davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-21
MLOVe isn't !mp0rtdn6
E%Mr By ZOUZSE ZERROZD (0l
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Released BY CENTRAL ASSOCIATION

ton, out ner mouth was f1rm
Johnny loves it up there. He's
happy as a schoolboy off on a vaca-
tion-I've been such a rotten Door
sport all these years" She began
to pace rapidly up and down the
room, a habit of hers when deeply
aroused.
Gay, fearful of excitement for
Marian's still none too strong
heart, found it difficult to quiet
her.
Come up into the woods with
us, Gay!" Marian urged. I'VE
could have a marvellous time,
really"
But Gay shook her head.
Thanks, dear - if this Is an
anniversary celebration. you and
the doctor wouldn't want me
along. Besides, my vacation doesn't
begin till next Monday. Isn't it
grand I'm to have a vacation?
didn't dream I'd get one-at least,
until I'd been at the club a year.
But Mr.. Carberry called me up to
the Office the other evening. and
said l was to have 10 days vaca-
ton with pay. before the holiday
rush"
Eagerly MARIAN CIT in. "Ten
days in the snack would be per-
feet rest for you! Nothing to do
but enjoy the scenery and fresh
air, and eat venison and waff1es
Nagao's waff1es are something you
shouldn't miss"
you're sweet, Marian. It's darl-
ing of you to want me, but know
Johnny will enjoy having you all
to himself. I'll stay right here in
Detroit, 1 guess. IF 1 could go any
where, I'd love to go to New York
I've never been east" she admitted
wistfully.
Marian was lying back in her
chair, her feet crossed on the fen
der. She asked, carelessly: New
York? Why? What would you
do there?"
Gay showed her first enthusiasm
that evening. There are so many
places I'd love to see! l want to
take a bus trip up Fifth avenue,
and have lunch at the Brevoort,
and wander around Greenwich Viii
lage, and visit the Hungarian
cafes, on Second avenue, where
they have gypsy orchestras and
Marian's astonished laughter
stopped her. What do you mean,
you haven't been to New York;"
But l haven't, really!"
Then somebody's been telling
you things"
Gay admitted honestly, YES,
Wayne Adams"
THAT conceited young mani"
Gays cheeks glowed scarlet, and
her eyes sparkled an indignant
blue brilliance. HE isn't con-
ceited, Marian. Not a bit! You
don't really know him"
Again Marian broke into teasing
laughter. $50 that's the way the
land lies! I had a bunch when
Grace's affair with him smashed
wayne won't let woman help
him." Gay defended.
II know the real low-down about
that, and all my sympathies are
with Wayne" Marian admitted. II
| don't want to be hard ON Grace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-21

1851. S. Department of State
established bureau to register and
license war material going in and
out of the country
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-21
|oda@Gd1re:s
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-21

H. G. (Herbert George Wells FAM
ed English author, born 70 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 3-5; Boston Sc.
New York 5; Brooklyn 0.
Cincinnati IA; Pittsburgh Sc.
st. Louis 8; Chicago 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[I2eBVlfs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Ia; Philadelphia 3-4.
Chicago SO; st. Louis 80.
Washington 6-2; New York 1-3.
Cleveland 8; Detroit 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-21
Wife Preservers

If fire starts in a room, close
all doors and windows to prevent
draft which fans flames. A pail
Of water at the start may do
more good than thousands of gal
ions later on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

for Senator Costigan's place in the
Senate.
The voluntarily vacated seat in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
JURORS DRAWN FOR
COURT IN OCTOBER
New Grand Jury To Be
Chosen at This Time for
Duty In Term
HARRIS WILL PRESIDE
Raleigh Jurist To Hold Both Weeks
of Session; DOckets Have Not
Yet Been Prepared For
Trial

