davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-10

have been erected to take care of
the overflow.
There has never been such a de-
mand for exhibit space since the State
took over operation of the fair in
1927" declared DR.. Miller, who is test
farm specialist with the State De-
partment of Agriculture.
Competitive exhibits for premiums
deal with field crops and individual
farm displays, 4-H clubs, horticultu-
raj products, bees and honey, fine
arts and crafts, vocational agricul
ture, culinary and clothing displays,
ham and bacon, poultry cattle, sheep
and swine. Competent judges have
been selected to make awards, which
total $4,000. Judging will begin at
2 o'clock Monday afternoon and pos
sibly extend through Wednesday.
A special feature in connection with
the livestock exhibit will be the caval-
cade of prize winners in front of the
grandstand Thursday at p. M. This
parade was over half mile long last
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-10

Bob Teller and his sister. Marguerite
When Bob Feer sensational 17yeaod pitcher
the Cleveland Indians returned his high schooling
10000 including Gov Clyde Herring welcomed him
the No. citizen of the
the Indians in his late shown being greeted
at Van Meter by his sister. Marguerite
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-10

and looked at the signature. It
was from Bill Boyd.
There was a picture Of him in
her desk, a picture he'd sent her
the first year she came to New
York. He used to write her every
week then while he still hoped
she'd marry him when she saw the
world he was so sure she'd be fed
up with long before this.
It was a picture Of nice looking
face. A nice middle western hon.
est face, rugged, kind. It came
between her and the page in bold
handwriting.
She hadn't heard from Bill in
over a year.
st hope you're not married." he
wrote, but if you are, I'm going
to see you anyway. The DIETRICH
company has bought a patent of
mine and I've got to come to New
York to fix things up with their
lawyers. I'm arriving the first Of
November. That'll give you a week
to break any other dates. I'd like
to see you the night arrive and
all the other spare time you have
while I'm there :"
The first was tomorrow. The
letter had taken a week to arrive
from her old address.
She'd be awfully glad to see him.
Remember to buy flowers. Do some
marketing. Show Bill Boyd how
completely you've made this new
world into something happy and
real.
She sent him a wire. He said
he'd be staying at the Plaza. She
told him the telephone number of
her Office.
He called her at three. She told
him she'd be at home by five-thir-
ty. He said he would be there
waiting for her.
At four o'clock Mr.. Sayre's Sec
rotary asked her if she could come
to Mr.. Sayre's Office.
Hastily she checked over her
work wondering if, something were
wrong. He was writing at his
desk when she opened the door as
he said "Come i'm.
She waited.
est down, Alix." She sat down.
"This is the first chance I've had
to speak to you. You know was
in Chicago?"
"No, I didn't"
"Beastly trip. I went out to see
about the Mccall account. I'm
afraid we're going to lose it to
Federal"
"Surely -"
II didn't ask you to come in to
hear me unload my troubles"
"No?"
"No, I thought perhaps you
might have dinner with me to-
night"
The Lord had answered her
prayer all right. Alix thought.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-10
HENDERSON TRIMS
SOUTHH|LL, 1870 7
Muddy Gridiron and Rain
Slows Up Game; Turner,
Peace Score for Locals

Henderson and South Hill high
school football teams battled on q
muddy rainsoaked gridiron here yes
terday afternoon, with Henderson de-
feating the invaders 13 TO Z
Coach Bing Miller started his sec
ond team against the visitors, replac-
ing them about the middle of the
first quarter with the first stringers,
who marched over the goal line in
the second quarter. Billy Peace push
ing the ball across.
Henderson scored another in the
third with Durwood Turner carry
ing the ball over the last white stripe.
South Hills touchdown came as
result Of a 60 yard run against the
second stringers, who replaced the
regulars after Henderson's second
touchdown. The South Hill back
swept through Henderson's end, run
ming barefooted, and he fairly scim-
med over the mud, much too fast for
the waterlogged Bulldogs.
Coach Miller was pleased with the
showing his reserves made against
the heavier South Hill aggregation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-10

