davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-06
NEW COURT PLANS
BAR GROUP TOPIC
Proposed Administrative
Tribunal to Be Discussed
Monday Night.

A proposal to create an administra-
tive court, replacing half dozen
Federal uasi-judicial bodies here, will
be discussed at special meeting OF
the Federal Bar Association Mon
day night.
Identical bills authorizing establish
ment of the administrative court were
introduced in the House and Senate
at the last session of Congress, but
no action was taken.
Among the agencies whose functions
would be consolidated in the proposed
new court are the Court of Claims,
the Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals, the Board of Tax Appeals,
the Federal Communications Commits
sion, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the Federal Power
Commission.
Attorneys Interests Affected.
In calling the special meeting
Justin Miller, president of the asso-
citation, pointed out that creation OF
such a court would affect the inter-
ests of all attorneys engaged in Fed
eral practice here, since the proposed
tribunal would be ambulatory in ma
ture, holding many of its hearings
out of the city. Many employees Of
the agencies affected also would be
In danger of losing their jobs.
The special meeting to be held in
Miller's Office at the Justice Depart
ment was called to consider a report
of the administrative law section OF
the American Bar Association. recent
ly submitted by o. R. Mcguire of
the General Accounting Office. This
approves in principle the establish
ment Of the proposed court. The
Federal association is expected to de-
eide Monday what position it will
take when the proposal is brought up
at the meeting of the American Bar
Association in Boston August "a.
Cruise Is Arranged.
Final arrangements for the aSSocia-
held tonight, have been completed.
Headed by Gibbs Baker of the
State Department, the committee in
charge of the cruise includes Gather
inc Vaux, Ellyne E. Strickland, Lucille
Donovan, Mary Agnes Brown, Donald
j. Sherbondy, Thomas Bennett,
George Knight, Benjamin H. Oehlert,
jr, and Harry c. Shriver.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
ka1 TRAFFIC 70,
~ CONVICTIONS 4Al

chauneey o. Thomas, e4s Hobart
place, s..
Clyde Richman. ss5 Massachusetts,
avenue, S..
Charles H. Chick, 170I I street
northeast. S..
Anton Weber, 1882 Eighth street, S..
Gerald F. Davis, 1343 Taylor street,
IS.
Thelma G. Proctor, 14oO Emerson
street. S..
James c. Edwards, 17O7 Nineteenth
street, SIS.
William J. Rosser, 140O A street
southeast, IS.
Daniel L. Roane, Maryland, IS.
Eddie Garner, 2111 Second street,
IS.
William J. Noonan, 1877 O street
southeast, IS.
Hilda E. Poppleton, 420 Warner
street, IS.
John Dawkins, 1886 Kramer street
northeast, IS.
Genva Cole, 1881 Third street, S..
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Thomas B. Hogan, 1900 D street
southeast, IS.
Guy G. Fuller, 2145 G street, IS.
Arthur B. Norris, 1892 q street, IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
The following permits were sus-
pended as Of August 4:
Manual Auerback, 1919 North Capt.
tol street, 80 days.
Frank @. Barberie, 1882 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, 80 days.
James H. Bollinger, 81 M street, 80
days.
CHARLES w. Briggs, 1889 Spring road,
is days.
Sylvester F. Brooks, 1850 New Jer-
sey avenue, is days.
Ralph E. Brown, ia Ninth street
southeast, IS days.
Clyde E. Canutt, 1876 G street, re-
yoked.
Hillary Darlington, 615 Burke court
southwest, Is days.
William L. Clerico, 1856 Fifth street,
80 days.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Columbus Perry, 1904 Kenyon street.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Richard M. Koons, Maryland, IS.
Thomas D. Marks, 215 Fifteenth
street northeast, SIS.
Frank C. Apjones, 1925 Davenport
street. $40.
Richard Moesely, 1245 Sixth street,
$40.
William w. Spindle, lit Staples
street northeast, SIS.
Harold w. Wessburg. Maryland, S..
Robert L. Wiseman, Sc Madison
street, S..
Garry L. Tutt, Virginia. IS.
John r. Fornegay, 1925 Twelfth
street, SIS.
Anita P. Thomas. Maryland, IS.
Mitchell L. Griffin, 321l Grant street
northeast, $40.
George v. Davis, 1923 Eighth street,
S..
William H. sarvin, 1922 vesey street,
IS.
Francis Welden, 1925 M street, S5.
Edward w. Lechilde, Maryland, $5.
James Brown, 1920 Sherman ave-
nue., SIS.
John H. Logue, Canal street south
west, S5.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Jack s. Cohen, 947 A street south
east, 80 days.
John Greek, 1434 Montello avenue
northeast, 80 days.
Francis C. Dewolf, 1922 o street, Is
days.
Milton Fairman, 1920 Bancroft
place, is days.
John Z. Fischer, $500 New Hamp-
shire avenue, is days.
Charles r. Haupt, 200 Massachusetts
avenue, is days.
Allen w. Heath, 1874 Q street, is
days.
Albert S. Hooker, 1899 Morse street
northeast, Is days.
Kenneth L. Ingram, 231 Cromwell
Terrace northeast, second offense, As
days.
Richard johnson, 4441 Lowell street,
80 days.
Edward Lowndes, 1882 Second street,
Is days.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Changes at Singapore.