Jurors to serve during the two
weeks of Vance Superior Court in Oc-
tober were drawn by the Vance Board
Of County Commissioners Monday at
their regular monthly meeting for
September. A new grand jury will be
drawn to replace the permanent" six
months grand jury that went out of
office at the June court For that rea-
son a larger number of men were
chosen than otherwise would have
been the case.
Judge w. c. Harris, of Raleigh. will
preside over the two weeks of court
under the schedule. He is serving in
the third judicial district during the
second half of 1886. Solicitor w. H. S.
Burgwyn, of Northampton county.
will of course, prosecute the criminal
docket.
The docket for criminal cases is ex-
pected to have sufficient business to
keep the court working for virtually
the entire week. There are expected
TO be also several cases of more than
ordinary interest on the civil term cal
endar the week following. The first
week of the court starts on Monday.
October B. and the civil calendar will
be taken up the following Monday
Neither docket has as yet been pre-
pared, however, it was said today at
the office of E. o. Falkner, clerk of
superior court.
Jurors drawn for the first week. or
criminal term, are, by townships, as
follows:
Henderson township-M. ]. O'Neill,
C. C. Shaw, w. H. Wester, H. A.
Rainey, c. S. Catlett, D. E. Evans, A.
D. Patterson, A. T. McNeny, r. L..
Mustian, c. D. Allen, H. c. Ander-
son. o. B. Mitchell, j. L. Hedgepeth,
L. E. Turner, w. K. Phillips, T. w.
Ellis, F. E. Pinnell, S. j. Lane Jr., w.
r. Laws, F. H. Brame, W. r. Turner,
F. B. Currin, w. K. Sturges.
Kittrell-J. D. Whitley, B. B. Wood
lief, L. E. Barnes.
Williamsboro-C. H. Sneed, Russell
Harper, J. H. Thomas, ]. d. Yancey,
H. II. Averett.
Townsville-J. A. Boyd, j. W. Short
Nutbush-H. E. Brewer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
TRIBUTE PAID POU
BY POSTAL LEADER
Speaks at Dedication of
Smithfield Post Office;
Lauds Cooley

A glowing tribute was paid to the
late Congressman Edward w. Pou by
j. Austin Latimer, special assistant
to the postmaster general, in his adj
dress of the dedication of the new
post office at Smith field yesterday
He also lauded the work in Congress
of Harold D. Cooley, who succeeded
Mr.. Pou. Mrs. E. F. Parham, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Pou, went to Smithfield for
the dedication services.
The portion of the speech referring
to Mr.. Pou and Mr.. Cooley follows:
Mr.. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen:
1T is a enuine pleasure for me to
be in Smithfieldg today, not only be-
cause it gives me an opportunity to
represent the Post Office Department
in connection with the dedication of
your first Federally-owned post office
building, to which you have locked
forward for many years, but also be-
cause it brings me to the district and
home town of that splendid citizen
and states, Congressman Edward Will
liam Pou, who for 33 years served
well and faithfully this district and
State. At the time of his death he was,
the dean of the House in point of
service, and had reached a place of
great leadership in Congress. For
many years Congressman Pou worked
untiingly for this building, making
numerous visits to the Post Office
Department, and only few days be-
fore his death he called at the De-
partment in the interest of this build
ing-possibly his last official visit to
rtT ont Whi1o
ment of this post office buyilding had
not been made at the time of his
death, the commitment had actually
heen made, and I am sure he passed
away with a feeling of certainty that
this building would be erected. In
reality, therefore, we are today COM
memorating the completion of one of
the many splendid pieces of work of
this devoted public servant.
II am likewise glad to be in the
home district and on this program
with your splendid representative,
Harold D. Cooley, who, continuing the
good work of his predecessor, played
an important part in making pos
sible this building we dedicate today.
"Of course, as a South Carolinian,
1 am always happy to come back to
| the Carolinas and it is always inter
| esting to visit the historic cities of
! either of these great States. Smith
| field seems to be particularly rich in
| postal history, being mentioned in
| the Department records of 1894 in a
way to indicate it was then a town
| of considerable Importance. In that
year (1794), the Main Post Road of
TYo;+ C%o% VxYhi0h CT nj od
from Maine to st. Mary's, Georgia
! traversed 1873 miles of North Carolina
passing through Warrenton, Louis
burg, Raleigh, Averysborough, Fay
etteville and Lumberton."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
MRS. BUCHANAN, 63
PASSES IN DREWRY
Wife of Prominent Citizen
Long In Ill Health; Fun
eral Tomorrow

Mrs. Addie Buchanan, SO, wife of
Robert L. Buchanan, died at the IA
mily home at Drewry at 2:3O o'clock
this morning after an illness Of sew
eral months, having been confined to
her bed for the past two months. She
was a native of Warren county, where
she was born October g. 1873. She had
lived in the Drewry community for
the past 25 years.
Mrs. Buchanan is survived by her
husband and one child, Miss Lucy
Brown Buchanan; one brother, ]. Lee
Wilson, of WILLIAMSBURG, this county;
and an only sister, Mrs. w. w. Wilson,
of Manson. Her father, M. M. Wilson,
and mother, Mrs Arnie Knott Wilson,
have been dead for many years.
Mrs. Buchanan had been a member
of the Baptist church at Middleburg
for 40 years.
Funeral services were announced
for Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the residence at Drewry,
with interment in the Young Memo
rial Presbyterian church cemetery
there. Rev. E. r. Nelson, of this city,
pastor of Middleburg Baptist church,
where Mrs. Buchanan was a member,
will be in charge of the services, as
sisted by Rev. J. w. Kennison, pastor
of Young Memorial church.
Pallbearers were announced as fol
lows: Plummer Wilson and Clifton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
New Deal Issue
For S States

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
...for your peace Of mind!

