davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
Mrs. Owen Will Be
Married Tomorrow
To Danish Officer

Washington, July 1O.-(AP)- The
marriage of Minister Ruth Bryan
Owen to Kammerjunker Kaptain
Borge Rohde, of the Danish kings
life guards, will take place at p. m.
tomorrow at the Hyde Park Episcopal
church, attended by President Roose-
welt.
Both the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt will attend the ceremony and will
entertain for Mrs. Owen at wedding
supper which will follow Immediately
Miss Fannie Hurst, the novelist, will
attend Mrs. Owen, and Robert Leh-
man, the minister's son-in-law, will
be best man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
NezUDiOnne
Infant Uses
FineLinenS

Callandcr, Ontario July 10-(AP)
Baby Dionne, blonde brother of the
quntuplets, ruled a luxurious nursery
world today, thanks to the fame of
his sisters.
The eight-pound baby, born early
yesterday, lay in a crib swathed in
fine linens which the quintuplets out
grew. His clothes and cradle con-
trasted sharply with the cotton sheet
ing and laundry basket which were
the first possessions of the five sis
tiers.
The twelfth child and third son OF
Olivia and Elzire Dionne received
more and Setter attention at birth
than his four sisters and one brother
in the northern Ontario farm home,
and his five sisters nearby in a gov
ernment-constructed hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
Duce Forms
Partnership
With Hitler

Paris, July 10.-(AP)-Premier Mus
solini and Chancellor Hitler have
formed a diplomatic partnership in
formed sources said today, in the face
of British and French efforts to re-
turn Italy to the Locarno treaty
The dictators of Italy and Germany
already have agreed on the fate of
Austria, diplomats declared, and pro-
badly have reached an understanding
on the Locarno pact.
France had attempted to gain Fas-
cist friendship by denouncing her part
Of the Mediterranean mutual assis-
lance agreement, authoritative sour
ces indicated, while Great Britain ex-
tended an offer of diplomatic peace
through her announced intention Of
reducing her naval strength in the
vicinity of North Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
Held Up, However, To De-
termine How Many Work
ers Can Be Taken off
Relief Rolls
TO BE. BIG FACTOR
TOWARD APPROVAL
Move Being Made, Presi-
dent Says, To Stretch New
Billion and Quarter Fund
Through Fiscal Year;
Great Many Small Projects
Included in Program

Washington, July 10 (AP)-A $780,
100000 public works program has
been submitted to President Roose-
welt by the Public Works Admins
tration but the chief executive said
today it had been held up to deter
mine how many workers could be
taken off relief rolls. He said that
would be one of the factors in MAX
ing the ALLEGATIONS.
The chief executive told his press
conference that the Public Works
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
Daily Dispatch Hurrau.
In Thc Sir Waiter Hotter,
I, - a, re & Il ncDVrlU


Raleigh, July 10-In answer to the
question which many have been ask
ing since the primary last Saturday
as to what DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald
is going to do, since he lost his fight
for the Democratic nomination for
governor, the report is current here
today that he has been offered po-
siton on the staff of The News and
Observer here as a special writer to
turn out special feature articles on
politics and government in North Car
Gina and perhaps assist Jonathan
Daniels in writing editorials. 1t is
pointed out that this would give DR..
Mcdonald and The News and Obser-
yer an opportunity to continue their
joint fight against the machine" and
that it would also give Mcdonald an
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
July Business The Best
Since 1929, Babson Says
Nation Standing at Thresho Id of Prosperity First Time
In Seven Years. Tremen dous Markets Await Com
ing American Boom; SIP ritual Boom Needed
ing from crop disaster.
Above Normal This Fall

From March, 1893, to date, we have
covered 80 per cent of the distance
between the pit of the depression and
normal. The quarter just closed prod
uced the best business for any SINH
lar period since early 1880. Earnings
are roughly 35 per cent above a year
ago. Employment is substantially high
err. Stock prices have quadrupled over
their lowest level Gilt-edge bonds are
Continued on Page Two),
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10

Continued on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
Soil Bans Lifted
Upon Feed Crops

