davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-25

forts associated with functional disturbances
should try this tonic 1t stimulates the ap-
petite and this in turn increases the intake of
1000, helping to upbuild the body. Ruy ncwi
Tabs Soc. LIQUID S1.OO and Sis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-25
.r,od from Florida.

KT'T '''0 - -
ard Mrs. p. H. Rose and Miss
NJ, Rose returned yesterday after
Jv's a5.ro some time in Miami, and
T Florida cities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-25
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A FAMOUS DOCTOR

a S a young man the
"A late DR.. R. v. Pierce
practiced medicine in Pa.
After moving to Buffalo,
N. Y, he gave to the drug
trade (nearly 70 years
ago. DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription. Women
who suffer from ~nerves,"
irTifa hs1;kxy a~I I;.1>.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-25
With Tine X1qh
TonsiI Operation.

Horace Robinson, Jr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Ro inson, had his ton
sils removed today at Maria Parham
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-25

1919-Oregon, the first State to en-
act a gasoline tax-one cent per gal
on.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-25
At Hospital.

w. w. Kimball, Jr;, is at Maria Par
ham hospital following tCnsillectomy
this morning.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
u. S. DAILY WEATHER FORECAST

District of Columbia, fair to.
night; Wednesday partly cloudy,
sloghtly warmer, probably fol.
lowed by showers at night; gentle
variable winds, becoming moder-
ate southwest.
Maryland, fair tonight; Wednes-
day partly cloudy, followed by
showers in west portion; not much
change in temperature.
Virginia, partly cloudy tonight;
Wednesday partly cloudy with
local thunder-showers in extreme
south and extreme west portions
not much change in temperature.
Tide Table
High tide today at TIL a. m
and 7:42 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1927 a
m. and 2:15 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1902 q
m. and 8:35 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 2:24 q
m. and 3:07 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at 4:42 a
m. and sets at 1882 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:41
a. m. and sets at 1892 p. m.
The moon rose today at 4:5C
a. m. and sets at 8:19 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow al
500 a. m. and sets at 9:07 p. m
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
CORRECTION OF SOCIAL EVILS
TOCUT CRIME, H00VER'SA|M

ment. 1t is a matter Of simple
arithmetic. Crime does not pay
either from the standpoint Of the
criminal or from that Of society
Preventive Work Pays
Preventive work is a good in
vestment, for, breaking down the
statistics of crime costs in Amer
lea each year, the levy against the
people of this country is $41,040,.
900 a day, $1,710,000 each hour,
$28,500 each minute, and $475
each second.
During each 40-minute period OF
last year one murder and man
slaughter was committed, and a
felony was committee during each
"a seconds of last year.
The huge LOST of crime could be
diminished by investments in i'm
provement in social conditions,
and increasingly the people OF this
country are learning this lesson.
In describing the situation. Mr..
Hoover pointed out that no home
in America is free from the specter
of crime. While individuals may
not be directly affected. the costs
of crime are borne by each In
dividual through the higher prices
of commodities, insurance and
government.
The bureau head said:
"The American home and
every person in it is today in
state of SIEGE"
And from the people Of this
country. Mr.. Hoover asks two
kinds of support.
Asks Our Support
Principally he asks them for
their support and approval of his
war against crime. He has had
to use in some instances some
rather harsh measures to serve
the ends of justice.
There have been persons who
have criticized the F.B.I. for fight
ing criminal gun fire with similar
weapons, and these critics at one
time aroused a great deal of maud
lin sentiment favoring criminals.
However, the sentiment is now
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
KINDERGARTEN
PRESSED HERE
FOR $4,000

First steps in a drive to proVloe
public kindergarten facilities tor
the $4,000 Washington children
between two and five years OF age
were being planned today.
Behind the movement is the
Advisory Council of Nursery
Schools, which reports only 755
boys and girls of kindergarten
age are now receiving instruction
Of these, it was said, $50 are in
WPA schools. 129 in settlement
schools and 276 in private schools
Mrs. Florence Watson Oleson
chairman of the council, speaking
on the need for kindergartens, de
clared at a meeting of her organ
ization last night:
1--WE feel that by and large
the average child would benefit
greatly from nursery school ex-
perience.
1--WE are not expecting to have
nursery schools made q part OF
our public system over night.
1t took the kindergarten idea
several years to take root and
many cities have not yet pro-
vided kindergartenS for their
children.
But we anticipate ultimate
success.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