...for your peace Of mind!
You who love the limitless luxury Of lying in
bed with cracking good story and corking
good smoke this evening make friends with
Il Light Smoke light smoke of rich, ripe
bodied tobacco :. Lucky Strike! You'll taste the
delicious favor of higher: priced tobaccos all
those fine center leaves, the Cream Of the Crop.
You'll learn the JOY Of smoking with that well
come throat protection offered by Luckys private
process Its Toasted" Il Light Smoke for your
peace of mind Il Light Smoke for your throat!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

Middleburg:-G. A. Franklin.
Sandy Creek-H. B. Newman. D. T.
Ayscue, c. D. Mabry.
Dabney-C. J. Ivey, j. w. Ivey, H.
w. Glover.
Watkins-H. P. Wright, G. A. Alb
bolt, A. L. Woodlief, NJ G. Kittren.
Jurors for the second week, for trial
or civil cases, are by townships, as
follows:
Henderson township-M. l.. Wood
K. IA. Newman, J. A. Davis, c. S.
Finch, F. B. Robards, Sandy Dicker-
son, G. O. Perdue, S. H. Watkins,
Tobias Kearney, w. L. Scoggins, J.
Burroughs Virgins, E. G. Flanagan,
5. D. Brummitt, c. l.. Finch, B. S.
Pope.
Kittrell-S. F. White, j. E. Gill. c.
=. Woodlief, T. o. Woodlief, c. L.
Gill. j. w. Davis.
Townsville-Richard Matthews, J.
T. Bowling.
Middleburg-P. P. Jackson.
Sandy Creek-A. N. Crocker, o. G..
Falkner, John T. Allen.
Dabney-W. M. Clark.
Watkins-A. r. Walters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

Gill, both of Raleigh; L. p Buchanan
and Buchanan Land. both of South
Hill, Va; Randolph Williams. of Bas-
kerville, Va; and Ebert Wilson, of
WILLIAMSBURG. Flower ladies were Sc
lected as follows: Mesdames r. G..
Norwood, L. o. Reavis, Jr., Frances
Edgerton, M. D. Wilson. Ben Lloyd,
and Misses Helen Williams, Mary
Land, Alese Buchanan, Katherine FL
lington, Annie F. Land, Irene Buch-
anan, Margaret Wilson and Virginia
and Frances Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
Commissioners To Seek
Widening OF Road North

An appeal to the State Highway
and Public Works Commission it was
decided by the board at its meeting
held Monday
A committee of the board is to
make trip to Raleigh to appear be-
fore the State board to request the
widening of the road
1t was pointed out that a number
OF heavily travelled highways in the
state have been widened in this man
ner to provide better for the large
number of motor vehicles that use
them. This stretch of highway ac-
commodities all traffic southeast
bound from Norfolk between Norlina
and Henderson as well as the direct
North-South travel, which has a dem
slty comparing with some of the lar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
FORMAL OPENING OF
STATE LAST NIGHT

No set ceremony was had at the
formal opening of the new State
theatre last evening, the doors were
simply opened at 7 o'clock for pat
rons, according to Manager Henry
Stallings.
A large number attended the open
ing and congratulated the manager
on the fine appearance Of the new
playhouse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

ger centers of the country
While details were not learned. it
is understood the board would ask
for an extension of the pavement by
a foot or possibly a foot and half
on each side of the present concrete
pavement, which would give an addi-
tional surface of two to three feet,
and would greatly lessen the traffic
hazards.
A fund of $2,SOO,OOO from the. high
way surplus has only in the past few
days been released to the State High
way and Public Works Commission
for improvement and repair of roads
over the State, and it is hoped that
a sufficient allotment from this sum
may be had to permit of the widen
ing of this highway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

Continued from Page One.)
with being a rubber stamp" for the
New Deal. The senator said he was
proud" to have favored legislation
(which told that gang in Wall Street
where to get Off"
In Washington seven Republicans
and nine Democrats are contesting
the seat of the late Marion A. Zion
check. In the fifth district Mrs
Rosalie Dill, divorced wife of former
Senator c. c. Dill; sought the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress.
In Colorado Governor Ed. c. John
son and former Governor William
E. Sweet sought Democratic selection
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

