davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02

THE EARLY apostles were more
human than we are wont to regard
them During the time between Paups
first and second missionary journeys
as they "tarried in Antioch teaching
and preaching the word of the Lord"
there occurred the dispute between
Paul and Peter, of which Paul writes
in Galatians 2:11-21, when he resist
ed him to the face for his dissem-
bling" Again, when it came to select
ing those to accompany them on the
second journey, and Baranbas want
ed to take with them John Mark who
had deserted them on the first jour-
ney there arose a sharp contention,
so that they parted asunder one from
the other, and Baranbas took Mark
with him and sailed away unto Cy
prus: but Paul chose Silas and went
forth" Truly these men are, as they
themselves admitted, "men of like
passions with ourselves"
Second Missionary Journey
About three years after the inau-
guration of their first great foreign
mission project Paul proposed: LET
us return now and visit the brethren
in every city wherein we proclaimed
the word of the Lord, and see how
they fare" Paul was faithful pastor
with the heart of a shepherd toward
all he had won for Christ. Through
repeated visits and letters he estaS-
lished in the faith the souls he had
won to that faith. This second jour
ney was made overland by way of
his old home of Tarsus to the cities
visited in the earlier expedition. He
even included Lystra where they had
stoned him and left him for dead.
Here at Lystra the youthful Timothy
was converted and became Paul's life
long associate in a beautiful fellow
ship between an aged veteran and a
young recruit.
The Kindly Light That Leads
How Paul was led to carry the Cos
pei into Europe is a beautiful illus
tration of that for which we pray
when we sing LEAD, Kindly Light!
amid encircling gloom, lead Thou me
on Paul and Silas planned to go
straight westward through Asia
Minor, but were forbidden of the
Holy Spirit to speak the word in
Asia" This we may label CLOSED
Door No. L. They then turned north
eastward through the region of
Phrygia and Galatia." From Paul's
letter to the Galatians we learn that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
WHISKY CHARGES IN
RECORDERS COURT
Two Women and Men Are
Charged With Illegal Pos
session; Assault Case
Is Heard

Three of the six defendants tried at
tpdays session of recorders court
were charged with possessing illegal
whisky for the purpose of SALE
Lady Griffin, alias Mrs. Floyd Ed
wards, was found guilty of possess
ing illegal whisky for the purpose of
sale, and was sentenced to Jail for
60 days, commitment not to issue up
on payment of fine of $40 and costs
of court, and not be convicted of
violating the prohibition laws of
Vance county for the next two years.
Roy Thomas, Negro, was also con-
victed of possessing illegal whisky for
the purpose of sale, and was given
six months on the roads, commitment
not to issue if he pays a fine of $40
and costs and does not violate the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
PRODUCTION CREDIT
LOANS BEING PAID

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 2Farmers
of North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia had paid over $780, 600
to their production credit associations
from the first of August through last
Saturday and the total for the month
is expected to run over $4,OOOOOO, &C
cording to Ernest Graham, president
of the Production Credit Corporation
of Columbia, who said that many
growers in the tobacco belt who
grow both tobacco and cotton had
been able to pay all of their loans
from the proceeds of their tobacco
alone
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
Sunday Rally Day
For Presbyterlans

Sunday, October 4, is Rally Day at
the First Presbyterian church. All
those members whose regularity has
slipped during the summer are urged
to return and again join with others
in attending the church school.
A program is being planned for the
entire length of the regular church
school period beginning at 945 o'clock
The whole school will join in this SER
vice, and its success depends upon
the presence of all the members.
New members will be especially
welcome, and a cordial invitation is
extended to all who do not regularly
attend any church school to come and
worship with the Presbyterfans. .s''s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02

prohibition laws of Vance county for
the next two years.
Mamie Crutchfield, Negro, was
charged with possessing illegal whis-
ky for the purpose of sale, but the
state took a mol pros.
Arch Johnston was charged with
secret assault, and was found guilty
of assault. Prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment of the costs
and $25 to replace false teeth of M.
G. Adcox, which were knocked out in
the affray.
r. B. Braswell paid $3.50 and costs
of court for being drunk.
r. H. Fisher was convicted of be-
ing drunk, and was fined $3.50 and
costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
Revival Services
At Kittrell Church

