davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
Greatest Show on Earth
Blu Frank Miller Smith

penditureS, a candidate may
make expenditures up to
"The sum Of $4,000 II q candi-
date for Senator, or the sum Of
$500 If a candidate for Repre-.
sentative, Delegate or Resident
Commissioner; or
Gan amount equal to the
amount obtained by multiplying
3 cents by the total number of
votes cast at the last general
election for all candidates for
the office which the candidate
seeks, but in no event exceeding
$4,000 If a candidate for Sena.
tor or $4,000 if a candidate for
Representative, Delegate or Resi-
dent Commissioner"
In that case it looks like they
expect it to take $475 900 out o
that 100000 to elect a governor.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

using itself up.
The body you
now inhabit is
not the body
y gu inhabited
as a baby. That
baby body was
d e m oils ed
long since-a S
truly JuLkeQ as
any abandoned
flivver. And 10
years from now
Your present
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

ture of Gala
6 h er shooting
N e W ork' S
Mayor Gaynor
on the Kaiser
w ilh elm der
Crosse. It was
the answer to a
p photographers
prayer, but just
! u k, as Bill,
S till a S h i p
news nhOt00ra.
pher, S VS. to-
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

Of his S t a t q
than Senator.
S e n a t o r
Moore says he
is bothered by
the social jun
gle" in Wash
ington.
And who can
blame him
S e n a t o =
M O ore h a S
twice been Gov
ernor. So he
knows that as
Governor h S
salary would be
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

press Physical force setting aside the COnstitu
ton wth its guarantees of protection to and
property
There greater issue in this campaign than this For
purpose become dictator reake the United States
President Roosevelt deliberately espousng Communism and
creating in this country precisely the division of classes
which is now making shambles of Spain.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

ing both sides in Spain seek the
good will of the men on the job;
and, so far, the campaigns have
been wide open as a Tammany
clam-bake or a st. Patrick Day
hurting match. The LatinS seem
to have taken this tack long ahead
of such ingrowing officialdom as
that Of Germany, for instance.
MuSSolini let the news lads make
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
Honest Reporting Doesn't Do the Institution
of War Any Particular Good

"a colorful running story out Of his
Ethiopian adventure, and years be,
fore that there was another gen.
eralissimo of, at least, partly Latin
antecedentS who made a speciality
of getting along with the reporters
The late John Reed, whirlwind
New York reporter, covering Pan.
cho Villas onrush toward Mexico
City in 1916, got some sour news
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
TEMPTING

Senator A. Harry Moore Of New
Jersey, is emphatic in his assertion
that he would rather be Governor
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

To labor away from capital labor be taught
capital and the employe to hate his boss To power
from the Church communicates be taught hate their
religion Every spiritual vesge be extpated The IVA
town of Norris population $500 will permit construc
ton Of church must be destroyed because such
is privately owned Communism wants to control the
press and thus feed Communism to its readers.
How much the u u L. has figured in strikes cannot
be determined Whether workmen it or not it forces
organization them with the promise higher pay shorter
hours and immunity from discharge.
We plants forced close entirely while others driven
out Of States The discharge of two editorial employees
resulted in calling strike the Transformed Seattle Post
tegencer raghtaway the political leader of the labor
ment in Washington and Oregon ordered small army long
shoreme oggers and eamsers to picket the plant Pleading
fear printers and refused to the picket line
Thus investment of millions of dollars rendered useless and
both capital and labor are forced to suffer.
Now Communist daily has taken the place the newspaper
forced into suspension by Communist pckes have
sample which when labor raceteers join
hands with Communist big shots and when both work under the
sanction of the government at Washington.
Hearst is open foe of Communism This strike Com
munss Hearst In June the political leader order
ing this picket blockade paid Jim Farley visit and pledged him
self deliver Mr. Roosevelt the States Of Washington and
Oregon through his labor support.
This strike forced the Daily Times bitter competitor of the
Postnegencer to say that Seattle the payhing Of
q Dictator
"PracticdLIy Without hours uarning a newspaper
has been put out of business newspaper, Why not
department a bank? Our city for a long time
has been industrys blacklist Our has been
stopped"
For tmeriy in rushing to the aid of free press the Times
has by this political labor leader for $25000 E
IDENTIFY campaign of intimidation has been launched muzze
the newspapers.
There protection from the mayor of Seattle the gov
of Washington Communistc dictatorship transcend
the police power of the city and State and valuable property
and it's $50 employees at the mobs mercy
When Illinois failed to protect private property in the Pull
man Cleveland Federal troops
Woodrow Wilson sent ship load of Reds to Russia for Omen
ing industrial strife during the World War When governor Of
Massachusetts, Calvin Coolidge told the striking policemen Of
Boston that there to strike against the public safety
by anybody anywhere any time"
Mr. Roosevelt not this kind of President He
the hand of labor against that capital His speech Of
acceptance devoted entirely attack the nations
dustraits whom he characterized Princes of these New
Economic Dynasies thsng for power reaching out for
troll over government itself"
Even this true would Mr. Roosevelt take this power
from capital and hand to the u u L. and the Reds?
The enforced suspension of that Seattle newspaper
is the first real bOW struck at the freedom Of the AnaeE
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
uman Side of the News = By Edwin c. Hill