One Realty Deed-James Wester
and wife sold to Mary l.. Miller for
SO and considerations a lot on the
Townsville Road in the only realty
deed miled with the Vance Registry
yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
Around Town

Pleads Guilty-Anderson Robertson
pleaded guilty to a charge of being
drunk today before Mayor Irvine b.
Watkins, and was fined S. and
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

Not the least harm of a Hitler, Mus
solini or Stain is the example they
set to the ambitious in other lands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

didates, both Democratic and Repub-
lican, Townsemdites and anti-Town-
sendites.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

Congress of Mrs. Isabella Greenway,
friend OF the Roosevelts, was being
contested in Arizona by several can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22

door concert of the season WedneS-
day night at the Navy Yard band
stand, at 1880 o'clock. Musician
Oscar Short will play as a cornet
solo the Josephine waltz" by
Bohumir Kryl, a theme from which
is shown above. This solo was
named by the eminent band leader
and cornet soloist for his daughter
Josephine.
Drigo's beautiful ballet, Les
Millions harlequin" given in
Russia in 1900 for the Car, and
never given in this country be-
fore, will be presented by the
Bekefi-Deleporte Institute at the
Wardman Park Theater Monday
night at $50 o'clock. The ballet
will occupy the entire first half
of the program in which 100
local ballet dancers will take
part. The main theme song of
the ballet is the popular "Sere-
made" and another number is
the Reconciliation Polka" which
Bekefi himself will dance with
Ronnie Cunningham, appearing
as Pierrette to Bekefi's Pierrot.
At the time of its first per
Torrance in Russia, not only
PavloWa, but all the stars of the
Russian Ballet appeared in the
leading roles; and Bekefi, then
a little lad of nine years, was
one of the group of HarlequinS.
For this ballet is unique in the
number of little Pierrotes and
PierretteS, Columbines and Har-
lequins, as we'll as in the number
of big HarlequinS. Columbines.
and Peasants. 1t has a piquant
story, differing bit from the
generally accepted tale of Harle-
quin.
The ballet as originally pre-
sented in Russia cit was dedi-
Gated to the Czarina) was Gre
ated by Marius Petipa. 1t is
danced in two acts, and is notable
for the exacting amount of pan
tomime which is not always pres,
ent in ballets, even of the Rus
sian school. In the Washington
performance Monday night the
roles are perfectly suited to the
talents of the dancers, the cast
including Lila Zalipsky as Colum-
bine, Ronnie Cunningham as
Pierette, Virginia Barry as the
Good Fairy, Charles Key as the
Notary, Margaret Mary Edmon.
ston as Harlequin. Theodore Be,
kefi as Pierrot, Walter Doe as
Leandre, and Paul Keyes as
CaSSandre. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
CODE WAGE
DEMANDED0N
u. 5. WORKS
International News Service


A powerful Administration
push to impose National Re
covery Administration code hours
and wages on Government con-
tractors was being made today
with indications that it will fail
but that a compromise proposal
may be adopted by Congress.
The fight centered in the
House Judiciary Committee Of Is
members which has persistently
blocked efforts of the Admins
tration to preserve part Of the
outlawed NRA.
The controversy may finally
be settled on next Tuesday, when
a compromise plan to require all
Government contractors to pay
prevailing rates of wages and
observe prevailing hours OF labor
will be proposed.
Long Controversy
A bill by Representative Walter
CD of Pennsylvania, extending
the present Bacon-DaviS prevailing
wage law, which applies to Gov
eminent construction, may be the
vehicle adopted by the committee.
The controversy has ragged for
almost year. Immediately after
MIRA was held unconstitutional,
Senator Walsh CD of MaSSachu-
sets introduced a bill providing
MIRA wages and hours on all Gov
eminent contracts. The Senate
passed it but the Judiciary Com
mittee blocked the bill.
Another effort was foiled in the
present session when the commit
tee rejected milder bill prepared
by Representative Healey Cd OF
Massachusetts,.
Fight Revived
The fight was revived after the
House shelved the Frazier-Lemke
farm initiation bill. 1t was freely
reported in Congressional circles
that an Administration drive for
the legislation was to be made in
return for the aid organized labor
gave in defeating the Frazier
Lemke bill.
Walter announced that he will
abandon the NRA code provisions
contained. in his bill. He said:
81 am not going to insist on
the code provisions. The idea
is that the prevailing rate of
wages in various communities
shall be the basis of a bill. 1t is
an extension of the BacOn-Davis
act.
"The object is to prevent the
Government from being COM
PEELED to do business with sweat
ShOpS'."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
WAGE SURETY
FIXED IN PACT
OF RAILROADS
Universal Service

