davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
The Obedience of Noah
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

In the eleventh chapter of Hebrews,
where we read, by faith Noah, be-
ing warned of God concerning things
not seen as yet, moved with godly
fear, prepared an ark to the saving OF
his house." In this faith "Noah walk
ed with God" resisting the tempta-
tons and allurements of an ungodly
world, and living the life of righteous
ness before his generation.
NOah-A Man of Obedience.
Out of his faith came his obedience
10 Gods command concerning the
building of IAN ark to the saving of
his house." The seed of the woman"
promised in Eden as the remedy for
sin must be prepared for, and Noah s
faith and faithfulness provided God s
only channel in that generation. ThrO-
ugh this remnant spared out of a
wicked race, God would make a fresh
start and a new effort to bring about
the worlds redemption Thus did
Noah according to all that God COM
manded him, so did he" Emerging
from the ark after the deluge, his
first act was to worship God by whose
grace he and his had been saved thro-
ugh faith.f "And Noah builded an
altar unto the Lord; and took of
every clean beast, and of every clean
fowl and offered burnt offerings on
the altar"
NOah-A Covenant Man.
The justification of Noah is evil
denced in Gods response to his wor-
ship, as "the Lord said in his heart,
I will not again curse the ground any
more for mans sake" This covenant,
originating in Gods loving heart, was
offered to Noah and his seed, and
sealed in typical sacramental fashion
in the rainbow. God spake unto Noah
and his sons with him, saying, And
I, behold, | establish my covenant
with you, and with your seed after
you; neither shall all flesh be cut off
by the waters of a flood; and God
said, This is the token of the cove
nant which I make between me and
you and every living creature that is
with you, for perpetual generations:
I do set my bow in the cloud, and it
shall be for a token of a covenant be
tween me and the cath. and the
bow shall be in the cloud: and [ will
look upon it, that I may remember
the everlasting covenant between God
and every living creature of all flesh
that is upon the earth" That sacra-
mental bow was to Noah the assur-
ance of Gods mercy, as the sacrament
tai cup of our Lord is to us today, as
he says, ''This is my blood of the new
covenant, which is poured out for
many for the remission of SINS"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
Nv DIR. ALVIN f.. BELL

The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for April rs is
Genesis 5:2S-9:28;~ especially 8:2O-22;
9:8-17, the Golden Text being Hebrews
Ill, "By faith Noah, being warned
of God concerning things not seen as
yet, moved with godly fear, prepared
an ark to the saving of his house.)
AS MEN multiplied upon the face
of the earth sin also increased until
God saw that the wickedness of man
was great in the earth and that every
imagination of the thoughts of his
heart was only evil continually. and
it grieved him at his heart. 49,. But
Noah found grace in his sight" So
here against the black background of
anteluvian sin the word grace
makes it's first appearance in the
pages of the Bible, in the life of one
O foods great heroes of faint.
NOah-A Man of Faith.
The dominant characteristic of
Noah's life is his faith. This gave him
his right to a place in that great
Westminster Abbey" which we have
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23

followed years of inquiry by the gov
eminent into operations of the Alumni
mum company, which has extensive
holdings and plants in various Sec
tons of the country.
The government alleged as Late as
March 1 of this year the company com
mitted an act of Oppressive and I'M
reasonable price fixing" by advanc-
ing the carlot price of virgin ingots.
Elsewhere in the capital interest
conferred mainly on conclusion of the
Senate Judiciary Committee hearing
on the Roosevelt court bill and on
economy issues involved in House
consideration Of the Agriculture De-
partment's appropriation.
Both the Senate and it's civil liber-
ties committee were in recess.
Five uncommitted senators still held
the balance of power on the Senate
Judiciary Committee at the close of
the hearings on the Roosevelt bill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
HOEY NAMES ROAD
BODY ON SATURDAY
Governor Appoints New Liquor Com
mission and Moves on to
Highway Officials

Raleigh, April 23.-(AP)-Governor
Hoey appointed Guitar Moore, of
Lumberton, today to serve for three
years as chairman of the new State
Liquor Commission at salary of $4,000
annually.
AS commissioners to serve on g
part time basis, the governor named
Representative Frank Webb Williams
of Elizabeth City, and Thomas j
Murphy, of Greensboro.
Late tomorrow Governor Hoey ex-
poets to name the new State High
way and Public Works Commission
and he has definitely decided on the
members but not the chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
Government Opens
Antitrust Battle
On Aluminium Co.