firmly entrenched on the side Of
law enforcement, and Mr.. Hoover
would keep it so.
But the second aim in which the
bureau head would like support is
a more humanitarian one. 1t calls
for correction Of social ills, so that
the army of young criminals can
be recruited into society instead OF
living as beasts of prey, killing and
robbing their fellowmen.
Versatility of the Oman as
especially eremplitied In the
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

breaking up OF a particularly
viciouS band of bad men tDho,
attracted By the tDeGlth OF In
dian oil landowners, sought to
gain control by the simple e.
pedient OF murder committed to
simulate death by acute al
coholisnl," is disclosed In the
ninth of this series, appearing
here tomorrow. Read The Wash
ington Times tomorrow for a
real lite tale OF blood and brains
such as fen pIotters OF fiction
haze dared to imagine.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
Awning Fire Doused
By JeweIer With Pail

Five fire engines and about 20
firemen dashed to the jewelry
store of H. Rubin in the 1900 block
Fourteenth Street yesterday, to dis
cover that Rubin had done his
own fire fighting with a bucket,
and doused a blaze on the avn
ing with one Slosh of water.
Total damage was hole in the
awning about the size Of a silver
dollar,
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

Departures
Accumulated excess of temper
AZURE since January /, 1887, 4S4.
Excess of temperature since
June /, 1887, So. ... ... e..
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1887, 5-SS.
Deficiency of precipitation
since June /, 1887, 0.l0.
Temperature same date last
year: Highest, 70; Lowest, So.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
BY A. N. WECKSLER

Like predatory animals, an
army of criminals today is at
large in this country, inflicting
the venom of their disordered lives
on society.
They live apart, speaking a
language of their own, and no
crime is too repulsive for their
warped minds.
The extent of their depreda-
tions has been figured at fifteen
Billion dollars each year, but even
this seemingly fantastic figure
does not take into account the
spiritual and physical losses
which crime occasions in this
country.
Within the ranks of the Grim,
inal army there are numbered
men, women and children.
Young Criminals Found
Boys ana girls who have not
reached voting age are among the
denizens of that other world-the
world of crime.
It is estimated that the number
of young people who have COM
mitted serious offenses against
the law is more than 100000,
and this number is increasing.
Law enforcement agencies en-
counter the circumstances which
breed crime, but in final analy.
sis the corrective measures are
out of their hands.
Whether it be environment,
background or in some cases her
edity, the social problem Of in
creasing crime cannot be solved by
police. However, something is
radically wrong. AS j. Edgar
Hoover. director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, pointed
out:
"There is no excuse for the
fact that 100000 American boys
and girls were enlisted in the
army of crime prior to reaching
voting age"
SYSTEM DEFICIENT
The law enforcement agencies
understand that there is some
deficiency in our system that is
responsible for the increasing
number of criminals, but their
only answer to the problem Is
swift apprehension and punish
mont 0f the criminal
In this regard, Mr.. Hoover has
gone a step further. He has at
tempted to fight crime on another
front. Although it is his belie1
that the knowledge Of certain
punishment deters criminals, the
chief Oman also believes thai
crime can be reduced by eradicat
ing criminal tendencies at then
source.
He believes in attacking the
social problem with the same vigol
which characterizes the work OF
the bureau in carrying on the wal
against crime.
The statistics Of the bureau indi
cate how crime has been reduced
through the capture and punish
ment of criminals, but Mr.. Hoover
is convinced that an attack should
be made at the very source OF one
of our graveSt of social ills.
Crime Bred in SlumS
Crime is bred in slums, in darl
and foul houses, in houses ant
homes where children learn littl'
of the more inspired motives %
human life. Instead of health!
companionship and intelligen
play, only a vista of despair ant
crime is opened to these children
Primarily the attack should b
made against these slums. Chi
dren should be afforded the or
portunity to play and learn unde
conditions remote from crime.
AS a partial solution, such OF
portunities are afforded through
boys and girls clubs, where Chi
dren learn to hate crime and re
spect law and order.
It does not take a human
tartan to support such move
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

(This Is the eighth OF a series
of articles qiUing a graphic pic
ture of the 1Dar against crime,
iDhich each year costs the people
of this country fifteen billion
dollars. Written NTH the CO.
operation and approval OF J..
Edgar Hooper, director OF The
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
the series explains HON science
has has enlisted By Omen to
stamp out criminal elenlentSJ
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

IT PUT great emphasis good Digestion, says Dorothy
L Poynton HILL Camel smoker. IT'S long way down when
dive from the high board Dorothy continues and fyou
add all the spins and twists do-you why enjoy
Cames for digestion's sake"
Meatmes (rght( and between meals too, Dorothy pre-
ers Camels II smoke whenever want she says Came
never jange my and don't rrtate my throat By
speeding up the flow of digestive fluids and increasing aka
Unity Camels give digestion helping hand Take your
from the steady smokers Make Camels They you right
Evening star., 1937-01-10
S|ANFU IS THREAT
TO JAPAN'S PLANS
Development of Mainland Is
Seen ImperiIed by Re-
beIIion.
By the Associated Press.