| IT'D like to-" she said. "But I'm
afraid I can't. have an
other engagement.
"I'm sorry" he said and looked
disappointed. Another. time 2"
Another time," she said.
She let her breath out like a
swimmer plunging into cold water.
Well, that's the first hurdle. I'll
be busy next time, too. I'm not
going to be hurt and TIL surely be
hurt if see him many times more
alone. The very thought of him
sweeps over me like a flame. A
flame that's bright and warm but
does not burn. It isn't good to feel
that way for a man you cannot
have. That's the way that heart
break lies. I'll keep it out of my
life, or closed away if it is here.
Then she went homeland there
was Bill Boyd.
"Not engaged or anything? ?" Bill
Boyd said holding her at arms
length while he studied her.
mot anything" she denied.
Whats the matter with these
fellows in New York? How did
you ever escape from them?"
Alix laughed at him delightedly.
It was so good to see Bill. Bill
who made her feel like something
very special.
you've been talking about me
for the last hour, Bill. Tell me
about the patent and TIL start din
ner. We're going to have it here"
"Oh, no, we're not! You're go
ing to put on your glad rags and
were going to step. I never could
see you in kitchen, Alix. You're
the romantic lady in my life and
you're going to stay that. Go along
and put on your prettiest things.
TIL tell you about the patent and
my pot of gold when we've had
dinner"
Alix gave Bill that week. She
took him to Kathleen's house,
asked people in for cocktails to
meet him, saw three of the lead
ing shows and gave him the time
of his life. He decided to remain
in New York an extra week.
The day that he decided to re-
main and Kathleen invited them to
dinner at her house, John Sayre
came to Alix's Office and asked her
if she'd like to go to the opera
with him the following night. She
said she was sorry she couldn't
and cried all night.
But she felt strong and was
proud Of her strength.
The night before Thanksgiving
Day, she found John waiting in his
roadster before the little yellow
door of her apartment.
eff Lochinvar has gone away,
may I have some Of the crumbs
please? Will you give poor man
something to be thankful for to-
morrow? Will you dine with me
tonight ?"
Ito Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-10
\ !; HER fEET2I|l's
EAHS@G By MARIE BLIZZARD NE8ANEy
~ M ARlE Biz A RD
COPYRIGHT: RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
READ THIS E'IkSl

READ THIS FIkSI.
Alix Carey earns a promotion In The
advertising agency where sh. Is EN-
pioyed and enlists the personal interest
OF John Sayre, young president of the
agency. whom she secretly admires
Coming to New York following her
parents death, she has made close
friends Of Kathleen Crosby and her
cousin, Kim Preston. Alix and Savra
begin to mix business and pleasure.
They play golf and he invites her to
a house party. There she is surprised
to find one Garcia Cushing acting es
Sayre's hostess and is mortified When
she overhears Garcia belittling her to
another guest. John apologies for
Carola's remarks and kisses AIix in
the garden. At her request he takes
bracelet from Garcia to have it re-
made for her birthday. Garcia tries
TO become friendly with Alix before
the latter goes home for a presumed
engagement.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-10
CHAPTER 16

JOHN SAYRE is just another
man. He is president Of the Sayre
Advertising Agency. He's really
your chief. He isn't someone you
know-or knew-socially. Remem-
Der that, my girl, and expect moth
ing. Where's this new point of
view Of yours?
That was the way that Alix dis
ctplined herself during the fort
night following her visit to Sayre's
home.
She didn't know what to expect
Of him. She didn't know whether
one put such things as had hap
pened away in a niche to be taken
out at will or whether such things
changed the whole pattern.
She hoped fervently, that It
wouldn't. She wanted the calm
security Of good work to be done.
Not work done between waiting to
see him, wondering what he, would
say. She wished that everything
could have been different and vet
the same, that she might have had
the same wonderful job in another
agency and still known John Sayre.
Her first nervousness, dreading
yet hoping to see him, the morning
after her return from his country
house. wore off as days went by
and she didn't see or hear from
him. She didn't even know that
he had made hurried trip to Chi
cago. She wouldn't have men
toned his name to any person in
that whole organization, let it be
known she wanted information.
She heard too much OF the talk
and conjecture that went on in the
rest room between the girls. Knew
that it was almost impossible for
them not to know everything.
Adjusting her lipstick in the mir
ror rejecting so many other faces
being reprinted, she wondered
wickedly what they'd say If she
were to say coolly-with that
pursed mouth-that she had been
week-ending with him. and his
guests, Of course.
Naturally, she didn't.
She was grateful that the War
ner account was coasting smoothly
and required nothing more from
her than the development of tech
meal details. It was no longer
necessary for her to go to Sayre's
Office for his official approval.
Thus, she had two weeks to for
tify herself for their next meet
ing.
It came in the elevator that bore
them both upward.
Good morning." she said. Four
other people in the elevator said
the same thing to him. He smiled
at all of them and said to Alix.
"How are you?"
He said it across the car and
Alix felt as though it were the
warm grasp of friendly hand.
They walked down the corridor
together. Colonel bore YOU to
death?" he asked.
mo, he was interesting.
JON SCI OdCh III Time TO
keep your engagement ?"
Alix had to think of the answer
to that one because she had had no
engagement. my engagement ?
On yes, yes, Of course"
His office was to the right, hers
to the left. They stood at the end
of the corridor that divided them
for a moment without saying any,
thing.
"Well," she smiled, "goodby."
He waved his hand airily and
that was all. Enough. Enough
because she knew that he had
wanted to stop and talk to her.
That night when she got home,
she found letter waiting for her
with a Bairdsvale postmark. AL
letter that had been redirected.
The handwriting was bold, mas
culine. She tore the envelope,
opening it with eager anticipation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-10
EVERYTHING READY
FOR FAIR OPENING
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv II n RASI[ EDVyUVT