Washington, July 1O.-(AP)-
Three notifications of the soil con-
servatiOn program to increase sup
plies of feed crops in the north
central region were approved today
by the AAA.
Claude Wickard, acting director
of the north central region, said
the notifications were designed to
preserve all available forage for
livestock feeds, to encourage farm
ers to increase their forage crops
for fall and winter feeding and to
provide as large acreage as pOss-
ible for 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
At Least Two More Days of
Sizzling Weather Fore
cast by Nations
Weather Man
GOVERNMENT FEEDS
100000 OF FAMILIES
Estimated Five Million F am
lilies Affected by Drought,
With Crop Loss Put at Over
$3OO,OOO,OOO; Meanwhile,
Menace of Fire Spreads
Over the Nation

Chicago, July 10 (AP)-
Temperatures travelled toward
new high marks today as terri
fic heat broiled most of the ma
ton and no relief was sighted.
By mid-morning, the death list
reached 3O3 and crop losses, which
no one has been able accurately to
estimate, continued to mount toward
possibly a fabulous sum.
"Some possibility of light, scatter
ed showers by Sunday was seen for
the Dakotas and part of Minnesota
and Nebraska but weather observers
said that if the possibility material
lied it would serve only to lower
temperatures in those states.
Reports from across more than
half the nation indicated temporal
lures would soar beyond yesterdays
blistering marks, which hung up all
time maximum records in many
places.
Chicago, July 1O.-(AP)-T bulk
demned today to at least two more
ucyS VI OCoII-uCdIllS IlGol. 1NO I0ll0I
was sighted.
The roster of fatalities heightened
to 269. Crop havoc spread.
A blanket of intense temperatures
-shattering records at many points,
and ranging up to yesterdays peak of
115 at Aberdeen, S. D.,-Stretched
south from the western provinces of
Canada to northern Kansas and east
to Virginia and the New England
line.
Heat victims during the torrid siege
in its eighth consecutive day in the
midwest-numbered 2O9. Sixty drown
ed while seeking relief in rivers, lakes
and the ocean.
Readings of 104 at Toronto, Ontario
and Ithaca, N. Y; 1922 at New York,
and 1O2 at Scranton, Pa, established
new all-time highs.
MeteorologiStS warned they could
foresee no break in the hot wave or
no general rain to halt the drought
that has already resulted in crop
losses estimated at more than $780,
100000, affected between three million
and five million farm families, and
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1886, Publishers
Financial Bureau. Inc.

Babson Park, Mass, July 1O.-Today
I am able to give readers the most
spectacular report since the boom.
Business this month opens at the
highest level for any July since 1929.
Activity is only five per cent under
normal We are standing on the
threshold of prosperity for the first
time in seven years. Furthermore, the
immediate outlook is the brightest in
years, barring those sections suffer-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
Lead For
Horton Is
UpHgher

Raleigh, July 1O.-(AP)-A check of
official returns from 90 of the States
100 counties showed today w. P. Hor-
ton, of Pittsboro, received 2OO,15O
votes, as compared with 192,664 for
Paul D. Grady of Kenly, in their run
off contest for lieutenant governor
last Saturday.
The unofficial returns from the
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Evening star., 1936-01-28

Judge, Mrs. Harvey was saying not
less than an hour ago that she remem-
bered mother coming home from the
hospital with me-"
Eyes, Anne" agreed the Judge. ''Lu-
oinda didn't know the difference her.
self then. If you'll remember what
they've told you, Lucinda became i'll at
Crescent City while on a trip there
with Luke. They rushed her to the
hospital. Her baby was born there,
and died. Your mother had died the
same night at the time OF your birth.
Fearing the effect the truth would
have upon Lucinda. you were given to
her as her own, and not until she had
fully regained her strength and had
began asking queer questions was she
told the truth"
And suddenly Anne believed. Little
unrelated things flashed out Of her
memory to confront her with their
evidence.
She had told Harney she never
tainted. She didn't faint now. She
stood up. gripped the chair back until
her knuckles were white and her fln-
gers ached. Those people. That man
and woman whom she had loved, whom
she still loved so dearly, over whom she
had grieved so deeply-they were not
her parents.
Il j.. can't :. can't quite believe
it." Her voice was husky. labored.
ITS so so melodramatic, so fam
tastic. Things like that don't happen
in life"
In a moment she would awaken.
This was another OF those terrible
dreams which had haunted her since
the night of the tragedy There was
a clock ticking slowly in the room.
Like the clocks at school. Lucinda :.
Luke =. but why hadn't they told her?
A moment of rebellion swept over
her Why had they taken her to their
hearts. poured their love and care over
her with such lavishness. then with
drawn everything at time like this?
Judge Kellogg motioned to the paste
board cup OF water he had drawn from
the cooler and placed before her. She
Evening star., 1936-01-28