.! tne Associated PreSS.
TOXIC. January 3.-Japan's plans
for economic development and auton-
omization of North China have been
threatened with collapse as a result
of the Sianfu rebellion, the newspaper
Asahi reported today in a special
dispatch from Peiping, China.
"Hopei, Chahar. Shansi and Shan
tung provinces lost their initial en-
thusiasm for autonomy under jap
anese tutelage," the report said.
"Sianfuo shook to its foundations
the existing Chahar- -Hopei autonomous
region which co-operated economical.
ly and politically with Japan.
Chinese autonomous officials, con-
trary to their former friendly atti-
tude toward Japan, are avoiding con-
tact with the Japenese since Marking
(the Central Chinese government) as
sumed a stronger anti-Japanese atti-
tude throughout China"
In this connection Gen. Yoshisugo
Tatekawa, an outstanding japanese
militarist, outlined three prime func-
tions for the japanese army of the
future. Writing in the newspaper
Nichi Nichi, he said they were:
l. To make China terminate anti
Japenese agitation once and for all.
2. To repulse a southern advance In
China Of Communists, who, he said,
possess peacetime army of 80 in
fantry and 25 cavalry divisions, 5000
airplanes and 5000 tanks.
3. To maintain peace and order In
Manchukuo.
Gen. Tatekawa pointed out vast
ly augmented army would be essential
for Japan to achieve such objectives.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
PE|P|NG Staying
LAID TO FOREIGNER.
Love Angle Hinted in Grim
inaI Attack and Murder
of English Girl.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China, January g.
Pamela Werner, 17-year-old English
girl whose mutilated body was found
yesterday in a ditch alongside the
historic Tartar Wall, was killed by
Q blow on the head which fractured
her skull, an autopsy disclosed tonight.
Doctors from the Peiping Union
Medical College said Miss Werner
also had been criminally attacked.
British authorities held a prelim-
inary inquest. A formal inquest was
scheduled for next week.
~ Chinese Avoid Murder Scene.
No arrests have been made. Chinese
police advanced the theory foreigner
must have done the killing, because
Chinese believe the spot where the
body was found is haunted and none
would have ventured there. They
suggested the killing may have been
the climax of love affair.
At today's hearing at the British
Embassy the girls father. E. T. G.
Werner, 72-year scholar and for
mer British Consular official, identi-
fed a watch found on the body as
Pamela's. He also identified a blood
stained skirt found several yards from
the corpse, which dogs had mutilated
almost beyond recognition.
Werner, a widower. disclosed that
yesterday morning, when he was
searching for his daughter, missing
since the night before, he saw the
body in the ditch but never dreamed
that gruesome sight was my daugh-
ter"
Found Peiping Lonely.
Werner told the examiners Pamela
had returned to Peiping December
26 from Tientsin, where she had at
tended the British Grammar School.
Although apparently popular, she was
lonely in Peiping, he said. She left
home Thursday afternoon, saying she
was going to have tea with a Russian
girl chum, Olga Gureivitch, 19, and
that later she was going skating.
Members of the Gurevitch family
said Pamela had conflded to them she
frequently quarreled with her father
over bringing friends home. They said
he resented some of them because
they interrupted his studies. Pamela
preferred to live in Tientsin, where
she had many friends. among them a
Russian boy named Horashelvski.
The British authorities were ex-
pected to question Miss Werner's friend
shortly.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
KWIKWAY ELECTRIC
VIBRATORS

COMPLETE WITH THREE ATTACH
MENTS. A maSsager to soothe tired
muscles, q rubber massage brush
for stimulating the scalp. and
hard rubber disc
for reducing fatty
portions of the %NANNA
body. With cord. ANNN
Evening star., 1937-01-10
ELECTRIC


Use the medicine rec.
ommended by your
doctor in this vapor.
izer for quick. safe re.
lief from read colds.
sinus. cstarrh and
similar ailments. Cord
extra.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
BAR GROUP DEFERS
REPLYTO GOVERNOR
Pennsylvania Unit Considers
Earle's Charges of Anti.
g. Social Views.
~ the Associated Press.