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
Abe ORGANIZATIONS
NOT UNDER JOB ACT.
Not Affected by Unemploy-
ment Compensation Act
AS to Payments
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
Nv Il &. RASK ERVTLL


Raleigh. April 23-County Alcoholic
Control Boards in North Carolina and
their employees, even though in many
cases more than the minimum OF elght
are not subject to the North Carolina
unemployment compensation act, for
the very good reason that such boards
are instrumentalities of the counties,
which are in turn political sub-dlvl-
sions of the State, the North Carolina
Commission holds in an official inter-
probation prepared by General Coun-
sci Adrian ]. Newton.
The act specifically exempts en-
ployees of the Federal government
and the State and its subdivisions and
instrumentalities, the latter of which
the ABC boards are held to be.
Attorney General A. A. F. Seawell
is quoted in the Interpretation as
saying that I'm the legislative debates
the prevailing argument was in favor
of control of liquor traffic rather than
prohibition, and this legislation (the
Pasquota.,,- cct &C 1C35) was evolved
as a method OF control. 1t does not
need these debates, however, to deter
mine, from the reading of the Act,
that the purpose of the law is to place
the liquor traffic under control OF the
State, or it's political subdivisions, the
counties mentioned, as a matter of
police regulation and under the police
power of the State, properly delegat-
ed to the county"
1t is reasonably presumed, although
not passed upon, that county Abe
boards and their employees are also
exempted under the new liquor con-
troll act, which extends still further
the control of the State ITSELF through
a State board, the control of the IL
quor traffic in the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
British Vessels Slip In
Through Rebel Blockade
To Take Food to Bilbao

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
Backers Of Cult
Leader Jam Court

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23

your purse. Add these things up and. you get
value such you have never seen before.
Bargains like these are naturally in big de-
mand, and demand is what makes prices rise
80 hurry in, pick your bargain before
prices go back up to normal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
X@m Telling Mel
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

A Muncie, Ind, millionaire, George
A. Ball. has given control of a huge
railroad system to a charitable in
stitution Well, that's one charity that
ought to go places.
The institution to which Mr.. Ball,
a Hoosier, gave his railroad business
is, naturally, an Indiana one. At last
we have charity which begins at
home but certainly won't stay there.
Freight Car Freddy, local non-pay-
ing tourist, says he hopes the railroad
won't overlook the fact he and his
fellow hoboes are objects of charity
and do something about cushioning
those rods.
The only charity the passengers
ask is to be remembered by those fell
lows who slam the sleepers back and
forth in freight yards from 2 a. m.
to dawn.
In the old days of stuffy coaches
the railroads overlooked a bet every
summer. They should have charged
each passenger for the Turkish bath
he got free.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
Report Bailey Thinking
Of Becoming Independent
Continued from rage One.)

Of more recent months Senator Bail
ey, who has been so cordially hated by
the Republicans for so long a time,
has gained favor at their hands. The
leader of the minority in the House Of
Representative of 1887, tried to make
the Democrats of that body praise
Bailey and renounce Roosevelt, but
the resolution was thrown out the
window.
Whether better luck will attend this
reputed new enterprise, one in which
there is undisguised local Republican
interest, it is too early to say; but
well-informed Republicans everywhere
in this section of the State say Bailey
is to be their champion in the effort
to save America" A Republican,
Abraham Lincoln, they suggest, once
saved the union; it is the turn of
the Democrats.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23