where Judge Kellogg was staring out
of the window.
Judge" she tried to control the
hysterical note in her voice. Judge,
who am II"
Ansel Kellogg turned, and he who
had sat at the bar of justice sentencing
men and women to life Imprisonment
or the moose found it almost impossible
to speak. He looked at the modishly
clad girl, at the white face dominated
by the wide-set dark eyes and darker
brows, at the brave uplift of the chin.
Wen find out somehow" he
promised.
THAT means you don't know" she
declared please won't you tell me
everything? It's going to be easier
to know the truth than face any more
uncertainty like this"
Lets 60 back and sit down." he
suggested, and, arm about her shoul-
der, he directed her to the inner room.
Judge, wouldn't adoption papers
tell about my parents?"
"They would, Anne, II there were
any papers. It was due to their alb
sence that learned as much as did.
The Westport attorney, Give Burton's
his name. telephoned me last night.
He knew had acted for Farnsworth
at times. end thought might be able
to locate the papers or some record OF
their having been drawn up.
Burton said that Farley insisted
there had been no papers drawn. He
said your mother had come into the
hospital as an emergency case, uncon-
scious, alone. She died the same night.
Farley was just beginning his law prac-
tice at Crescent City, where all OF this
took place Luke sent for him, their
first meeting, by the way, but as your
mother didn't regain consciousness,
there was nothing he could do" He
Evening star., 1936-01-28

looked at 1t stupidity. He picked it up
and thrust 1t into her hands. Better
drink" he insisted.
II she could only deny it In her
heart, but she couldn't. Childhood.
Visitors meeting her for the first time.
Doesn't resemble either one Of you,"
they'd say.
And she would rush to a mirror to
study her reflection, searching for one
similar feature. Shed tried to resem-
BILE one or the other, so hard.
She remembered how, unable to copy
Lucindas small-boned gracefulness,
she had taken to standing feet apart,
hands clasped behind her back, chin
out, like Luke, and how they'd laughed,
and Lucinda had cried little at the
ludicrous little figure she'd made.
Sorry had to tell you like this,
Anne. but I've learned in my years on
the bench that it's kinder to break
things quickly: Sit down, girl, think
it over. I'll be back in a moment"
Anne sank into the chair. For few
moments she sat staring out OF the
window. looking down the narrow can
yon OF buildings to where the VILLAIN
ette, a gray ribbon Of water, wound
along at the far end. The river was
gray, the roofs Of the buildings were
gray, the rain clouds which hung low
in the sky were gray. And the girl
who looked out of the window felt as
though she were stepped in grayish
mist of confused heartache.
IF could cry, I'd feel better, not so
smothery," she whispered. II suppose
I'm stunned now, like I was that .
awful night. Soon I'll realize"
The thought was terrifying. She
couldn't be nobody. She jumped to
her feet and sped to the next room,
Evening star., 1936-01-28

paused at the quick gasp which came
from Anne.
That's 1t that's what Tom
Farley has known about me. Judge
Kellogg, that man hates me-"
II don't think he's overrunning with
love for any one. excepting Tom Far
ley" Kellogg replied.
Anne's eyes were wide, calm now.
She nodded. Il understand. If he can
prove I'm not adopted, then I won't
be able to ask for my share Of the
estate"
Kellogg nodded. "That seems to be
the idea. If he would only be content
to stop there"
What do you mean?"
Hes planned further persecution.
Anne. That's why I said must see
you before any one else
The Judge Plans Anne's Campaign,
Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

The Judge Plans Anne's Campaign
Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Kill that
COLD!
Don't Merely Coddle 1t With
Halfway Measures!

A cold is nothing to trifle with!
1t may end seriously. A cold, being
an internal infection, calls for an
internal treatment. 1t also calls
for a COLD preparation and not
something good for a number of
other things as well.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what cold requires. 1t is ex-
pressly cold tablet. 1t is definite
and internal-and it does the four
important things. 1t opens the
bowels, combats the infection in
the system, relieves the headache
and fever and tones and fortifies
the system. Don't be satisfied with
anything less than that. Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine is sold by
all druggists. Accept no substitute.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
INQUEST is ORDERED
Los Angeles Coroner Probes
Deaths of Gordon and Mechanic.