Revival services will begin at the
Kittrell Baptist church Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock with Rev. r. 0.
Green, of Wake Forest College, in
charge.
There will also be evening services
at 7:3O o'clock and the public is cor
daily invited to- attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
HOMECOMING SUNDAY
ANTIOCH M. P. CHURCH

There will be a Homecoming SER
vice at Antioch Methodist Protestant
church in the Egypt section Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, it was an
nounced today.
All former members of the church,
and members living outside the sec
ton were urged to come to the church
for the afternoon, and former pastors
are welcome to return for the event.
1932-Historic Lytton report on
Manchuria to the League of Nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
MIDDLEBURG NJ. E. CHARGE.

Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor.
Fall Rally Day in all churches, at.
tend and bring your neighbors.
Cokesbury church, service II a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Epworth League p. m.
Shocco Church.
Worship 3 p. m.
Sunday school 2 p. m.
Middleburg Church.
Worship service 1880 p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
Rural Churches
CAREY,S BAPTIST.

Sunday school meet at 10 a. M,
Thurston Hoyle, superintendent.
Worship service at 8 p. m. Sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Biddle, of Franklinton.
Your attendance is most sincerely
urged.
The Washington times., 1936-01-13
& SHIP BODIES
RECOVERED
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page II
ing hole was ripped in her side.
Part Of her cargo was gone.
Capt. Lars Nilsen, skipper Of
the Siskiyou, said the storm was
one Of the worst he ever had
experienced.
The adam freighter
Rochelle met the storm is miles
off Coos Bay. Her rudder was
snapped and grave fears were
entertained throughout yesterday
for the safety of her crew until
reassuring word finally, came
that repairs had been made and
the freighter was continuing on
her course to California ports.
The Shasta and Vinland, also
lumber Schooners, likewise sent
distress messages yesterday, but
according to later reports, had
ridden out the storm.
The Washington times., 1936-01-13
PEACE APPEAL
AT FUNERAL

With plans going forward for
a world peace plea at funeral
services tomorrow for Mrs. Capt.
tola w. Koltes and her 21-year-old
son, Robert William Ashworth,
who died FIR day in suicide pact,
the bodies of the pair were ere
mated today at Lees Crematory,
Fourth Street and Massachusetts,
Avenue, Northeast.
The plea for world peace will
be made at the direction of Mrs.
Koltes, who penned a note just
before she and her son drank a
lethal poison in her Dupont Circle
apartment, requesting that a mem
Der of the National Council for
Prevention of War speak at the
services.
In another note, Mrs. Koltes
said fear that she would have to
send her son to war prompted the
suicide.
Funeral arrangements are tenta-
tive pending arrival of relative
from Tennessee, but brief services
are set for tomorrow afternoon.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
has issued a certificate Of suicide
in both deaths.
The Washington times., 1936-01-13
CHURCH
APPEAL UP

An appeal Of the withdrawal
of East Falls Church from the
town of Falls Church. as ordered
by Judge Walter T. Mccarthy in
the circuit court of Arlington
county last March. will be argued
today before the Court of Appeals
in Richmond.
East Falls Church, that part Of
Falls Church situated within
Arlington county, withdrew from
the town to prevent duplication
of town and county government.
The case was brought into the
Circuit Court in the form of a
petition signed by 81 residents,
and concerns a portion of land
covering approximately 200 acres.
Arlington county'S case will be
represented by Commemorative
Attorney Lawrence W.. Douglas,
while the petitioners will be rep
resented by Thomas w. Phillips.
The town of Falls Church will be
represented by John S. Barbour.
The Washington times., 1936-01-13
TRIED
IN Staying