American railroads yesterday
signed a five-year agreement to
protect employees thrown out of
work by mergers. More than 2O0.-
900 employees are affected.
President Roosevelt hailed the
accord as the first step toward &C
ceptance of the principle of en-
ploye protection by major indus
tries.
The agreement does away with
the need for enactment of the
Wheeler-Crosser bill which would
restrict reductions in railroad em-
ployment.
With this barrier to railroad con-
solicitations removed, it was said
that plans for unification of ter
minal facilities ordered by Federal
Coordinator Joseph B. Eastman
will be speeded in the interest of
economy and efficiency.
The terms of the agreement pro-
vide, in brief:
/. Any employe who loses his
job through railroad coordina-
tions will receive a coordination
allowance" of so per cent of his
average monthly pay for a pc
riod of from six months to five
years, depending on length Of
service.
2. Any such employe may
take instead a lump sum "Separ-
alton allowance" of from three
months pay to years pay, de-
pending on length of service.
3. When an employe be-
cause of particular coordina'
ton is placed in a position pay.
ing less monthly salary, the
railroad shall make up the diff
ference for a period of not more
than five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22

liniSt who made a triumphant re-
turn to this country last season,
will come to the Capital for the
first time in several years next
winter to be soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
His engagement, announced by
C. C. Capped, manager Of the Or
chestra, for some time in January,
1887, will bring this world-famed
virtuoSo to washington for his
first appearance with a full SYM
phony orchestra, and adds notably
to the list of stellar attractions
already announced for the orches-
| tra'S sixth winter season.
Szigeti startled the musical
world when he launched his con-
cert career many years ago. In
the European cities, and then the
American cities he visited he was
acclaimed the greatest living VIC
linist. When he returned to the
United States, after having spent
several seasons giving concerts
throughout the world, music
critics here found he is not only
a great violinist, but also an ex-
ponent of new music.
He is a master of the classic
repertoire, but he is also one of the
finest interpreters of violin music
that is being written today.
Throughout his career he has been
alive to the music all around him,
and in many cases has seen that 1t
received hearing.
Appearing as SoloiSt with some
of the great symphony orcheStras
in America last season, Szigetl
avoided conventional preSenta-
tions. On many occasions, he play
ed the Violin Concerto in d
Major" by Sergei Prokofieff, the
contemporary Russian composer.
This is work the famous violin
ist has almost single-handedly
made known throughout the world,
Carl Flesch, the noted violin
teacher, in a recent book. The
Art of Violin Playing" insists that
music lovers in years to come will
identify the names of Prokofieff
and Szigeti when speaking of the
Concerto. His recording of the
work is already considered a stand
ard that. will be hard to live up to,
and the composer, who has heard
Szigeti play the Concerto many
times, has said the violiniSt is the
greatest interpreter of the work.
Szigeti has indeed made vogue
of the Concerto which dates from
the year 1917. He has presented
it in the capitals and other music
centers of nearly every nation in
the world. However, the work he
will present with Hans Kinder
conductor, and the National Sym
phony Orchestra in Washington
has, of course not yet been an
nounced.
Mr.. Capped reports that in nc
previous year have so many sub
Scribers renewed their tickets fol
next season as have this spring
At the same time more new orders
for tickets have been taken thar
ever before. These new applica
tions, however, cannot be filled
until after June IS, the last day fol
the renewal of seat locations helC
by last seasons patrons.
The United States Navy Banc
under the direction of Lieut.. Char
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
u. S.-CHINA PHONE 0. K.

The United States Government
has authorized direct radio-tele-
phone service between this coun-
try and China.
Coming at a time when rela-
tions between Japan, Russia and
China are fast assuming serious
aspects, the action is regarded as
significant, because it will elimi-
nate the necessity of routing such
communications through Japan
and possible japanese censorship.
Under an order approved by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, TranSpacific Communica-
tions Co., Ltd, Of Dixon, Calf,
a wholly owned subsidiary of the
giant American Telegraph and
Telephone Company, was author.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
Festival Scheduled
At Gunston Hall

Pupils of Gunston Hall will pre-
sent their annual spring festival
in the assembly hall at 1905
Florida Ave. N. w., tomorrow at
8 p. m.
The festival, sponsored by the
school of speech and drama, will
include play and a dance recital.
Roles of queen of the festival and
her royal escort will be taken by
Jane Mayer and Lavinia Sergeant,
with Ellen Hall and Virginia Teter
as attendants.