Raleigh, Oct: 10-Grounds of the
State Fair, which will be held in Ra-
leigh all of next week, are in bet
ter condition to take care of the ex-
position than at any time during the
past nine years, according to an opin-
ion expressed today by Fred E. Mill
err, general superintendent of exhi-
bits. All space has been assigned in
The two main buildings, and tents
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-10

was shown today in the monthly 70
port Of J. H. Gupton, Superintendent
Of the camp.
At the beginning of the month
there were IS prisoners at the carnn
and at the close of September thero
were GA. Thirty-four prisoners wera
received from the courts during tbo
month and 25 were discharged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-10
INCREASED NUMBER
OF CONVICTS HERE
Ga Prisoners Are Held at State High
way Camp, as Against 55 at
First of September

The number of convicts in the State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion's prison camp on the eastern out
skirts of Henderson increased by nine
during the month of September, it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-10

1t is the limitations rather than
the wisdom that youth first sees in
the adult.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
CONGRESS FACING
MOVE FOR PENSION
Benefits for Widows and
Orphans of World War
to Be Sought.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With the specter of bonus fight
absent for the first time in years, the
new Congress appeared likely today to
face another problem involving vet
erans-pensions for widows and or
phans of World War soldiers.
Maneuvers to obtain broader PEN
sion legislation for relatives Of these
veterans are looked for both from
side.
Pensions are provided now in cases
of death from causes traceable to war
service. Some congressional sources,
however, expect strong movement
to provide benefits regardless of the
cause Of death.
Cost Estimates Not Available.
Advocates argue that the latter type
of men who fought in other wars.
Cost estimates are not yet available.
Chairman Gasque of the House
Pensions Committee said he is con-
sidering introducing a uniform PEN
sion' bill. 1t would give the same
pension treatment to widows and or
phans of those who fought in the
World, Spanish-American, Indian and
Civil Wars.
Several other congressman also
were reported contemplating pension
proposals.
House Pension Committee attaches
pointed to Endorsement of pension
legislation by conventions of several
veterans organizations as indications
that those groups would be working
for such legislation.
The Hint of Pension Move.
Chairman Rankin, Democrat, of
Mississippi, of the House Veterans
Committee said nevertheless, he had
seen no indications yet of strong
move for pensions. although probably
they would not be considered by his
committee.
He said he thought If any major
legislation affecting veterans came
before the next Congress, it probably
would be designed to take care of
Gold Star mothers whose insurance
payments expire in the spring.
II think we are bound to do some
thing for them," he added.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
FLORIDA SENATORS
CALL ON GARNER
Present Credentials and Invite
Him to Go Fishing on
Peninsula.

By the Associatec Press.
Florida's new Senators called on Vice
President Garner yesterday to present
their credentials and invite the Texan
to do some fishing on the peninsula.
The F1oridians. Charles o. Andrews
and Claude Pepper. handed the Vice
President certificates from Gov. Dave
SholtZ certifying their election.
Garner made no promises about ac-
cepting the invitation to fish in Florida
but said he would like to.
They tell me they have bass down
there that weigh IA pounds, and be-
lieve it too." he said with a gleam in
his eye.
Before the conference Andrews and
Pepper said they still were considering
the names of several men recon-
mended to succeed E A. Pynchon. re-
igned Florida Works Progress director.
They postponed indefinitely confer
ence with Harry Hopkins, w. P. A.
administrator.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
NEW BOND DENIED
BURNS IN M|STR|AL
Remanded to Montgomery
Jail in Absence of Assault
Verdict.
., . star Correspondent OF The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md. December g.
John Henry Burns IS Washington
merchant today was held without
bond in Montgomery County Jail after
q Circuit Court jury yesterday noon
had failed to reach q verdict on
charges against him Of criminally rs
saulting Washington girl near Con-
gressional County Club the night Of
October 2.
The jury it was learned stood Z to
5 for acquittal after 16 hours of de-
liberation when 1t reported to Judge
Charles Woodward. The Judge de-
clared a mistrial. Burns had been
free under $4,000 bond pending his
trial by special agreement under
which he faced trial and waived ex-
tradition.
He was remanded to custody Of the
sheriff after the mistrial and then
was refused readmission to bail by
Judge Woodward. The petition for
bail may be renewed Friday, when
Judge Arthur Willard returns to Rock
vile.
Burns Is expected to be tried again
at the March term of Circuit Court.
The jury, tired and haggard after
all-night deliberations, reported at
noon that it was unable to agree.
Burns, surrounded by his wife and
relatives. greeted the verdict with
moderate satisfaction.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
STUDENTS TO HEAR
D. c. VOTE DEBATE
American U. Forum Discus.
sion to Be Followed by
Poll on Issue.