Brought into court in a wheel
chair, David L. Ashcraft, As, a
tubercular paralytic. went on trial
before Justice Daniel w. ODon-
oghue and a District Supreme
Court jury this morning, charged
with first-degree murder Of his s.
year-old son, David, jr.
Ashcraft is represented by At.
torney Fred J. Icenhower, who was
appointed by the court to defend
the destitute father and who has
spent months of time and consider
able of his own funds in an at.
tempt to defeat the ancient doc.
trine of "a life for a life"
The child was killed last Sep.
TENDER IL on the eve of his faith,
er'S departure for Gallinger Hospi'
tai for treatment for an incurable
malady. Ashcraft in a voluntary
statement to police after his al
rest admitted the Staying.
According to his story. his wife
was unfaithful to him and know,
ing thai he would never be cured
of his illness, he felt uncertain OF
the future Of his child. if left in
his mothers custody. After treat.
ing" the boy to a bedtime ice
cream cup, he took him in his lap
and when the child fell asleep
turned on all the gas jets in the
kitchen stove. Ashcraft was over
come by the gas and when police
arrived, he was revived and sent to
Gallinger.
The Washington times., 1936-01-13
SENATE TAKES
UP BONUS
CONTINUED from Page u

(COMClnue0 from rage ~
would violently change price lev.
els.
Details of the compromise bill
were guarded closely by it's Spon-
sors. 1t was learned, however,
that it proposed to give the vet
eran series of Understanding
bonds probably at per cent? in
exchange for his certificates. These
bonds expiring in 10 or 20 years,
while not negotiable, wou
be convertible immediately. The
sponsors discussed making them
convertible at Federal Reserve
banks, at veteran administration
offices and at post offices. They
finally agreed to let the committee
decide this point.
It was decided to date the bonds
from next June Is. This would
delay conversion of the bonus
certificates until after that date.
The delay however was justified
on the grounds the Veterans Ad-
ministration would not be ready,
in any event, to cash the bonus
certificates before that date.
Administration leaders upheld
this compromise on the ground it
would not provoke direct currency
initiation. They contended an
appr%ciable amount of the bonds
might not be caShed, with the
veteran holding his issue in order
To collect the interest. They
argued veterans, who needed cash
could get 1t, but that the veterans
themselves would actually be II
nancing q large part Of the bonus
BIZ retaining their bonds.
The Washington times., 1936-01-13
SHY
AT BREAKUP
IN LONDON
Stand by Parity Of Navy
But Seek Way to Avoid
Boiling Farley

TOKYO, Jan. 13 uN.SO.-Two
threats that Japan does not dare
to face were regarded as response
BILE today for the Cabinets new
instructions to the japanese dele.
CATION. making proiongatlon OF
the five-power London naval con-
ference possible.
One is fear of q costly naval
construction race that Japan's
shaky budget, one-hah Of which
is already consumed for defense
purposes. could not stand: and
the other is the dread that the
United States, besides outStripplng
Japan at building, would also for
tify her Pacific Islands.
Japs Shy At Bolt"
The influence Of Finance Min.
lister Korekiyo TakahaShi. accord
ing to one authoritative report,
sWerved the government from its
demand for an immediate show
down on the issue Of parity for
Japan.
Because Of domestic opinion,
however, Foreign Minister Koki
Hirota told the cabinet that ia.
pans fundamental demand Of
equality will not be abandoned,
but Japan will not bolt the Lon
don conference and thus create
the impression Of q "bellicose at
titude."
Chit Delegate Admiral OSaml
Nagano, therefore, was ordered to
work for an amicable agreement,
without a formal vote tomorrow
on the parity issue, and without
making any concessions.
To this end Japan will further
elucidate her arguments for the
abolition or reduction Of what she
considers offensive" weapons
big battleships and airplane car
riers.
Britain, U. s. Disagree
Britain and the United States,
however, besides opposing Jap
anese parity, sharply disagree
with Nippon ON her classified.
ton Of ships, for they regard
submarines as offensive" and
would abolish them altogether.
If it is seen that a breakdown
in the conference is again newt
able, Japan is expected to pro.
pose a joint declaration by the
five powers on their general naval
principles, in an attempt to avert
a costly naval expansion contest
Still up the leeve of the Amer
lean delegation is the threat OF
placing strong Notifications and
naval bases on the United States
Pacific possessions, which were
barred under the Washington
treaty.
An observer will be left By
japan if, later on, Admiral Nag
, ano is withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1936-01-13

