davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Todays native will have refined
tastes, and will show much talent in
the walks of life that require educa-
ton and good training There is a
restless and domino ing tendency
with bent to assert Authority, which
trait lessons. as the day advances. A
proper admixture of his trait NAV
be of advantage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Benevolent and Protective Order
of ElkS.
?. Booth Harrington.
3. On the coast of Morocco.
4. Julius Caesar.
5. No
6. Myrna 10y.
z. American poet and journalist.
8. Melbourne.
8. Off the coast of Florida, at the
entrance of the Gulf of Mexico.
10. Shakespeare's Hamlet" Act II
Scene q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

U. S. Sena;Jr George w. Norris of
Nebraska, born in Sandusky Co., O.,
IS years ago.
Howard Vincent O'BIen of Chi
cago, columnist and author, born
there, 80 years ago.
Walter Pach of New York, artist
author, born there, So years ago.
Isabel NJ. Lewis of Washington. d
C., popular writer on astronomy,
born in Maine, So years ago.
Clarence Buddington Kelland. move
list, born at Portland, NJ ich., SIS years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
=. tHIS' 80, A. ~, ~H ~t:N'cI
Ulfz]llGio)ed q bfGod
.t.. b.s II. Is.. a. sl. NJ. y s..A-p... ls -

A PRAYER: Hear me, o Lord; for
thy loving-kindness is good: turn unto
me according to the multitude of thy
tender mercies.-Psalms 69:16.
REAL VALUES IN LlF5: The life is
more than meat, and the body is more
than rainment.-Luke 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11

paratively short
period Of time.
T b e modern
campaign for
clean and sani-
tary mil k is
practically dat
ed in / 8 9 4,
when certified
milk was first
b r o u g hi in
That date also
marks the be-
shining Of the
era Of the saw
ing in infant
m + t ality. 1t
must be con-
fllSin0 for the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAlRD
by Central Press Association

Saturday, July IL: 10th anniver-
S. of admission to the Union of
Wyoming, the 44th state. Moon in
ncriheliOn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
SUNDAY is THE DAY

V Sunday after Trinity, july 12;
Foundation Day in Dominion Repub-
lie. Orangemans Day in Northern
Ireland. The orthodox day for plant
ing winter turnips.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11

THE INTENSIVE = 5 IL HOURS A
day-study at the Henderson Bust
ness School fits one professionally
for the BUSINESS world. Fall term
September Z. 2
WHITE AND BLACK SPOTTED
female setter took up at my house
several weeks ago. Owner can get
her by describing and paying her
keep. l. l.. Sims, route 2, KittrcH
old Crudup home place lift
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
WANT ADS

SAVE WITH SAFETY AT PARK
er's Drug Store everyday so you
will be one of the 500 to 1000 or
more lucky people on our cash re-
demption day. See our large ad in
this paper or come in and ask us
about our cash redemption day, one
day a month. Parker's Drug Store
The Rexall Store. 1O-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
BY LOGAN CLENDENINC. M. D.

WE DISCUSSED yesterday the
enormous change that has occurred
IN the safeguarding of the milk sup
ply to the general public in a COM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DA,

July 11-12, 1916-Italians cracked
the Austrian lines in Adige Valley
and advanced for miles. Same day,
Austrjans executed Cesare Battisti,
the Nathan Hale of Italian Fascism".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11

miles, to destroy railroad bridges and
tracks between Chattanooga and At
lanta.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
Bargains in Used Cars
Every Day at
Leggg-P arhaln Co.

SPECIAL Low PRICES ON MAT
tresses, all cotton, $495; combina-
ton, $685.; single mattresses, $295.
We sell new mattresses only Home
Furniture Exchange, corner Gar
nett and Montgomery street. 23-tf
FREE! PROFIT SHARING COUP
ons given to all children Come in
and ask about them at Sonny's
Soda Shop. 1912
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11

NOW WE OFFER YOU THE NEW
Monte MOth-Proof Cleaning Pro-
cess-insuring all garments cleaned
ty us for six months against moth
danger-at no extra charge. Phone
464 VI let Cleaning Co. Slot
SPECIAL LOW SUMMER PRICES
on our complete line of new and
used furniture, rugs, floor coverings,
stoves and ranges. Home Furniture
Exchange, corner Garrett and
Montgomery streets. 23-tf
BOYS WANTED-AGES II TO IS
to do pleasant, educational work
afternoons and Saturdays Good
pay. Apply by letter to J. T. Box
235, Henderson, N. C. 11-1ti
WANTED TO Rem TO FAMILY
without children modern unfurnish-
ed five room apartment in the
Stonewall. Heat furnished incinera-
tor. Apply in person 215 Young Ave.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11