In the process Of making Singapore,
Malaga, the worlds greatest sea fort
as well as q flying center Of first I'M
portance the entire face Of the island
has been changed, swamps have bean
filled and jungles are disappearing.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
SKYLINE DRIVE SECTION
TO BE SURFACE-SEALED
Public Roads Bureau Will Treat
Panorama-Front Royal Sector
After Contractor Finishes.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, August 6.-Skyline
Drive from Panorama to Front Royal
will have a seal coat put on by Bureau
of Public Roads when contractors are
through surfacing, it was learned
today.
Surfacing can be completed in two
weeks If good weather continues, but
q month is allowed. The Bureau of
Public Roads also will probably take
D month to put on the seal coat.
About eight miles Of drive near
Front Royal will be opened for the
Warren County Centennial permitting
visitors 10 see the park area.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Richard F. Lankenan, 81 I street,
Is days.
Alfrice Littlejohn, 1912 Corcoran
street, second offense, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Television was featured at this years
annual fair in Poznan, Poland.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Richard L. Mockabee, 3100 Sixteenth
street, 80 days.
Thomas e. Ring, AS Park road, is
days.
Delbert Robinson. S059 M street, Is
days.
John H. Taylor, 74s Kenyon street.
80 days.
William z. Winder, 2502 I street, re-
voked.
Francis @. Jameson, 1908 Twentieth
street, IS days.
Glennie Jones, 729 Park road, 30
days.
Dee Kelley. 1106 Vermont avenue,
Is days.
Irving c. Kendrick, 1881 s street
southeast, 80 days.
Edward King. 1880 Florida avenue,
Is days.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Sport and plain boeks-pIenty Of checks,
ploids and stripes in light and dark shades
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15
5O6 FARM HOUSES
NEAR COMPLETION
Resettlement Projects Max.
ing Progress in This
and Other States
Daily Dispatch Bureaus,
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
nv i G. RASKERVIT,L


Raleigh, May DEMONSTRATION has
been completed, or practically COM
pleted, on 500 homes and farmstead
units of six Resettlement Administra-
ton Community projects in North
Carolina and the adjoining states of
Region Nv, according to a report is
sued today by the Regional Office
here.
@Included are 1O2 units completed
for family occupancy on the Fender
lea Homesteads project near Willard.
N. G. The Penderlea community is in
Fender county, about 40 miles from
Wilmington, and when completed
will have 142 farm units, averaging
about 20 acres each. Small comfort
able homes with modern conveniences
are being constructed for each home
stead, and families will be allowed to
acquire the farmsteads on easy pay
ments spread out over a long period.
The complete tract includes 1880
acres and is we'll adapted to truck
farming. Food and feed crops also
are being stressed in farm plans for
the homesteaders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15
y ADAM-BEISS