1t was just 80 years ago last ;
month that Bill Warnecks of the
Evening World snapped the pic
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

Ever so often you wear out.
This is an actual fact. Your
body is constantly falling to pieces,
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
Communism and Its Cost

Editorial reprinted from the OIL City (Pa) Derrick
According word from Rome Pope Plus ks health has
suffered decline because of the terrifying
Spain outrage reported daily these consisting mostly of
unspeakabe atrocities against priests and well the
loot and destruction of church property of religious and
historic value.
would be mistake that such of fury
page cannot be duplicated here The Paris Commune and the
Reign counterpar our own times
have had the spectacle of Russia numbering the Imperial
Family banshng the nobility stripping the property classes
efcng the almost complete obterton of the Church and
causing deaths millions nationals from starvation through
state confcation Of oodsu raised in the sweat of their
faces.
Communism resulted in chaos which eventually gave
dictator the person of Napoleon Bonapare Italy dictator
in the of Mussolin Turkey another in the person of
Mustapha Renal Germany walowng in Communism
Hitler scored his political The logical sequence of Com
munism dictatorship Yet the first feel the heavy heel of the
dictator the Communists themselves The other day6 the
original followers OF Lenn faced firing squad for conspng
against Stain.
The worldwide ramificatons of Communism arrestng
There thousands of aliens here guilty o"deportabe
Under congressional resolution approved by the Roosevelt
administration and Madame Perkins, Secretary of Labor
proposed to let most of those aliens remain Had Haupmann
crime of the century not been discovered he would under
' the protection of this resolution.
The total number illegally entered estimated
the way from 100000 to 3500000 The State of New Yorks
annual bill for the of alien insane alone is placed
100000.
Communism working through organized labor has so weak
ened the fighting power deocraces that they become
the prey military nations Witness the present plight of Great
Britain and France both of which had to back down in the
Ethiopian crisis and in the face of Germanys occupation of
the Rhine
In the Saturday Evening Post of April g. 1885, Isaac F.
Marcoson stated that the agency for Communist labor and
dusta penetration the Trade Union Unity League which
is called the u u L. It is the American branch of the Red
International of Labor Unions has 81 units in America and
membership Of than 100000 It gets into the American
Federation of Labor unions and bores from within The T. u
U L. groups become shock troops in strikes.
COMMUNISM HAS BECOME CULT IT FURNISHES
A NEW INTELLECTUAL THRILL OUR COLLEGES ARE
STEPPED IN IT. IT FINDS ITS WAY INTO OUR PUBLIC
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS IN DEMOCRACIES IT AIMS TO
SEIZE POWER THROUGH MASS VOTERS 1T KNOWS
THE MASSES ARE WORKERS. ITS STOCK APPEALS ARE
THOSE OF CLASS HATRED
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

hfrom starvation, as bodies starve.
Minds can die even while the body
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07

1T has all the necessary equipment
needed for housekeeping and
should prove very comfortable. It
consists of two rooms, service pan.
try and bath attractively fur
niShed. Silver and linens are sup
piled and the rent is only $75
month.
UNFURN. HOUSE-BURLEITH:
In Burleith, one of the loveliest
sections of town, there is a charm
ing little Six-room house available
at once. This house has a front
and back porch and garage. The
kitchen is very bright and CHEEKY
and modern in every way. For a
family with small children this
would be an ideal place to locate in
for it is away from the traffic wor-
ries and is also highly elevated,
which I understand, is especially
good for your health.
FURN. APT.-DUPONT CIRCLE
SECTION:
Just as stepped over the TIRES
hold of this attractive apartment,
I began to visualize the pleasure
one could have living in such
lovely surroundings. While it is a
small unit of two rooms, impro-
vised kitchen with electric refrig-
Grafton, and bath, it is so Splen-
didly arranged that it really gives
you lots more room than you can
realize, without seeing it. An ex-
perienced hand is shown in the
decorations; cool, clear tinted
walls of green. venetian blinds,
bold Grapes at the windows, easy
chairs, conveniently placed tables,
lamps that throw flattering Shad-
oWs and all the necessary things
needed in delightful sitting room.
There is also a studio couch which
provides additional sleeping space.
The bedroom is furnished in bone
white furniture and is most charm.
ing. At the end of long hall, you
will find the kitchenette which
would prove very satisfactory in
getting a light breakfast. Rental
is $75 and as it is within walking
distance of town and in the Du-
pont Circle area, suggest your
immediate inspection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07