8y the Associated PreSS.
e HARRISBURG. Pa, January 9.
THE Pennsylvania Bar Association
deferred today formal answer to
Gov. George H. Earle's charges the
State association and the American
Bar Association reflected "the anti
social views Of big business" but au-
thorized a special committee ito look
into all angles of the situation"
Earle's sweeping indictment of the
profession" was discussed at today's
meeting of committees.
Sterling G. McNess, Harrisburg
president. said a meeting may be
called later to consider the report
Of the special group.
The Governor charged the asso-
citation fought social security legis-
lation. He said "the courts and bar
associations of America" were up
for judgment" before the greatest
tribunal Of all-the people"
Evening star., 1937-01-10

With a record like that I can't stop
now, can I?
II just never got around to driving,
somehow"
AS a reward for this faith, Holtz-
man believes he has been blessed
vith good health.
1--WE been at the Patent Office IS
years." he said, land haven't missed
asday from work. I've never really
been sick"
Not long ago friend, Patent Office
Examiner H. I. Huston, and HoltZ-
man figured the matter out mathe-
matically. Their conclusion was that
in attending Sunday School he had
walked 10000 miles, had attended for
1864 consecutive Sundays and had
spent 38.718 hours in class.
Holtzman, who lives In Silver
Spring, Nd, started his church. going
career at his home town, Luray, Va,
where his mother still lives. He has
since attended in Maryland and
Washington, and is librarian of the
Vaughn Class Of the Calvary Baptist
Church here.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
HOEY PLANS MESSAGE
North Carolina Legislators Pre-
pare for Budget Action.

RALEIGH, N. c., January 9 LP.-
Gov. Hoey said today he probably
would have his budget message read
to the General Assembly Tuesday or
Wednesday and legislative leaders
prepared for immediate consideration
of the appropriations and finance
measures.
Budget drafts of the bills are to be
presented to both houses next week
so they may be referred to committees
for public hearings.
Legislators today observed the GUS
tomary Saturday local bills" sessions,
but at subsequent sessions will disre-
gard custom and put in full six-day
week-if they adhere to their vote of
yesterday.
The House today passed q local
bill providing for Sunday base ball
and Sunday operation of motion pic
ture theaters in Cherokee, the west
ernmost county.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Their soothing heat Is beneficial
many minor aches and pains. H
a soft, fluffy, long
wearing cover, and ~
full-length cord ~
Evening star., 1937-01-10

These thermome-
tiers are tested
for accuracy
and they are
easy to read. In
q handy. twisted
metal case.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

They'll take the chill on . room
In a jiffy. With wire safety
guard. tilt-proof base. chrome-
plated reflector and handle.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

ERNEST ACKERMAN,
Clepeldnd street car motor
man, IS, U1eo is believed to
be the first person to make
application for a lump-Sum
payment due under the old
age benefits section OF the
social security act. Ackerman,
1Uho has been motormdn
for 50 gears, became IS years
OF age on January 2, after
having ,Dorked one day, Neu
Year day. II the Treasury De-
partment approves, he ,DiU re-
ceiUe a lump-Sunl payment OF
II cents, equal to 3Ea per cent
OF his 1UdgeS OF 1876 for oper-
Gttng a street car. The tar OF
per cent leDied by the Gou-
ernment for that one day OF
1Oork amounted to S cents,
leaving him Uith q net profit
OF IL cents.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Ad4 lldS never
driven an auto
mobile.
@ u e s t ion e d
shout this yes
terday. he was
not exactly Ger
tain why In Ell
ther case, but ex-
plained the mat
ter with:
my m o t h e r
taught me to 60
to church when
! was q child,
and I haven't
missed since I
suas 10 Nears old
Evening star., 1937-01-10

A few drops on the hand IL
kie by day and on the pill EE
lowcase by night will relieve H..
nasal conges-
::s: T.: =: :..;:: .;::'s: an: So u
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Man, M, Boasts
Perfect Record
AtSundaySchool
Nor Has He EUer Driren
an AutOmObiLe-His
Health Perfect.