Taking up one of the problems Of
vital interest to Washingtonians at
the present time, the American Uni
versity Student Forum tomorrow
afternoon will discuss the question:
Should the People of the District Of
Columbia Have . Vote?"
Two students have been chosen to
present the pro and con Of the argu-
ment in short speeches of five minutes.
and they will be followed by an open
discussion in which all the student
body and the faculty will be invited
to participate.
Vote to Follow Argument.
William Powell, prominent debater,
will preside. Norman Leonard will
take the affirmative of the question,
while Miss Mary Bateman will take
the negative. Following the discus
sion there will be q vote of the student
body.
Students were interested today in
studying data presented for their con-
sideration by the Citizens Joint Com
mittee for District of Columbia Ma
tional Representation. This data sur
veyed the history of the problem in
Washington and presented the most
up-to-date arguments in favor Of
national representation.
Symposium Also Available.
Available also to students were re-
ports from the annual banquet Mon
day night Of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants, where symposium on
the subject Of fiscal relations and ma
tional representation brought forth
expressions of fresh hope from city
leaders on these subjects.
This will be the second forum con-
Quoted this academic year by the
students. The first forum took up
politics just before election.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY


Meeting, Geological Society, Cosmos
Club, Bpm.
Meeting, Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Isaac Walton League,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Banquet and dance, National Res
taurant Association, Mayf1ower Hotel,
pm.
Reception, Canadian Society, May
flower Hotel, S pm.
Dinner, Touchdown Club, Willard
Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Meeting, Catholic Charities, Willard
Hotel. pm.
Dinner. National Sojourners, Lafay-
cite Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Ladies' Guild, Trinity M. E.
Church, Fifth street and Seward
square southeast, 5 pm.
Dance, Daughters of Penelope,
Wardman Park Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner. Phi Delta Sorority, Carl
ton Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Initiation and meeting, Washington
Lodge, No. Is, B. P. o. Elks, 919 H
street, 7:S0 pm.
Dinner, Sacred Heart Church, Six
teenth street and Park road, 4:30 p m.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Military Order of the
World War, Mayflower Hotel 1890
pm.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, Mayhover
Hotel 1890 pm.
Meeting, Political Study Club. May
flower Hotel, IL am.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon Life Underwriters As
sociation, Willard Hotel, 1915 pm.
Supper, Temple Noyes Lodge, Willard
Hotel, 10:15 pm.
Dinner, District Bankers, Lafayette
Hotel, 6 pm.
Dinner, Sacred Heart Church, Six
teenth street and Park road, $50 pm.
Dinner. Washington Retreat League,
1000 Harewood road northeast, 6 pm.
Dinner, American Society Mechan-
ical Engineers, Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Military Service League,
Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Duke University Alumni,
Shoreham Hotel, 7:15 pm.
Card party, John r. Keene PIT. A.,
Keene School, Rock Creek and Riggs
roads, pm.
Meeting, Chemical Society of WASH
ington, Cosmos Club, 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
Traffic Convictions
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND D-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Clarence c. Butler, $3.50 Gay street
northeast, $40.
Samuel R. Frantom, 824 B street
northeast, $40.
Thomas E. Ring, 1445 Park road,
$50 or 80 days.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Currie F. Boyd, 1l12 Chicago street
southeast. $40.
John A. Churchuris, 31S Third
street northeast, IS.
James G. Cecil, 800 Third street
southeast. $40.
John H. Gallon, 2445 Pomeroy road
southeast, $40.
Edward T. French, 1924 Otis street
northeast, S..
Ransom r. Gibson, 479h q street
southwest, $40.
George George F; :: Collins aai FIFTH street
Charles c. Haig, 1926 Horton street,
$40.
Chester o. Bradley, 30l8 Twelfth
street northeast. $40.
Clifford o. Arnebeck, 1927 Beecher
street, $40.
John H. Elliott. Maryland, IS.