NOTICE! SAT N. GARNETT STREET.
you get the best motor oil Ills Csc
at. All guaranteed. Greases, patch
ing, tires, tubes, kerosene OIL White
Gas for cars, Trucks, stoves, lamps.
etc. 9-3ti
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
/ CURRENT ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS OF INTEREST

Vancouver Barracks. Wash.
Virgil N. Cordero, infantry, rel. Fort
Sam Houston July / Jefferson Barracks,
Mo.
Edwin w. Grimmer. infantry, Q. NJ. c..
Hawaii rel. duty with Q. M. c., upon
arrival in the United states and as
signed Twenty-fifth Infantry, Fort Hua-
chuca, Ariz.
Captains
James B. Jordan, A. c.. attached to
municipal airport, Chicago, for flying
duty only.
Harold W. Glatty, N. c., Fort Sam
Houston, to Washington, June 80, duty
in general disponsary.
Harry A. Fudge (Cav.). Q. M. c., rel.
Fort Reno June /; to Colorado Springs,
Col, as officer in charge OF remount
purchasing and breeding headquarters
there.
Edward NJ. Danisis. Q. M. C.. rel.
Colorado Spring, to Fort Reno OKla''
June 30.
Willis q. Croak, infantry, rel as In
structor Infantry School, Fort Benning
Ca, to duty with Infantry School detach-
ment, same station.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

Kenneth W. Treacy. F. A., Panama. to
Eightieth r. A., Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Andre L. violante, Q. M. c.. rel. At
lanta July 8; to Washington, In office OF
Q. M. General
George ]. Deutermann, F. A., c. W: s.,
Edgewood Arsenal, to Fort Hamilton
N. Y.
First Lieutenant
Francis H. Lynch, infantry. Fort Ben
ming, previous orders revoked; to Thirty
fourth Infantry, Fort George G. Meade
Nd.
George W. Peake, F. A., Fort Riley, to
Philippines; sail from New York Septem-
Der Is.
Ellsworth I. Davis. C. E.. New Orleans.
to Massachusetts, Inst. Of Tech, June T.
as student.
Leaves Of Absence
Col. John B. Rose (ord.), G. 8. C., l
day, May ..
Col. Resolve P. Palmer. A. G. D.. /
month, August I.
Robert H. Van volkenburgh &C. A. c.
G. s. c., 2 days, May 0.
Lieut.. Col. Frank L. Purdon (Intan-
try, G. s. c., day. May I.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

ARMY ORDERS
Army orders effective currently In
clude these:
Brlgadler General
Duncan X. Major. jr., G. s. c., rel. as
member of q. s., assignment to War De-
partment g. s. and duty in office Of C..
of s., Washington, July 6; to Hawaii;
sail from New York August IL.
Colonel
Carl A. Martin, infantry, Fort Slocum,
to headquarters Second c A., Governor 8
Island, N. z, for duty.
Lieutenant Colonel
George r. Koehler. infantry, Fort
Hamilton, to Fort Slocum, N. z.
Majors
Edward A. Allen, Sig. c.. rel. Fort
Monmouth June Is; to Chicago, as N. G.
instructor.
Robert e. swab. infantry, rel U. of
Akron, Akron. Ohio. July /; to Second
Infantry, Fort Wayne.
Walter T. Scott, infantry, rel. u of
Nebraska July /; to Seventh Infantry,
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
NAVY ORDERS
Rear, AdmiFala

Claude C. Bloch, det Judge Adv. Genl.
June !; to duty as Somdr. BattleShip Div.
2, Battle Force.
William s. Pye. det. Nav. operations,
June /; to duty as asst. to Chief Of
Nav. operations.
Manley H. simons. det. Director, Fleet
Trng., June 4; to duty as Comdr. Battle
ship Div. /.
Joseph K. Taussig, det. Asst. to Chief
Of Nav. operations, June /; to duty as
Comdr Battleship Div. 3.
Charles Russell Train. det. Nav. War
Coll, May %; to duty as Pres. Nav.
Exam. Bid.
Captain
George A. Alexander, det. Nav. Sta,
Guam, March 25: to command u. 8. 8.
Arizona, instead duty 11th Nav. Dist.
Commander
George D. Murray, duty as exec. off
Ger, Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, June 30.
Lieutenant
Lewis e. Coley, det. u. S. s. Pennsyl-
vania. June 8; to Nav. Academy.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT
AOvERrIsEMEMT
Tonight Get Rid Of
ITCHING
BURNING FEET