GUEST HOUSE Conn. Ave. & S):'
Some years ago I visited this
large guest house that is located a
step off Connecticut Avenue and
on this side Of the bridge. At
that time I was amazed at the spa
ciousnesS of the rooms and the
wonderful opportunities offered,
but when repeated my visit this
year 1 was simply amazed at the
strides that had been made. The
house is under new management
and offers a great deal to the
seeker of comfort. A great many
of the rooms are outside ones:
some have cross ventilation and
all are comfortably furnished.
Rates are from 81 to So a week.
FURN. APT.-TAKOMA PARK:
For the discriminating person
who has been looking in vain for
an unusual place to live; one with
atmosphere yet within reason;
here's a most delightful one. It is
in private home located in one of
the prettiest sections of Takoma
Park. This home is new and is
most unusually well-built and
planned. The apartment that is
available consists of charmingly
furnished studio bedroom that has
coy chairs, chest of drawers,
lamps and all the comforts one
could wish. From this room you
step down three steps to a gay little
sitting room with brightly painted
bookcases, a day bed and more
coy chairs. The bath is ultra
smart with the most up-to-date ap-
pointments and as if that is not
enough, there is pleasing porch
furniture placed in the garden
where one could spend many rest
full hours. The owner prefers one
person in all Of this and the rental
asked is only $50.
DUPONT CIRCLE
Another chance to live down
town and walk back and forth to
office. The present occupant of
the apartment is going away for
the summer months and wishes to
suitcase it for that length of time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07

2 NIGHT dogs. breeding, red boned; well
broken. 1907 25th st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
Houses for Rent-Furnished

LOVELY colonial home, Lee Heights.
rms. bath. completely furn, grand
piano. radio. fireplaces. pOrches. large
grounds garage french doors mod'n cow.
Rent S125 month. call walnut 9315M.
18TH ST N. W., 3655-Partly furnished
house: rms, bath One or two months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
Desk Space for Rent
Houses for Rent-FurniShed SS-A
or UNFINISHED

DECATUR ST N W.. 1427-Partly furn..
rooms a bedroonsl newly decorated:
desir. loca.; SS5 month on lease. GE. 6S1A.
FAIRLAWN, 1919 s st. s. E-Newly fur
nished comfortable home. rooms bath.
. screened porches. garage. automatic
heat: Frigidaire; available July i. Call
after 5 p, ~. Ii. 4234-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
CHEW

Chevrolet 1891 Coach - In per- CLIO
feet shape: clean upholstery; O1 80
mechanically Al: tires like new. Trade
and terms TO suit.
A safety Tested" Used Car
n. +. BRANCH l.. p. STEUART
14I ~ st. n. K. Atlantic 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07

Ford 1886 Coupe - Run very GAO
little. and cannot be told from SDOGkO
new. A fine little for a business
man. Trade and terms to suit.
A "Safety Tested" Used Car
\. f. BRANCH l.. z. STEUART
I4I I2 st. n. Il. Atlantic $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

interested in OF the places described belo r
phone Holmes 1917 H st. N. w. District $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
COnvaleScent Homes

AGED. INvALIDS, PARALYTICS, all mod
ern conveniences, cool porch. shady lawn.
Diet if necessary. Georgia 4105.
DAwESHURST, 27O2 Wisconsin Ave-
A real home for aged, convalescents, in
valids; skilled nursing; special dietary;
lovely LIST floor rm.. porches. lawn, beau
tiful view; priv. bath; strictly high class;
references EN-. 1894 for appointment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07

Ford 1885 De Luxe Convertible pEGE
COupe-Smart black finish SDeJUO
with green wheels and stripe. Here's
car that gives you absolute new car
appearance and performance. yet costs
you only $565.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1890 14th st. n. w. DIE. 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07