While keyeS was ordering his car
phoned Joyce and found that she
was all right. Foster was with her
and since there was nothing to do,
they were discussing their wedding
plans. She insisted that / be best
man at the wedding. Foster had
agreed. I promised gayly. glad she
had forgotten what 1 told her in the
afternoon.
We whizzed out to Mrs. Bryce's
house, and brazenly rang the front
door bell. Brushing past the amazed
Manda, we took possession Of the
living room. It was some time be-
fore we could get her quieted-she
kept repeating that we were gun
men. and had come to rob the house.
1t was only when Keyes threatened
her with jail that she came to her
senses and sat down on the sofa
She was a pretty girl. with a
smooth. yellowish skin that limited
of a white strain in her. Twenty
five she said she was. And she had
been with Mrs. Bryce for five years
"a good mistress. she had. However,
Her mistress had said she was sorry
to lose her. She would be sorry to
go. too, because the place was easy.
and Mrs. Bryce didn't entertain
much. That made a difference.
She saw Mr. Kan Every often
Mrs. Bryce's visitor. Yes. he had
been here for dinner tonight. and
then both he and Mrs. Bryce had
hurried away some place. She didn't
her where she went.
Willingly. indeed. rather fearfully,
she showed rs through the house.
even letting us peer a moment in her
own room on the basement floor.
Did Mrs. Bryce have other men
visitors?
Only Mr.. Van Every. Often he
gave Manda money, which came IN
very handy. Sometimes his servant,
a Chinaman. came to the house with
a message for Mrs. Bryce. Not often.
though. Manda didn't like this
Chinaman. whose name was Soon.
Why didn't she like him?
She didn't know. She just didn't
Did Mrs. Bryce have any feminine
visitors?
Very few. Mrs. Bryce didn't care
for friends A peculiar woman, but
good woman.
Did Manda know whether Mrs
Bryce had been out Monday night?
Manda thought and thought. She
didn't remember. The girl was not
especially intelligent. which exas-
perated Keyes. although he tried not
to show his annoyance.
- Monday night. Last Monday
night? Yes.
Now and then Mrs. Bryce did go
out at night-with Mr.. Van Every,
as she had tonight. It was possible
that she had gone Monday night.
Reyes explained that he wanted to
know whether Mrs. Bryce had gone
out around II or "a Monday night.
Manda said her mistress never
went out that late. Besides Monday
night she had been out herself with
her sweetheart. and had come in late.
Had she gone IN to see whether
her mistress was asleep when she
had come IN Monday night? No, she
hadn't. She had gone in by the
front basement entrance, and had
gone right to- bed. She had come in
at o'clock in the morning. She and
her sweetheart had been dancing.
Mrs. Bryce always let her go out
when she wanted. She was a good
mistress.
What time had Manda left the
house Monday night? Ten o'clock.
Was her mistress In the house
then? She hadn't noticed. But she
thought she was. although she
hadn't gone up to see. Mrs. Bryce
had dined alone. and at dinner had
told Manda she could go out If she
chose. When she had finished with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15
4 149e ANDEN- RUBY kiURDERm
Al%Xe1a8E>[~A5I ADAM- BLISS &HSJ
:
(ICC\
&MS2