To take out the agony-banish burn
ing, aches and soreness and get good
nights rest-do this
Put 3 tablespoonfuls Of Radox in .
gallon Of hot water and soak your feet
in this for just IS minutes-you can al-
most feel the acids and poisonous fatty
deposits coming out Of the clogged up
pores.
What a difference tomorrow-you'I
be amazed at the relief and comfort
Radox brings.
You can get Radox at Peoples Drug
Stores and all good drug stores with
satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Interference Charged
Killed Aiding Woman

NEW YORK.-CharIes Thyme,
SO, was killed when he slipped
from an eighth,Story window ledge
and fell on an iron picket fence
in the back yard. He had been
trying to aid Miss v. Menguy, who
arrived at her apartment with
trunks and bags but no keys.
Thyme was trying to open her
window when he fell.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Marine Band Concert

Rhapsody in Blue" Gersh-
wins classic modern composition,
will be featured at q concert by
the United States Marine Band
tonight at the Marine Barracks.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
POLICE HEADS
CITED FOR AID
TO KARP|S

Arrest Of high police Officials
in two Middle Western cities in
o sensational aftermath Of the
capture Of Public Enemy Alvin
Karpis is scheduled in the next
few days, the Washington Herald
has learned.
Karpis was seized in New Or
leans last week by John Edgar
Hoover, director Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, and a
squad Of agents.
Since his arrest and, return to
st. Paul, Mimi, where he is
wanted in two kidnapings and
several other major crimes, Karpis
has made voluminouS confessions,
involving high law officers.
Sheltered by Two
At least two men, it has been
learned, are known to have shell
tered Karpis and taken money
from him when the gangster was
being hunted over the nation as
a murderer and kidnaper.
Following the same technique
that has sent more than 20 per.
sons to Jail for harboring mem
bers Of the John Dillinger mob,
the Omen have begun a drive to
round up every person who gave
KarpiS any aid, it is declared.
Fred Hunter, alleged mail rob-
ber captured with KarpiS, already
is charged with harboring the
gang leader.
This charge will keep Hunter
under jurisdiction Of the Depart
ment of Justice until he COM
pletes making statements that he
began Immediately after his ar
rest.
The Department Of Justice, it is
reported, has had to combat ef'
forts Of other governmental agen'
cies seeking to get Hunter out Of
the hands Of the G-men.
Interference Charged
While Karpis was being pursued
through the Middle West, it was
learned, Omen were hampered
by postal inspectors who, appar-
emily jealous Of Department of
Justice success in pursuing gang
Sters, made repeated efforts to
muscle In" and seize Karpis
first.
One man.. it is alleged, made a
public disclosure. Of a plant" on
q KarpiS hideout in a Midwestern
resort town when he found that
the G-men were about to make an
arrest, with the result that the
gangSter escaped.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Philatelic Visitor.

washington today has Fred j.
Melville as guest. Perhaps his name
means nothing to the community at
large, but among stamp collectors it is
universally celebrated and sincerely
loved. The man himself deplores his
fame and makes light Of the labors by
which it has been earned. Yet to him
is due a vast part of all the popularity
which philately enjoys. He is the
founder and president of the Junior
Philatelic Society of Great Britain,
commonly regarded as the oldest and
largest organization of its kind in the
world: editor of the British Philatelist.
the Stamp Lover and the Stamp COL
lectors' Fortnightly; philatelic contrib
utor to the Illustrated London News and
many other periodicals; author of
numerous standard scientific mono
graphs on stamps, and q member of q
score or more of philatelic bodies. in
cluding the Academic de Philatelie of
France.
So distinctive career, of course, must
have been motivated by compelling
genius. During more than half a GEN.
tury Mr.. Melville has been ceaselessly
busy in his chosen field of labor and
nothing less than prodigious devotion
could have kept any individual loyal to
such a task as his has been. He began
when few save actual practitioners of
the hobby were in any wise tolerant of
it. The subject was jest in London
editorial Offices. But he has lived to
see the time when he receives more
assignments than he possibly can accept.
Every word that he writes is printed the
moment it emerges from his pen. And
the credit Is almost exclusively his own.
The department of literature in which
he was the pioneer gladly acknowledges
him as its dean. He has been predomi-
nantly responsible for the elevation of
stamp collecting to its present status
as a science and an art. The stamp
fraternity everywhere is more deeply
in his debt than words can tell.
But meeting Mr.. Melville, not one
person in a thousand would guess at
his achievement. He is quiet and
modest to fault, and ll-intentioned
attempts to honor him merely serve to
embarrass him to the point of panic.
Yet he possesses that peculiar power to
create affection which is an attribute
of only very great souls. Washington
welcomes him with pleasure in the
opportunity to pay him tribute.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Turn 1t Down.