LOS ANGELES, January % R.-
Coroner Frank Nance yesterday or
dered an inquest into the deaths OF
AL Gordon, automobile racer, and his
mechanic. William E. Spider" Mat
lock, fatally injured in crash through
the rail at Ascot Speedway.
Racing officials, track attendants,
drivers and mechanics will be ques-
toned tomorrow morning in attempts
to determine whether negligence fig
ured in the accident. The condition
Of the track was one angle Of an
inquiry started,
Evening star., 1936-01-28
LECTURE TOMORROW
Color Photography Subject Of
Talk in National Museum.

An illustrated lecture on color pho
Biography and a demonstration OF the
use of chromatone, the new color
print medium, will be given at q
public meeting sponsored by the
Washington Leica Club in the audi
torium of the National Museum at
8 pm. tomorrow. Howard Kirby OF
Rochester. N. Y, will be the speaker
There will be an announcement Of
plans for the first annual Washington
Photographic show, sponsored by the
Junior League Of Washington, to be
held February "a to March in the
Junior League Gallery, 2J0l Massa-
chusetts avenue. Prints must be sub
mitted by February 19, and each
photographer is limited to total
of six prints.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
falSeJeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holds
plates SO snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
OF rocking plates-eating will again
be a Joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any,
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
Killing; ;s::; ts$;s:!::s :;:s;; ;'::;, ::s
Evening star., 1936-01-28

Synopsis. Anne Farnsworth has had the
insolence OF her relatives to contend with
OF the sudden death OF her father and
mother. Now her friend. Judge, Kelloss.
has told her the terrible truth-she Is not
only cut on with an allowance OF 500
monthly but when the large Farnsworth
S ate is divided Ave years hence. ..she. will
not participate. For she is not Anne
FarnsWorth after all
Evening star., 1936-01-28
CHAPTER X.
MEMORIES.

Anne listened to Judge Kellogg tell
her she was not the daughter of Luke
and Lucinda FarnsWorth in bewil-
derment.
But I've always been their daugh-
ter" she murmured namely. Why,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27

hole lay the motorcycle. 1t had
skittered off the road and was
now a tangle Of unrelated metal.
In December. 1914, he was car
rying official documents from Sir
John to a subordinate when a
brief stop was made in a French
village up near the lines. The
Prince stepped out of the car with
a brief word to the driver and
made his way down the crooked,
narrow street, cobbled like row
Of uneven teeth.
Finds Chauffeur Killed
He returned to find car and
chauffeur wiped out as though by
some terrible, unseen hand. with
only wisps of smoke and a tragic
human item or two to show that a
shell had made a direct hit. Quiet.
ly, and with set face, the Prince
gathered up the chauffeur's .>iti.
fully few personal effects that
could be found on the scene and
had them sent to the bereaved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27

result that, while Edward p"
was among the first to enlist
on August 10, 1914, even while the
echoes of that first volley in Bel
GUM were lingering in the air
he was not among the first to
leave for France. He remained
at Warlet Barracks, as a matter
of fact, when his battalion of the
Grenadier Guards marched away,
leaving a thoroughly royal but
very wistful second lieutenant
gazing after them. Kitchener
said:
You have to learn a little
more about soldering"
And. finally, a month or two
later, it was deemed that he had.
Then The Fun Began
He was assigned Immediately to
field headquarters as aide-de-
camp to Sir John French-and
then, in the patois of the pave
ments. the fun began.
They looked up one day and
found the prince missing, Also
a motorcycle and, in considerable
of a other, they drew their own
conclusions. Staff officers in
powerful cars roared off toward
the front lines. Telephones chat.
tered with highly official mes.
sages, mostly in code. But to no
purpose. The prince hadn't been
heard of and it was now dark.
DiSgruntled, they were making
their way back toward headquar
tiers when they stopped by the
side of the road to look over q
group of French soldiers, playing
cards. One of them wasn't
French. He was very obviously
an Englishman. In fact, the Eng
lishman among all Of Great Brit
aims millions.
Edward Of wales had abandoned
the attempt to make the front
lines for the day. over in a shell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Edwdrd VIII Risked Life In Trenches
CHANCES
WITH MEN
IN RANKS

