETTE TISSUE, 304 sheets ..................29
GOldenbergS-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
TAPESTRY SAMPLES
OUTSTANDING and Unusual Values!

Sample squares of beautiful ~
tapestries and velours used for An
making pillows and covering ~
odd chairs. 3SC, $50
LACE CURTAIN SAMPLES, to 11a-yd. lengths, 0OA
filets open mesh nets for panels and sashes 6OO
SPANISH PLAID NETS, for window and door
Grapes. Also cream ecru marqutsette. 15c a.
COTTAGE, TAILORED, RUFFLED CURTAINS, EnN
mill close-outs Of 100 to 149. or 2-pr lots. pr WV
CEDAR LINED CHESTS; walnut veneered, q 0@
A inches long 1871 inches deep, 10 inches wide. SHOV
SAMPLE PICES CURTAIN FABRICS, 2 to yard
lengths, fancy marquisettes, dotted plain; AZ
values 49c HTS
ODDS and ENDS WINDOW SHADES, sizes $780,
32-36-inch width, it., IT, in, it. lengths 99A
ACC to Use values. Irregulars.
OnCLOTH TABLE COVERS, ACC values. 46-inch 90N
and 48-inch squares. Many patterns ca @SU
Godenberg'S-Third Floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
jim DAVIS, NEGRO
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Jim Davis, 65-year-old Negro paint
cr, died during last night at his homo
near the ball park on Charles street
from a stroke, according to Coroner
]. S. Albright, who was called to the
hO1ne this morning when Davis was
found dead in bed
The painter had suffered stroke
sometime ago, according to tho
coroner
patch and mail it to the paper or
bring it in personally. They can thus
obtain the gummed stickers for use
on their cars
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
Many Sign Pledge
For Safe Driuing
In Campaign Here
TENANTS Of FARM
INCREASE LITTLE
Trifle Over One Percent
Rise in Vance in Period
of Five Years

Farm tenantry increased only
slightly in Vance county in the five
year period from 1880 to 1885. amount
ing to only IL percent. according to a
compilation appearing in the current
issue of the University OF North Car
Dina News Letter The survey is baS-
ed on the North Carolina farm CEN
sus of 1880 and 1885. Vance county
had a total Of 1916 tenant farmers
last year.
Warren county's farm tcnantry in
creased 1876 per cent in the period.
and in 1885 the county had 1920 ten
ants. Granville county had 1850 farm
tcnast i'm 1885, and showed a decrease
OF 9S percent III that period. Frank
lin county decreased Sc percent and
had 2,737 farm tenants last year.
The State total of farms operated
by tenants in 1890 was 1865. and
this had increased to 142.158 in 1885.
The five-ycar net increase in tenants
in the State was .513 or a total of 3.3
percent.
Among the 100 counties of the State
Warren ranked II in increase. Vance
9th. and Franklin 18th and Gran
Vile 8lth, 10th the latter two show
ing decreases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
MRS. THOMPS SON, g.,
DIE s IN FRANKLIN
Wife of Arthur Thompson
Ill Two Weeks; Funeral
Friday at EPSON

Mrs Geneva JOurnigan Thompson,
GA, wife Of Arthur Thompson, died at
:heir home in Hayesville township at
9:45 a. m. today after an illness of
about two weeks. She was a native Of
Franklin county and was born April
~, 1871 She had resided there all or
her life
Surviving are her husband, one son,
Jamie. and an only daughter. Mrs. j..
r. Champion. all of Franklin county;
three brothers, w M. Journigan. of
Franklin county; Ally Journigan, of
Vance. and H. j. Journigan, of Wake
county; also one sister Mrs. Robert
Harris of Warren county. Her par
ents, James JOurnigan and Anne
Weldon Journigan, both natives OF
Franklin county, have been dead az
most a quarter of a century.
Mrs. Thompson had been member
of Liberty Christian church at EPSON
for 20 years. Funeral services will be
held there Friday afternoon at s
o'clock, in charge of the pastor, Rev
S. F. Madren and interment will be
in the family cemetery in Franklin
county.
Active pallbearers were announced
today as follows: Bill Whitley, Tobias
Kearney, Tom Parham, Eddie Clay
ton, Cleveland White and S. =. Oakley