| her work. she had dressed and gone
to meet her sweetheart in Harlem.
That was the way she usually did.
Mrs. Bryce always locked up the
house at night anyway. That wasn't
| Manda's job.
Wednesday afternoon. Keyes con-
tinued. Mrs. Bryce had had visitor?
Manda had let her in?
After some struggle Manda finally
remembered the visitor. dressed in
gray. She had stayed. as nearly as
she could recall. about half an hour
Manda had admitted her. and after
that Mrs. Bryce told Manda to leave
which she did-for the kitchen. She
had her dinner to get
Did she see the visitor again? No,
she didn't. After the visitor had
gone. Mrs. Bryce called Manda and
told her she had business in town
and would be back for dinner. She
seemed in a hurry. so Manda had
unlocked the cedar closet where Mrs.
Bryce's fur coats were kept and had
brought her sable wrap.
| What time had Mrs. Bryce re-
turned Wednesday afternoon?
Around 6. Manda thought. She
wasn't sure.
Did Mrs. Bryce seem worried?
Well. she hadn't been well and had
gone to sleep with a wretched head
ache. Hadn't been able to eat much
dinner. The next day she was feel
ing better.
Had Mrs. Bryce been at all ner-
vous Tuesday?
Not that Manda had noticed. 1t
was just Wednesday night that she
seemed upset. Said her stomach was
bothering her. Manda had asked if
she wanted a doctor. Mrs. Bryce
was i'll so seldom. No, Mrs Bryce
didn't want doctor.
Had Mrs. Bryce ever said anything
about a ruby?
Mrs. Bryce never confided any
thing to Manda. Mrs. Bryce wasn't
one who talked.
Had Manda ever heard MIR. Van
Every and Mrs. Bryce discuss jewels
"a ruby in particular? No, she
hadn't When Mr.. Van Every came.
Manda had her instructions. She
was not to bother. To stay out OF
the way. preferably on the lower
floor. She knew better than to in
trude. Mrs. Bryce never rang for
her when Mr.. Van Every was pres
emit If there was anything to do,
she always did it herself. Mrs.
Bryce was far from helpless around
the house. Often when Mr.. Van
Every came to dinner, she prepared
with her own hands some dish he
liked.
Did he come often?
Once a week or so. A very nice
gentleman. Always kind to Mrs.
Bryce. They never quarreled.
Had Mrs. Bryce ever mentioned
the name of Joyce Van Every?
Mr.. Van Every's daughter?
Keyes let it go at that. 1 suppose
Manda did think she was his daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Bryce never said anything
about Joyce Van Every to Manda,
but now and then. she had heard,
when she was serving dinner. that
name mentioned. She had assumed
it was Mr.. Van Every's daughter.
Could she say whether Mrs Bryce
was jealous Of this-daughter?
She couldn't.
Did Mrs. Bryce know Margalo
Younger?
Manda didn't think so. Mrs. Bryce
never said anything about tie
Finally Reyes gave up In despair.
The girl obviously knew very little
about her mistress. Discouraging. I
thought. as he arose to amble into
Edith Bryce's bedroom. Manda fol-
lowed him. more from sense Of duty
than anything else She was prob
ably wondering what he was doing
to her mistress belongings.
RIO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15

CONTINUED from rage One.)
morrow to organize the county party
group and name delegates to the
State convention to be held here June
~.
Hoey spoke at commencement exer-
cises at Zebulon this morning ana
Scotland Neck this afternoon and Tar
boro tonight.
Graham was to be at Charlotte Tor
night, Mcdonald at Rutherfordton
this afternoon and john A. McRae az
Asheboro tonight.
A. J.. Maxwell. revenue commission
er, was to make radio speech
against the candidacy Of r. w. NC
Donald" tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15

Plans for some of the projects now
under construction in the region call
for a total of 912 units. The size and
physical status of the projects are re-
ported as follows:
Penderlea Homesteads, Willard, N.
Cone hundred and forty-two farm
units planned, 1902 units completed
for family occupation. Final road
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15

houses are in various stages of con-
struction. Additional land now being
acquired. Completion date set, August
IS, 1886.
Tygart Valley Homesteads, Tygart
Valley w. Va.-One hundred and
seventy homestead units planned; ITO
units completed; 70 outbuildings COM
pleted; 100 outbuildings under con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15
HENDERSON, IN g. DAILY DISPATCH, friday MAY Is; 1885

work under way Drainage bitches
partially constructed and land clear
ing under way. Present program
completed except for clearing land.
Newport News Project, Newport
News, Va.,-Seventy-eight units plan
ned. Land Improvement work is I'M
der construction; temporary road
construction is completed; first ten
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15
completion date set. Ma.