Application has been made to the
Alexandria City Council for the rezoning
of piece of property along Jefferson
Davis Highway near Four Mile Run for
the establishment of a greyhound race
track. While promoters claim they will
not violate the laws of Virginia, nobody
seriously believes such race track
could be conducted without gambling.
The attraction of dog race is not the
spectacle of the racing hounds, but the
hope that the particular hound on which
you have bet your money will come in
first.
E There are several obvious objections
to the proposed undertaking. The race
track, surely promoting gambling, would
be near several Alexandria schools: the
race track and its crowds would adversely
affect legitimate business of Alexandria
merchants; the track would be a detri-
Evening star., 1936-05-18
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Although Representative at Large Will
liam Lemke of North Dakota has just
absorbed another defeat on the farm
mortgage refinancing bill, no one who
knows the Fargo Iawyer-statesman be-
lieveS for a moment that the last has
been heard of that project at his hands.
Lemke is famed throughout the Dakota
country as the most tenacious politician
the wheat belt ever developed. AS long
as he's in Congress. its predicted therell
be farm refinancing proposition, with
his trade mark attached, for the word
encouragement is not in the Lemke
lexicon. A. native of Minnesota, Lemke
had his early education in North Dakota.
After taking law degree at Georgetown
University in Washington he received an
LII. B. at Yale, in 1905, and was attorney
general of his State in 1921. Lemke is
credited with an aspiration to go to the
United States Senate. Some North Da-
kotans think he may contest for the
nomination two years hence against
incumbent Senator Gerald P. Nye, Re-
publican. He officially describes himself
as ''non-partisan, elected on the Re
publican ticket"
M. Jules Henry, counselor of the
French Embassy at Washington, who has
just been promoted to the rank of Min
lister, probably knows more about Amer
lean politics and economic affairs than
any foreign diplomat now stationed in
this country. He first came to the
United States during the World War as
a member of M. Andre Tardieus high
commission in 1917-18 Soon afterward
he was attached to the embassy and has
been on duty here continuously ever
since, becoming counselor in $780, Four
or five different French Ambassadors
having come and gone during Henry's
10 years of American service, he has
been the continuous link between his
government and the State Department.
He has visited nearly every section of the
Union and has an extensive acquaint-
ance among our public men. For the
time being M. Henry, in his new rank,
will remain on duty in Washington.
X X
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, of Arizona
who recently delivered an eloquent
Federal Bureau of Investigation. on the
floor of the Senate, recently had a
convincing personal experience testify
ing to the non-political basis on which
the G-men establishment is run. One
of his home constituents, feeling sure
that Ashurst, as chairman of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, must have a
mighty pull at the Department of JUS
tice sought his aid in getting position
in Hoovers division. The desired in
dorsement was duly given, but the other
day the Senator received word that his
candidate didn't measure up to bureau
standards and couldn't be appointed.
The applicant was permitted to take a
second and third examination, but as
he successfully failed to make the grade,
he was doomed to discover, to his amaze
ment. that even politician as potent
as the Senate judiciary chairman doesn't
carry enough guns to land Oman job
for an insur rciently qualified aspirant.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Useful Invention.