Chevrolet 1882 Coupe - Has C0O0
paint job that looks like new. SDAOO
quiet, smooth, perfect performing
motor; tires are practically new. Terms
and trade.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
SO4O M st. n. w. WEst O181
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
AMERICAN LEGION
ROSTER REACHES 81
Membership Drive Will
Continue During Week
to Sign Ex-Service Men

Sixty-one have been signed in the
American Legion membership drive,
it was stated today and canvassers
will continue to work during the
week, and will make their reports to
j. c. Cooper and T. S. Kittrell.
The members of the post as of Oc-
tober IA were announced as follows:
r. H. Bailey, Jesse Briggs, David S.
Bryan, w. J. Bowen, Jr, Geo. B.
Blum, Edgar L. Brantley, James G.
Cooper, John W. Collins, G.. B. Collins,
Charles L. Carter, r. W. Dixon, Ed
T. Dickie, R. L. Dodd, Joe S. Evans,
S. c.. Floyd, H. T. Fleming, Charlie
Geoghegan, j. c. Gardner, G. N Gill,
F. M. HARDWOOD, Jaspe B. Hicks, Irby
H. Hoyle, w. T. Hughes, Geo. A. Har-
ris, J. w. Jenkins, Harry L. Kellar,
o. T. Kirkland, Thos. S. Kittrell, Joe
Locke, Robert H. Lewis, Henry S.
Moss, D. p McDuffee, j. r. McDuf-
fie, DR.. H. A. Newell, c. R. Passav-
ant, B. H. Perry, Norman F. Par
ham, w. w. Parker, Jr., Jos. E. Perry,
S. N. Powell Frank S. Perry, H. A.
Pegram, M. B. Pulley, Royal Rodwell
Jas. r. Stevenson r. B. Taylor ]. G.
Tolson, S. F. Teiser, Jr., John Lee
Wester, Alex S. Watkins, Irvine B
Watkins, E. w. Woolard, Wilson O.
Ellis, H E. White, Allie B. Young, H
P. Young, r. C. Young, J. P. FOL
licoffer, Mrs. Helen c. Goodwin, John
l.. HaZlehurst, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
GET-TOGETHERO Of r
CHURCHES PLANNED
Rev. D. A. Petty Will Bring
Middleburg Charge To-
gether Friday S P. M.

A chargewide, five church meeting
of Middleburg NJ E. charge has been
announced for Friday evening at the
Middleburg Community House at 5
o'clock by Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pas
tor of that charge.
Every member of Tabernacle, Cokes
bury, Socco, Middleburg and Drewry
M. f. churches is cordially invited,
together with any of their friends
they may desire to bring.
The pastor IN making the an
nouncement said 1--WE will talk to-
gether and think together about our
church work"
Emphasis will be placed on young
peoples work, adult work, women's
work and Sunday schools.
A children service will be con-
Quoted in the basement by one of the
guest speakers, while adults and
young people meet in the main au-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
MAYOR PRO-TEMAS
CITY COURT JUDGE
Starkie l.. Edwards Con-
victed Drunken Driving;
Other Charges Heard

Mayor Protein T. w. Ellis presid-
ed at today's session of municipal
court with several defendants COM
ing before him for trial.
Starkie L. Edwards was fined $50
and costs for driving an automobile
while intoxicated, and his license was
revoked for II months. He appealed
and his bond was set at $500, which
he gave.
Mrs. NJ l.. Robertson and w. p.
Pulley were charged with reckless
and careless driving, and the trial
ended in a nOlle pros.
G. A. Daeke was charged with OBJ
tanning board and lodging from Mrs.
L. w. Hobgood and failing to pay
for same. The prosecuting witness
was allowed to withdraw the warrant
upon payment of the costs.
Exum Bryant paid SIS and costs for
public drunkenness.
r. D. Bryant was convicted of be-
ing drunk in a public place, and was
fined SIS and costs.
Spencer HaithcOck went to the
roads for 80 days for being drunk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14