Continued from Pare ~
tutional except when a State
brings suit.
Lemke Nov Feared
Another group, led by Repre-
sentative Marcar1tonio R0, OF
New York. is demanding that
Congress submit a constitutional
amendment to the States giving
Congress power to rule industry
and agriculture.
Democratic leaders were fearful
that the bloc led by Representative
Lemke (RO, of North Dakota
would force a vote on the Frazier
Lemke bill to issue $4,000, 000, 000
in new money to refinance farm
mortgages.
Lacking but nine names to q
petition to force a vote. Repre-
sentative Lemke's followers were
making a personal canvas Of the
House to gain the needed sigma
lures.
The initiation battle also will
break out again if the House is
required to consider an appropria
ton to pay the soldiers bonus
The Patman bill bloc, in agreeing
to support the united veterans
bonus bill, reserved the right to
make a fight for initiation when
a method Of payment is con
sidered.
Budget Problem Grows
The Townsend $200-a-month old
age pension began to exert pres
sure upon the leadership to per
NIT a vote on the measure. The
Ways and Means Committee was
expected to receive a formal de
mand this week for hearings
on the measure.
Republican leaders planned to
aSSail Administration "extrava
gance" this week during debate
on the 900 million dollar indie
pendent offices bill.
With the budget already upset
by the AAA decision and passage
of the bonus bill, House leaders
saw the possibility Of the Admin
istration asking enactment of @
500 million dollar tax bill before
the session is over.
The Administration program OF
shelving tax discussion until next
year has been rudely shaken By
the Supreme Court AAA decision
and proposals to make an out
right subsidy to farmers in a new
farm program.
The Washington times., 1936-01-13
ASKED
SLUMP CAUSE
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
speech briefly and launched the
discussion. He asked:
"Ts 1t q healthy thing for q
country to have an export trade
booming on the basis Of war
orders that must be tenn
pOrary?"
II do not see why It isn't"
said the Morgan partner
Thomas w. Lamont.
ut seems to me that you were
encouraging an infla t iOnary
trade that must come to an
end, and must be followed by a
deflatiOnary period" responded
VandeNberg.
DEFENDS COURSE
The Morgan partners defended
the participation of America IL
the war trade boom as only nat
ural.
Haven't you induced a vast
mobilization that will eventually
have to be demOlished?"
WELL" said Morgan, leaning
forward and putting on a meer-
Schaum pipe, that's true Of any
period of prosperity"
Eyes, but is q man a wise
manager If he stupendOusIy ex-
pands his production, If he
knows that these new orders
have got to stop eventually?"
Yes" said Morgan. II think
he is"
Lamont interrupted here:
What" he asked, would you
have the farmer do? Would you
have him say that he will not
fill orders for wheat or cOrn?"
Il certainly would say that we
were penny wise and pound fool
iSh," observed Vandenbeurg.
ABSOLVED OF BLAME
Vandenberg absolved the Nor
ganS Of any peculiar blame In
their participation in the pre-wal
boom.
you're guilty Of nothing that
all the rest of us aren't guilty
Of in the enthusiasm for new
business" he said. But wasn't
1t bad buSineSS?"
II don't think so" said Lamont.
Don't you discriminate be-
tween an economic stimulus
that comes from q national de.
mand and an artificial stimu.
luS like war;"
"NOt necessarily. The orders
were there, and the money was
there to pay for them"
"Well," continued the Michi-
gan Senator, II still say that the
postwar deflation period was q
direct and inevitable result Of
the pre-war initiation"
REITERATES CONTENTION
Vandenberg reiterated his cor
tention that the prewar boon
was responsible for the bushes
crash following the war.
Don't you feel that IL had
any unfortunate repercussiOns?"
Vandenberg asked Morgan.
That's exactly what / thought
at the time" Morgan replied.
"And / still do"
Morgan continued: During q
war everyone lives InxurlOusly
on capital"
The Washington times., 1936-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 500 A MONTH

The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance
Co., 361S Postal Life Bldg. Kansas City.
Mo-, is offering a new accident policy
that pays up to 500 a month for "a
months for disability and up to $1,000
for deaths-costs less than 1c day
$3.50 a year. More than 900 have all
ready bought this policy. Men. women
and children eligible. Send no money.
Simply send name. address. age, bene-
ficiary's name and relationship and
they will send this policy on 10 days
FREE inspection. No examination In
required This offer IL limited. 90 wrtts
the company today.
The Washington times., 1936-01-13
Alexandra De MoIaY
To Install Officers