struction. Completion date cot ),
80, 1886. SET May
Authurdale Community poo,
w, va.-One hundred and si xty.fi,'
homestead units planned; 12o N lynn
completed, III outbuildings co nouses
ed; completion date deferred in
el tnat project clients may have % a ~
ployment as long as possible : en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15
Speakers Bureaus
Opened by Leaders
In Governor Race

Continued from rage One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-06
Farley Says Capital To
Support New Deal Plans

fernce to Alfred e. Smiht's recent
broadside before the Liberty League,
but f1ayed the Leaguer's as reaction
aries"
The chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, in speaking OF
the League, which cheered Smiths at
tacks on his former political ally, said
"they have made so much noise that
they have perhaps convinced them
selves that the racket Of their own
raising is the voice Of the business
community"
Sarcastically the postmaster general
referred to the League as the Amer
lean Lobby League" and challenged
the party opposing Roosevelt in the
coming election to include in it's plat
form the demands of the Liberty Lea
que, "the center and soul Of the pre-.
datory powers"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-06
In Spite of Bitter Weather,
Major Lines of Produc-
ton Near Hottest
1885 Pace
NEAR HIGH POINT
IN 6-YEAR PERIOD
Retail Trade Shows General
and Healthy Rebound from
Mild Slump Caused by On
set of Rigors of Winter;
Stock Exchange Values
Highest Since April, 1881

New York, Feb. Chaplin the
wide sweep Of industrial recovery, as
disclosed recently by an impressive
array of statistics, business analysts
see a strong foundation for further
push toward new peaks of production
and consumption.
In spite of successive storms and
cold waves, which tended temporarily
to lessen consumer buying in certain
retail channels, most major lines of
production, business students assert,
are holding close to the hottest pace
of 1885, set in the final quarter.
The Associated Press index of in
dustrial activity stands close to the
recently-recorded highest point in
nearly six years.
Retail trade, thrown into mild
slump two weeks ago by the onset of
severe weather, has shown a general
and healthy rebound.
The Department of Commerce esti-
mates that general business expert
enced gain of ten percent in Janu-
airy over January, 1895.
The total open market value of
shares listed on the New York Stock
Exchange rose more than $3,000y000,
900 in January and at $50, 1854 900, 600
stands at the highest level reported
by the Exchange since April, 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-06
CLEVELAND THINKS
LANDON IS WINNER
G. 0. P. In Convention City
Also Picks Wadsworth
AS Running Mate J..
BORAH LIKES SENATE
IdahOan Unable To Raise Money for
Hard Campaign and Will Likely
Stand for Reelection -.
in Home State -
BORAH. LIKES SENATE
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

Cleveland. Feb 6.-The prevailing
sentiment in Republican circles in
this convention city is that Governor
Alfred NJ. Landon Of Kansas will gain
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent. For one thing, big money men
are swinging over to him rapidly
They are the men who will have to
pay for the campaign.
The vice presidential nomination in
the event Landon heads the ticket
may fall to Representative James w.
WadsWorth of New York.
There you have q west and east
dry and wet combination.
Come Ohioans are talking of Rep
resentative Chester c. Bolton, OF
Cleveland for the vice presidential
nomination. But Bolton is too much
of a blue. stocking" He represents
the blue stocking district of Cleve-
land, has many millions Of dollars OF
his own and is the man who raised
the money to bring the Republican
convention to Cleveland.
He is distinctly Old Guard. So is
Wadsworth. But Wadsworth has a
great deal Of popularity in upstate
New York. The upstate New York
vote may swing President Roosevelts
home state over to the Republicans.
ELECTION WORRIES
Senator William E. BOrah is moi
making fight for state delegations
He has decided to permit the Ohio
and Pennsylvania primaries to go by
default. He has informed local en-
thusiasts that the battle would cost
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-06
Senate Quickly Accepts
Amendment Cancelling
Certain Taxes as In
serted in House
NEW FARM BILL is
BEING CONSIDERED
Soil Conservation Measure
Before Both Houses in Diff
ferent Form and Amid
Some Parliamentary Con-
fusion in Senate; Final
Vote is Delayed Slightly.