Republican party following the Civil
War, and as the promoter and de-
veloper of Wild Acres probably the
most fantastic real estate develop
ment ever envisioned," Governor En-
ringhaus said today. 1.-THE Wild
Acres development started during the
glad, wild days of Coolidge prosperity,
and was located in Mcdowell county
Bus loads of people were brought
there free from all parts of the State
and scores of people bought lots there
which now are overgrown with wild
weeds and trees. The Wild Acres
bubble burst during the days of
Hoover property the development
went wild and apparently DR.. Dixon
went wild along with it, since he is
now advocating return to power of
the same party which put both Cool
idge and Hoover in the White House
and the same policies which brought
on the depression and caused his bub-
BILE TO burst"
The Democrats of North Carolina
are not going to be misled by the able
oratory of DR.. Dixon or be persuaded
become mugwumps, the governor be-
lieVeS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
R. J. JONES, JR. TELLS
ROTARY OF HIS TOUR
Young Man Gives Interest
ing Lecture to Civic
Group; Add Member

r. J. Jones, Jr.. spoke to the Rot
airy Club at it's meeting last evening
at the First Methodist Protestant
church, telling of an extensive tour he
took during the past summer.
Mr.. Jones talk was most interest
ing as he described his trip through
the south to Texas, up the Pacific
Coast and then back the north route,
covering about 10000 miles, visiting
many places of interest along the
route.
N. P. Strause, secretary and treas
urer of Henderson Bonded Warehouse
was taken into the club, being intro
duced by B. H. Perry
In recognition of two members
birthdays that occur in this month,
r. G. S. Davis gave sketch of the
life of Rev. J. A Jones and DR.. I. H T..
Hoyle sketched the life of H. T. Nor
ris.
Howard Barrow, of Raleigh. was a
guest of r. J. Jones at the meeting
The attendance was very good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
RUBY WILDER CASE
NOT YET FINISHED
Night Session or Part Of
Tomorrow May Be Re-
quired for Trial

At late hour this afternoon, w. H.
Marlborough, of Louisburg, one Of the
four defense attorneys of Ruby Wild
er Ellington, who is being tried on
a first degree murder charge in
Vance Superior Court for having shot
her husband to death in Rockers cafe
in North Henderson last summer, was
speaking to the jury, having started
at o'clock
Upon the completion of his speech,
Solicitor w. H. S. Burgwyn must
speak for the State, then presiding
Judge w. c. Harris must deliver his
charge to the jury before that body
can start deliberations.
Indications were this afternoon
that either night session would have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14

ditoriun1..r - = -
Each family is asked to bring a
basket lunch, to be spread together
for the fellowship supper, and all
were asked to be present shortly be-
fore o'clock in order that supper
may be served at that hour.
Guests speakers will include Rev. J.
H. Barnhart, of Raleigh, and Rev. r.
E. Brown, of this city.
Good music will feature also, and a
large choir composed of the singers
of the five churches will lead the con-
gregation in singing some of the
great hymns. Some special numbers
will be renderd.
Rev. Petty urges all people to lay
aside other business and work for
these three great hours in the interest
of the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
EDBR|NGS $24.34
H T R f YESTERDAY
453,834 Pounds Sold On
Local Floors for A Total
of $11O,477.18

Tobacco continued to sell at high
figure on the Henderson tobacco
market yesterday as 453,8S4 pounds
of the golden weed was disposed of
on the local warehouse floors for
$11O,47718, averaging $24.34 for the
days sale.
Mondays sale of over a half mil
lion pounds brought an average of
$28.96, one Of the best prices for the
local market for a days sale.
Farmers continue to come here
from a wide radius, finding this mar
ket one of the highest, if not the
highest in the belt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

|. What is frost?
E What is another name for wood
alcohol?
3. Who wrote the novel. westward
Hop"
I. Name the straits between Sicily
and Italy.
5. Who was Cesar Auguste Jean Gull
laume Hubert F'ranck?
). Where are the Cheviot Hills?
{. Does bread lose it's food value
, when toasted?
3. What and where is Liechtenstein?
3. Which South American country
produces the greatest coffee crop?
10. Name the Egyptian King who
built the Great Pyramid in Egypt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
BIA-GINI ORCHESTRA
COMING TO VANCE

Henry Bia-Gini and mis- we'll known
orchestra of fifteen members will be
at the Vance Theatre, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 81, and will play at the matinee
and both night performances on that
date it was announced by B. A. South
ern, manager of the Vance.
Mr.. Southern stated that he can
personally guarantee this to be a
high grade musical attraction and
one that will be greatly enjoyed by
lovers of dance music.
Henry Bia-Gini is billed as Amer
ica's exponent of swing dance music
and is attracting large audiences on
his tour of the South.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14

One Deed-One realty deed was
placed with the Vance Registry yes
terday, covering city property.
Carrie Draper, ct. al conveyed to
Alice w. Green for $40 and consid-
erations a lot on Chavasse avenue.