0ARs like these at prices like these simply
" can't be matched in town. There's reason.
We must make room for the trade-ins on the
1887 Pontiac and we have slashed prices way
below average to do it. What's more, we feature
~GOod WHIP reconditiOning the 21-point
operation that makes good cars even better.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
UNIVERSITY DAILY
GETS HIGH RATING

Chapel Hill, April 23-The Daily Tar
Heel, student newspaper at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, has just
been selected along with five other
college and university dailies through
out the United States as merltlng
All-American first class honor rating
by the Associated Collegiate Press OF
National Scholastic Press Association
it was announced here today.
The Daily Tar Heel received 800 out
of possible 1000 points.
Don Mckee was editor of the Tar
Heel this year, and Reed Sarratt' Jr.'
was managing editor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23

1898 Ford Coupe-You will have
to see this car and drive it to
appreciate lit. Black finish,
good tires, appearance 100 per
price only N.Y.. $175
(Stock No. 919)
1884 Pontiac Sedan-An ideal
family car, one owner, very low
mileage. Excellent tires, mohair
velour upholstery, just like new.
Black duco finish, in perfect
condition. Motor tip GA0E
top. Sales Price 49,. U4ZO
1886 Pontiac Two Door Touring
Sedan-A beautiful green duco
car that will give you thousands
of miles of care free service.
Hydraulic brakes, Fisher tlr-
ret top body, excellent tires.
Just tradeu in by a satisfied
Pontiac owner. McFn
(Stock No. 93O).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23

mundane enemies and sang and
shouted words of comfort
The followerers of the former Bal
timore handiman began gathering at
daybreak outside police headquarters
to greet their leader when he was
brought there to be placed in the line
up. Their numbers became so great
at last emergency squad cars, radio
cars and so or more uniformed police
men and detectives were ordered to
posts around the building.
But the disciples were peaceful
Father Divines arrest in connec-
ton with the stabbing of Harry
Green, a white contractor of Weeha-
vixen, N. j., in the main Harlem
heaven" Tuesday was made on a
tip from an undisclosed source, Mil
ford police said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23

que government man-o'-war took over
the job. Another food ship reached
Gihon on the Basque coast west OF
Bilbao.
Insurgent shrapnel crashed in
Madrid for the twelfth consecutive
day Of an intensive bombardment and
added at least a dozen casualties tc
the more than $50 already killed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
site Price Cuts Make Big Bargains!

1884 Ford Coach-Black finish
good mechanical condition, good
tires. A car with lots of pep
that will give you Al service.
s ssGss Price HG: sss. $275
Evening star., 1937-07-23
MRS. LIVINGSTONE,
II, IS DEAD HERE
Services for Wife of First Presi'
dent of Scout Council Set
Tomorrow.

Mrs. Anna van de Boe Livingstone,
II, Of l249 Kenyon street, wife Of
Colin H. Livingstone. first president
Of the National Council, Boy Scouts
Of America. died Wednesday night at
Emergency Hospital. She had been
i'll since last Fall.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Hines funeral
home. 290l Fourteenth street. Burial
will be Monday in Claverack, N. Y,
where she was born.
For the past a years q resident Of
this city, Mrs. Livingstone had been
active in several organizations and
clubs. She formerly was prominent in
work Of the Girl Scouts and the
League Of Republican Women here.
At one time she was vice president
Of the Women's Missionary Society
Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
She also was member of the Ca
madam Society, the West Virginia
Society and the American Institute
of Mining and Metallurgy Engineers.
Surviving are her husband. two sons,
Kenneth M. Livingstone, this city,
and Edward A. Livingstone, Beaver,
Pa; daughter. Mrs. Clarice Wheeler,
Mobile, Ala, and brother, Myron
van de Boz Of Claverack. She also
leaves six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
SENATOR ASSAlLS
LABOR BOARD ACTS
Nye Says 1T Has Gone Out Of Its
Way to Prove It Is
Partisan"
z, the Associated Press.