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. IA bust
ness meeting to be featured by in
stallation of officers and followed
by a dance will be held at
o'clock tonight by the Alexandria
Chapter, Order of De Molay, in
GadSby's Tavern.
Stanley Fodder, retiring master
councillor, will preside. Installa.
ton will be made by alumni Of the
chapter, including James M,
Thompson, William D. Lee, Dick
Herbert, Alvin Frinks, Ray War
ner, William Saunders and r. C.
Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1936-01-13
Young Democrats
Plan Ball, Jan. y

Washington's Young Democrats
are going to have their Presidents
Birthday Ball, too.
They will hold their ball Janu-
airy %, in the willard Hotel.
Proceeds will go towards the
battle to eliminate infantile pa.
ralysis, on the same basis as the
Presidents Ball-70 per cent to
Children's Hospital here, and 80
per cent to President RooSevelt'S
Warm Springs Foundation.
The Washington times., 1936-01-13
Smith and ReVoItd
Enter Tournament

Horton Smith Of Chicago and
Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee
have entered the second annual
amateur-professional best-ball golf
tournament at st. Augustine,
Fla, March Ills.
The Washington times., 1936-01-13
HOPKINS TOLD
TO REDUCE
FORCES
Further Cuts in Other
Federal Agencies
Are Indicated

Several hundred WPA office
workers will be thrown out Of
work Wednesday unless a higher
authority rescinds the orders Of
WPA Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins, it was revealed exclusively to
The Washington Times today.
Political expediency was said
TO be the reason for the drastic
reduction in the Washington
works program pay roll.
Notices that their services are
no longer needed will be passed
out to more than 900 workers
shortly after the WPA pay day on
Wednesday. This report was con-
firmed through the offices Of Mrs.
Frances Kelly, personal director
Of WPA.
A published report last week
indicated that Hopkins had been
ordered by the White House to
abandon plans for the slash in the
number Of workers in the project
control division of WPA, which is
located in the Washington Audi
forum, Nineteenth and New York
Avenue Northwest. Stephen Early
Of the White House secretariat, to-
day denied the existence Of any
such order.
Charges Political Move
Reuben Horchow, assistant to
the administrator in charge of per-
sonnet in the Washington Audi.
forum, characterized the move as
q political maneuver in the face
Of alleged WPA extravaganza.
Further reductions in other New
Deal agencies was imminent today
as the lid was clamped down on
hiring by WPA, PWA, National
Emergency Council, ReSettlement
Administration and other emer.
gency organizations. Mr.. Horchow
explained:
We're operating under pres
sure. Until Congress Is pre-
scented with plans to authorize
. permanent WPA, with billion
dollar annual operating fund, .
drastic reduction Of forces must
be accomplished"
The Works Progress Admins
tration reduced local forces by 449
persons on December 81. Up to
that time, more than $500 typiStS,
StenographerS and junior execu-
tives were employed by the Prof.
ect Control Division. The slash
planned for Wednesday will bring
the total number of workers down
to 400. This staff will be main
tanned until the WPA officially
goes out of existence on June 80
Plan Business Survey
A seven million dollar business
survey, with headquarters in Phil
adelphia, Pa, might absorb a few
of the discharged workers, Hor-
chow indicated. The business
census project was originally ap-
proved to be operated out Of Balti-
more, Md, but by a vote of the
Advisory Committee on Allot-
ments the headquarters was
changed to Philadelphia, seat of
the Democratic National Conven-
ton later in the year.
An effort is being made to find
work for discharged employees Of
MIRA and WPA by the Replace
ment division, directed by H. A.
Crane. The names of more than
5000 stenographers and junior
executives have been on Cranes
prospective unemployment list
since October /. Only $50 of these
have found new Jobs, Crane
pointed out.
The Washington times., 1936-01-13
HOUSE LEADER
NERVOUS

Continued from Pare q
tutional except when q State
brings suit.