When any list Of the most useful in
ventions known to the experience Of
man is compiled the roster certainly
should include that homely but COM
Portable device for rest called bed. The
name and the nation of the genius who
sponsored 1t are lost But that, per-
haps, does not greatly matter. What
really signifies is the magnitude of the
conception, the universally of its util-
ity. No other product of creative skill
deserves more abundant appreciation at
the hands of all classes and all condi-
tions of people.
Even little children are grateful fof
bed. Certainly they may resist on oc-
casion an arbitrary command to retire:
but, once under the covers, they are apt
to stay there with more or less conscious
enjoyment of the privilege. Any parent
who ever has endeavored to get
youngster up in time for school is bound
to be familiar with the difficulty in
volved in the separation of a sleepy
head from the pillows. More than one
mother, gazing down on the peaceful
countenance of child quietly dream
ing, has felt that it is nothing short
of cruel to terminate such slumber.
And as the years pass the temptation
grows. In middle life there is general
agreement that people customarily are
underpriyileped in regard IN sleen after
six o'clock in the morning. Many an
individual unhesitatingly confesses that
the hardest work he does is that of pre-
pairing for the days routine-rising from
rest that should have been longer, per-
forming the tonsorial rites dictated by
civilization and journeying downtown to
desk, bench or counter. The laborer
who inherited million dollars summed
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Japan on the Move.

Opportunism was ever part and parcel
Of statecraft, especially in international
affairs. Japan has been adept in seizing
the psychological moment for promotion
of her eXpansionist ambitions in Asia.
She initiated the Manchurian enter
prise when the west was immersed in
the throeS of depression and concentrat-
ing on its problems. The consequence
was that the League of Nations was sue
cesSfully defied and puppet Manchukuo
brought into existence without any
greater embarrassment to Toxic than
platonic protest by the powers and re-
monstrance that Japan had violated
the treaty-guaranteed integrity of China.
Now, with world attention riveted on
Italy's conquest of Ethiopia, Japan has
moved to solidify her position in North
troops have been marched into the gar
risons of Peiping and Tientsin. True to
form. customary on recurring occasions,
Toxic proclaimS the innocence of these
measures. denying all suggestions that
they foreshadow preparations either for
absorption of more Chinese territory, or
for war with the Soviet Union.
The Chinese are skeptical, in presence
of the fact that the Japanese action fol-
lows by only couple of weeks the
demand voiced by the Hirota cabinet for
more effective Chinese cooperation" in
coping with the alleged Communist
menace in North China and for other
purposes. Japan seeks certain exclusive
economic rights, the adoption OF the
japanese yen as the standard of Chinese
currency, and recognition of Manchukuo.
In addition, there is the less openly
avowed. but lingering desire for "auton-
omy" of five northern provinces on a
basis that would place them as COM
pletely under japanese control as Man
chukuo and Jehol. The increased garri-
sons of Peiping and Tientsin now permit
Japan to strengthen her military posi-
ton south of the Great Wall without
drawing any troops from Manchukuo
where they are needed for a possible
clash with the Soviet over Outer Mon
golia.
The State Department has taken
occasion to reaffirm American opposition
to Japanese expansionist activities and
emphasize growing anxiety for the future
independence of China. Such develop
ments," it is stated, "are rightfully and
necessarily of concern, not alone to
China, but to all of the powers which
have interests there" particularly under
the nine-power treaty. Admonitory Ian
guage like this, unaccompanied by action,
has been addressed to Japan from many
quarters since 1881, but has failed to stay
her hand. In light of Italy's success in
creating an African empire" regardless
of international protest, the Toxic mill
tarists have apparently persuaded them
selves that world resentment need not
deter them from pursuit of their Far
Eastern aggrandizement program. At
any rate, it seems to be on the march
again.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Cleanup
A cleanup" is requested
BY every housewife true.
The Springtime has suggested
That there is work to do.
A "clean-up's" an expression
Significantly quaint
Which may evade confession
And cover faults with paint.
A cleanup" may seem funny
A marketeering joke.
When some dust off the money
And leave the others broke.
The word needs sense judicial
To tell us what it means.
A clean-up's beneficial,
Provided that it cleans.
Evening star., 1936-05-18

ment to home building in its bad effect
on residential areas not far away. thus
doing its part to imperil full develop
ment of Alexandria and vicinity as a
promising residential district.
The race track has been opposed by
resolutions of the Alexandria Retail
Merchants Association, Kiwanis Club,
ministers, teachers and parent-teacher
associations and several other important
organizations of citizens. The matter
comes up for decision at special meet
ing of the City Council tomorrow night
and formal disapproval of the applica-
ton should be taken as q matter of
course.