Senator Nye. Republican, of North
Dakota criticized the National Labor
Relations Board yesterday for having
gone out Of its way to demonstrate
to the public that it Is partisan body
rather than q judicial institution"
Public remarks by board members,
he said in q formal statement, clearly
illustrate that they are not only par
tisans, but have also taken sides in
labor's internal disputes at time
most injurious to the cause Of the
labor movement"
THE National Labor Relations
Board has such pronounced pro-
G. I. o. bias that the average man
regards it as an adjunct" Nye added
1T would be equally bad or worse il
it had pro-capital bias"
The Senator said David J. Saposs,
industrial. adviser to the board, was
"an associate of the Brookwood Labor
College," a friend Of the Communist
leader, William z. Foster, and author
Of book entitled Left Wing Union
ism,' which indorses Fosters and
Stains doctrines of boring from
within"
Il have no fault to find with Mr..
Saposs' views or convictions" Nye
continued. But it is evident that he
has no place on a semi judicial BODY
Evening star., 1937-07-23
ROOSEVELT BLOCKS
RICHARDSON ACTION
Move to Recover $10,000,00O on
Alleged. Patent Infringe.
ment Barred.

President Roosevelt yesterday We
toed Senate joint resolution "for the
relief Of William K. Richardson" who
some time ago brought suit against
the United States to cover 10000, 900
tor an alleged infringement of a pat
ent relating to artillery projectiles.
The resolution had sought reconsider
alton by the Court of Claims Of Rich
Ardson's case.
Accompanying his veto, the Presi-
dent sent brief message to the Sen
ate. explaining why he acted adverse
II. He pointed out that the Court of
Claims after hearing the case rendered
an opinion dsmissing the petition
and that, while the court sustained
bhe validity Of the patent in question,
It upheld the contention Of the Gov
eminent counsel that the patent had
not been infringed by the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
MEETING TO RALLY
D. c. TO VOTEF|GHT
Business and Professional
Leaders Will Hold Ses.
sion Tonight.

Determined District business and
professional leaders. aroused by con.
gressional apathy to their lack ol
suffrage will meet tonight to sound 9
call to Washington citizens to stand
together in a fight for the right tc
govern themselves.
The meeting Is to open at 8 pm
I'in the board room OF the District
Building. where representative men
and women from every section of the
city plan to form committee to stir
all Washingtonians to An insistent
demand for an of1cial voice in Con-
gress over District affairs.
The ultimate purpose of the COM
mittee Is the complete enfranchise-
ment as American citizens OF ali
residents Of the District, with rep
resentation in Congress to take part
in action on national affairs, and with
the privilege Of voting in presidential
elections. The question Of local en-
franchisement, however. will be taken
up first.
individuals and organizations in
increasing numbers are coming to the
fore in demanding suffrage for the
citizens of the District" Wilbur s.
Finch Of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace, who is temporary
chairman Of tonights meeting, said
1T is not believed that any real
progress can be made toward this
end unless and until all who are
interested unite their efforts to at
tain It, Nor is it believed that there
has ever been or will be for some
time to come . more propitious time
than the present for effective action
IN this regard on the part Of the citi-
1ens Of the District Of Columbia"
Tonight's meeting comes soon afte,
q protest against the lack of suf1rae.
here registered yesterday by James @
Yaden, former president Of the Fed.
Grafton Of Citizens Association, at q
luncheon of the Central Busines,
Mems Association In the Harrington
Hotel.
Il want to see the people Of the Dis.
trict of Columbia govern themselve,
as people in cities all over the United
States do," Yaden said. THE Hill will
be glad to get rid Of District problems
and now Is the time to act II We want
action"
Evening star., 1937-07-23
LAWYERS CONVICTION
SET ASIDE ON APPEAL

The conviction Of James j. Laughlin,
local attorney, on charges Of forgery
and embezzlement was set aside yes
terday by the U. S. Court of Appeals
because evidence damaging to him
was admitted improperly" at his trial.
Following the conviction In the
{ower court, Justice Peyton Gordon
sentenced him In March to serve
from = year to 13 months in jail.
The question involved In Laughlin's s
trial was whether or not he had
qnheNled $500 from q client, Erma
Miller, and had forged = receipt to
Indicate the money had been paid.
Laughlin, father Of i've small chill
dren, acted Is his own attorney In
the appellate court. He probably will
be tried again next Fall.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
FRANK v. DOW[|NC
|. SUCCUMBS At 75
Was Marshal of Association
of Oldest Inhabitants
for 10 Years.