family. The man had been with
him since his carefree days at
oxford.
A wounded veteran, with whom
Queen Mary stopped to talk at
Victoria Station, told, too, Of see
ing the Prince under fire, but
escaping unscathed. He had had
a glimpse of the Prince walking
alone down the street and then,
without warning, a German air
man began to bomb the town.
All headed, he said, for the near
est cellar, the Prince among
them. The Tommy added that
Edward p" had showed not the
slightest constraint with the men
Of the ranks, nor had they with
him. In fact, all gossiped idly
and in unconscious understand
ing until the danger had passed.
He was, indeed, in complete
sympathy with their viewpoint,
their aims and their mutual dan
ger and, as time went on, Brit
ish headquarters took him more
for granted as q soldier and less
as the immediate heir to the
royal throne at Windsor.
Sought No Immunity
Little by little, too, they be-
gan to realize that the royal
house itself was in no way in
sisting upon the policy Of i'm.
munity with which they were at
tempting to protect its Prince.
George v made this clear one
day early in the war when he
left Buckingham Palace with
some secrecy, was rowed out to
cruiser off the Kentish coast
and the next day arrived just
behind the firing line in France.
The papers carried a story Of
the meeting between father and
son, the lunch they munched in
the open, with the grumble Of
guns not five miles away.
In any case, headquarters began
using his undoubted talents, but,
Of course, with reservations. He
spent a part of 1915 with the army
in Egypt and later swung over to
the italian front, meantime tax
ing pot luck" with the colonial
troops in other sectors.
There is the story, for example,
of the time when a lack of billets
caused some confusion. AS a sub.
altern, Edward P" was one of the
last in line of seniority. and so,
diffidently, some of his fellow Of
ficers suggested that they weren't
tired anyhow and meant to spend
the night elsewhere. The Prince
was quiet about it, but firm. He
said:
I've been unlucky, but can
manage quite well on the floor
And, while commoners, with
gold insignias, snored in their
beds, the royal heir composed
himself as best he might on the
cold, earthen ground.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
By JAMES FRANCIS
International News Service staff
rorpaanOndauk

International News Service starr
Correspondent
(CoypriEht, 1885. by international News
Service)
Acutely conscious Of some self
rebuke that he couldn't exactly de-
fine and no one else could under
stand, it was for years afterward
the custom of H. r. H, the then
Prince Of Wales, to dismiss, with
a light irony that deceived nobody,
his four years on the firing line
in this manner:
my magnificent part in the
war;"
Doubtless, if the World War
happened 20 years later, he
wouldn't have felt that he might
be best serving the interests Of
England's destiny-of which he
was the bright and shining sym
bobby dying dismally in a
French mud puddle. But 1914
was no time for logic. Hearts
were high, then, romance was at
the full-and he was very young.
Idol Of His People
He was, in fact, the darling Of
his people; the heir to a throne
who in every way typified
the ideal of Story-book royalty,
h "a ID S o m e, appealing and so
wholly attractive with his SenSi-
tive eyes and mout u the
dreamer who in time was to learn
that he had to be practical.
Moreover, his people were falling
in Flanders with a pathetic fu-
tility that could hardly leave un-
moved very human young man
who had steadfastly fed his char
acter on a diet of democracy.
They couldn't keep the boy.
who later was to become King
Edward VIII, from enlisting. This
he promptly did in August, 1914,
there being no possible remon
STRANGE after it was learned that
King George and Queen Mary
were offering no objection. Nor
could they keep him out Of
France. They only could try to
keep him out Of danger.
There was an official military
attitude at that time, committing
the British command to allowing
the prince to play at" war, much
as an elder might pander to the
whim of boy-and there is little
doubt that, at first, he resented
this deeply. Later. he became
more philosophic toward the staff
men he humorously referred to as
his "warders" and, in time, he
made it as easy as possible for
them, realizing that he was not
playing the game" by getting
them into trouble over his fire.
quent sorties into the front lines.
Kitchener Took Hand
Lord Kitchener first attempted
to dissuade him from entering the
service in an active capacity. men.
tioning his obligation to the
crown. But when the Prince
quietly replied. Il have four
brothers." there was nothing
further to be said along that line.
But Kitchener, always the soldier,
must have found something in.
nately appealing in the boys wish,
as he put it himself, Ito take his
chance with the Others" Any
how, Kitchener added thought
fully:
eff 1 were certain you would
be shot. I do not know If /
should be right to restrain you.
what I cannot permit is the
chance-until we have a settled
line-Of the enemy securing you
as a prisoner"
The line was most unsettled for
many weeks thereafter, with the