Henry N. Mcfarland, 1918 G street
northeast. IS.
Laurence Day. 1912 Seventeenth
street, SIS.
Jack c. Shapiro, 3ool Davenport
street, IS.
Harry L. Hall, sosl sedgewick
street, $10'
orville H. Laughlin, 1856 Beecher
street, $40.
John D. Gallagher, 32s Seventeenth
street northeast. IS.
Rudolph Kaufman, Maryland, IS.
David e. Spund, 5l09 Connecticut
avenue, IS.
Ralph p. Counselman, 433 Eleventh
street, IS.
William W. Dyer. 17o1 Oregon ave-
nue., IS.
James A. Mullaney, 2217 Fortieth
place, IS.
Shafter G. Stokes, s43 q street
southwest, $40.
Corinne E. Williams, 2sl6 Georgia
avenue, $40.
Walter G. Marskell, Virginia, $40.
William G. Britt, 1922 I street, $40.
Leonard E. Campbell, Maryland, $40.
Roy Smith, 4607 Sheriff road, $40.
Charles Miller, Virginia, $40.
Jacob Limon, Maryland, IS.
Carl W. Treadway, 1922 Corbin
place northeast, $40.
nayid II Cny,,,lvs,o~ An
Ellsworth J. Randall, $40 Gay street
northeast, S..
Joseph P. Butler, Sc Madison street,
$40.
Ellis Wolpe, 5013 Seventh street, IS.
Eddie Harris. 1222'Eighth street, $40.
Lono B. Parks, 1915 Lamont street,
S..
Albert Parker, 1927 Branch avenue,
$40.
Robert H. Cox, 5000 Seventh street,
S..
Henry J. Gertler, 52s Peabody street,
IS.
Norbert Wolf, 4714 Ninth street, IS.
Louis Brown, 723 Navy place south
east. $40.
Theodore H. Hutton, l13s Morse
street northeast, IS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Frederick w. Hill, Cabin John, Nd,
80 days.
Herman Martin, Hewlett, Va, Is
days.
James D. Moore. Upper Darby, Pa,
IS days.
David L. Morris. 2s44 Wisconsin
avenue, 80 days.
Louis D. Mortillaro, Massapequa,
N. Y. 80 days.
Glenn E. Pearson, 1929 B street
northeast, 30 days.
George L. Petts, Baltimore, 80 days.
Joseph I. Penney, Forestville, Nd,
IS days.
Samuel Rosenblum, Baltimore, re-
voked.
William A. Ryan. LAndover, Md,
80 days.
Elwin J. Sampson. Alexandria Va,
Is days.
Fred G. Taylor, Silver Spring, Nd.
is days.
James w. Taylor, 1915 Connecticut
avenue, Is days.
Marion G. Windley, Rockville, Nd,
Is days.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
Bells Warn Seamen.

Russia has new compass equipped
with electric bells that Announces the
slightest deviation of a ships course.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

turn to her home in Providence r. T.,
this week for rest, before taking Up
her future religious work.
The reception was arranged by a
committee representing all Mount
Pleasant Church organizations, with
Grady H. Leonard and Mrs. w. G.
Stuart as co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
Grand Canyon Lecture Topic.

Donald E. McHenry of the United
States National Park Service will give
an illustrated lecture on the Grand
Canyon of Colorado" before the men,
bers and friends Of the American
Association of University Women,
1884 street, tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
Keys Grandson to Speak.

Col. Francis Scott Key-Smith,
grandson of the author of the Star
Spangled Banner, will be guest
speaker at dinner to be held by the
Military Service Legion tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
w. and N. Alumni to Meet.

The William and Mary Alumni As
sociation Of Washington will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock at the New Uni
versity Club, 1135 Sixteenth street,
to elect officers and make plans for
the annual banquet in January.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
CHURCH CLASS DIRECTOR
TO BE GIVEN FAREWELL
Miss Lois N. Kugler Honor Guest
at Reception Tonight From
8 to 10 o'clock.

Miss Lois M. Kugler, retiring direc-
tor of religious education of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, will
be given a farewell reception in the
church parlors from 9 to 10 o'clock
this evening.
Miss Kugler came to the Mount
Pleasant church 10 years ago from
Riverside church, New York City.
During her service here she has been
in charge of the program Of activities
in the church school and the young
peoples organizations. She viii re-
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Meeting, Chemical Society of Wash.
ington, Cosmos Club, Sis pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
Security Official to Speak.

Louis Levine of the Social Security
Board will address the Brotherhood
Of the Washington Hebrew Congrega.
ton ut the Temple tonight OF $40
o'clock. The meeting y past presi-
deuts' night."