Washington, Feb. 6.-(AP)- Cone
gress today completed repeal of three
AAA auxiliaries-the Bankhead cot
ton, Kerr-Smith tobacco and potato
control acts-with Senate acceptance
of a minor House amendment.
The bill now goes to the White
House.
The Senate passed the repealer
Tuesday. The House late yesterday
but added brief amendment, cam
ceiling taxes assessed but not collect
ed under the compulsory cotton con-
troll law. The Senate concurred in this
change today.
Erasing of these three post-AAA
acts paved the way for debate on the
revised administration AAA replace
ment bill, which the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee unanimously approx
ed late yesterday as substitute for
the Bankhead bill.
The substitute, similar to the Jones
bill pending before the House, pro.
vides a dual system of Federal SUBJ
sidiZation for soil conservation and
other crop control operations.
Considerable parliamentary confu-
sion followed the offering of the SUBJ
stitute farm measure to the Senate
by Chairman Smith, Democrat, South
Carolina, of the agriculture commit
tee.
It was agreed IL to that the re-
draft of the Senator Bankhead Dem
(COntinued on Page Throo.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-06
BONUS VOTE LEFT
CONGRESS IN JAM
Law Makers Feared Vete-
rams on One Hand and
Taxpayers on Other
BY CHARLES 2. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Feb. e, Congress-
mind was firmly made up not to i'll
crease taxation with election day so
close ahead. Then President Roose-
velt's demand struck them full force.
President Roosevelt's position on
bonus payment Of course, was unas-
sailable, being to the effect that the
lawmakers mustn't order immediate
settlement with the veterans without
providing money to do the paying.
The legislators did just that, any
way.
They are afraid of offending the ex-
service men if they refused to vote
immediate payment, They were afraid
of offending the taxpayers if they vot-
ed higher taxes to pay the Legion
naires.
OPTIMISTS
The baby bond device was hit OH
in the hope that many of the veter-
ans, up to half or more of them, will
prefer to hold their bonds up to the
date of their maturity, for the sake
CONTINUED on Page Three).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-06
Saws General Strike of 1884
Will Fade Into lnsignifi-
canoe in Such an
Event
SAYS WORKERS NOT
IN A PLAYFUL MOOD
Once Aroused, They Will
Go Out and Stay and Will
Not Come Back as Quickly
as They Once Did; No
Compliance in South, Cor
man Tells Committee

Washington Feb. 6.-(AP)- House
hearings on the EllenbOgen textile
control bill closed today with warm
mo from Francis ]. German, execu-
tive secretary Of the United Textile
Workers. that if the legislation were
not enacted the general strike Of 1884
would fade into insgnificance.
The Ellenbogen measure would re-
strict wages, hours and working con-
ditions in the textile industry. Labor
representatives endorsed the bill and
manufacturers opposed it.
The people in this industry are not
in a playful mood" German told the
House committee. They are desper-
ate We can see from what is hop
pening in Picking, H., the temper of
the working men. Once the textile
people arc aroused they will go out
and will stay out and will not go back
TO work as quickly as they did be-
fore
German charged chronological inn
provement and the "stretch-out' were
increasing the army of unemployed;
Continued on Page Three.)