Frank Wioney Bowling, IS, for 10
years marshal of the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District Of
Columbia, who was injured June II
when struck by q taxicab at Four
teenth and U streets, died last night
in Emergency Hospital
Son Of Thomas Dowling. one Of the
earlier auctioneers in the District, Mr.
Dowling, who lived at 2l09 F street
became partner Of his father and
continued in the auctioneering busi-
ness after the latter's death, In 1900.
Mr.. Dowling was also a member OF
the Society of Natives.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Ella Bouvet Dowling; five sons, Frank
W., jr, and Harry H.. both of Wash
ington; Frank L.. Meadsville, Pa. and
Jesse Thomas and Tom, both OF Bal
timore; one daughter. Mrs. Charles
Cockey Of Baltimore, and three BROTH
ers, Harry w. Of Washington, Noble c.
Of Bethesda. Md. and DR.. Tom Dow
ling of Wilmington. Del.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday at Western Presbyterian
Church, 1908 H street. with DR.. J.
Harvey Durham conducting. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
MRS. RITA De RUIZ, 81,
SPANISH TEACHER, DIES
Long Illness Fatal to Widow Of
Nan Who succumbed in Cuban
Prison in '0S.
Prison in '0S.

Mrs. Rita Lesca de Ruiz. 81, for
many years professor Of Spanish At
Trinity College here, died last night At
Georgetown Hospital, following an ILL.,
ness Of several months.
! The widow Of DR.. Ricardo de Ruiz
American citizen who died in Cuban
prison during the Spanish-American
War, she had lived for many years in
the Capital, teaching At the college
from 1912 to 1882. Retiring from
teaching, she moved to Fairfax. Va,
where she lived up to the time Of her
illness.
Mrs. de Ruiz Is survived by two
sons. Ricardo and Rene de Ruiz, and
three daughters. Mrs. Mercedes r.
Kelley, Mrs. Evangeline Seay and Mrs.
Gloria Oetjen. Funeral services will
he held 1T $50 am. tomorrow at the
s. H. Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street. Requiem mass will fol-
low at the Carmelite Monastery on
Rhode Island avenue. Burial will be
In st. Marys Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
Do You Feel Strange?
It May Be the Ions in the Air, and Not
That Heavy Dinner.

ated" and depressed" are so subjective
that any precise determination is all
most impossible. One person may be
high" while another is down in the
dumps, although atmospheric condi-
tlons are exactly the same.
The air of Washington, 1t was
pointed out. normally is rather low
in small ion concentration, but for
the critical period yesterday 1t was
way below its own normal.
Holdovers From Day Seen.
No exceptional conditions appeared
during the evening. but the reported
subjective experiences may have been
hold-overs from the detection Of the
day.
Inquiry revealed no particularly
notable behavior In Washington psy-
chiatric hospitals yesterday. although
it might have been expected from the
extremely tense nervous systems of the
patients.
On the other hand, none Of the doc
tors was looking for anything unusual
And neighbor Of the fellow who
dreamed about the dead raven offers
a plausible alternative explanation
There is dump in that section OF
suburban Washington, he says. which
sends out foul odor when the vino
is right.
He got a Whit Of it himself last
night, closed all his bed room window.
and henceforth slept peacefully.
He has. he admits. very sensitive
nostrils. not being given to cigarette
smoking and other habits which
deaden the olfactory sense
But he thinks the odor recorded
itself on the unconscious mind of hi
nightmarish neighbor and turned itsel
into the images of dead ravens.