Ralph Hoffman, 44-year-old Pat
ent Once messenger. is something of
. record" man. He not only hasn't
missed Sunday School in 80 years,
Evening star., 1937-01-10
ST, 900 REWARD OFFERED

ance of Two Texans.
AUSTIN, Tex, January 9 (P.-Gov.
6ames v. Alfred offered a $1,000 re-
ward today for arrest and conviction
Of persons responsible for the death,
II they are dead, Of Luther and John
Slanton, farmers.
The reward was added to previous
$500 offer for recovery of the bodies.
The Blantons. father and son, dis
appeared several weeks ago in the
vicinity Of the millionaire King ranch
IN Southwest Texas.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
STUBBORN |
RHEUMATISM

Most of the aches. pains, stiffness,
soreness and lamenesS OF stubborn
rheumatism. neuritis and rheumatic
sout are caused or aggravated by ex-
cess uric acid.
This being the case. one outstand-
ing. swift and safe prescription. as any
modern druggist win tell you. is Allen
ru Capsules-little green. easily swal-
lowed capsules that are powerful yet
harmless.
Take these highly effective capsules
as directed-often the pain and agony
20. in 4S hours-you won't be disap-
pointed
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Social Calendar Marked With Many Informal Activities
By the Way
Beth Blaine


the popular Counselor of the czechOk
Already comes for
his real which
friends behind When Memo
g. Cnampalne his
visiting with
them After doing the French Indies
plans dsembark he hasn't confded but with
will probably Marsene
already filled with interesting knnacks
Honolulu
If not all seven
"NPPY" BONCESCO
advantage social et-up during
the
probably returning with
attending Phillips considering
that she before
YESTERDAY afternoon paying
tnen respects to Mrs Stephen H. p Pel Of
Thompson Pen
teu of friends to meet Mrs. peu
though guests the
po to an aiue member Of the National
weH knopn in Washington
Young yesterdays looking very attrac
i've IN chic black with short pulled
were the oveest little diamond
voice most appealing Though cocktails
to make Of tea?
euCium to Faufar countu
tne mouse wh'c IN the process OF being built
in the tung spd the architects uhh
od house to hch they hare added what
house ana the small connecting the BY
NTH inupunity a rek in the country
attractive Georgetown house which the s
leased for the Winter Tuckman
and her delightful daughter Laura
Embassy the Marquis di Mrs Eddge
here again in the future
Evening star., 1937-02-16

Former Gov. A. G. Schmedeman of
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Many Functions
In Congressional Set
During Lenten Season

MRS. JAMES H. HUGHES and
A'A Miss Caroline Hughes, wife and
daughter of Senator Hughes of Dela-
ware. entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Mayflower. Their guests
we're Mrs. Claude Pepper, wife OF
Senator Pepper of Florida; Miss Ida
v. Guffey, Mrs. William F. Allen. wife
of Representative Allen of Delaware; ;
Mrs. Guy Despard Goff Mrs. B. Carroll
Reece, Miss Lyla Townsend, Mrs.
George Whitecotton, Mrs. Carroll
Miller. Miss Pauletta Guffey, Mrs.
John Clark, Mrs. j. Fred Essary. Mrs.
H. E. Stephenson, Mrs. Camden Nc
Aztec and Miss Annabel ESsary.
Representative Virginia E. Jenckes
of Indiana entertained at luncheon
yesterday in the House OF Representa-
tiyes restaurant in the Capitol in
honor of Lady Marler, wife Of Sir
Herbert Marler, Minister of Canada.
The other guests were Senator Hattie
w. Caraway, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers. Representative Caro-
line ODay, Miss Emma May OF 1erre
Haute, Ind, reporter of the Supreme
and appellate courts OF Indiana and
Mrs. Edward Browning Meigs OF
Washington.
Mrs. Phillip Ferguson, wife OF
Representative Ferguson from Okla
homa, entertained the wives OF the
Oklahoma delegation in Congress at
luncheon in the Colonial room OF the
Wardman Park hotel yesterday.
The guests included: Mrs. Josh Lee,
wife of Senator Lee; Mrs. Wilburn
Cartwright, wife of Representative
Cartwright; Mrs. Jed Johnson, wife
of Representative johnson; Mrs. Sam
Massingale, wife of Representative
Massingale; Mrs. Jack Nichols. wife
of Representative Nichols; Mrs. Wesley
Disney, wife of Representative Disney;
Mrs. R. P. Hill, wife Of Representative
Hill; Mrs. Lyle Boren, wife OF Repre-
sentative Boren; Mrs. Harold Meuller
of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Donald Young
Of Alexandria, Va. and Mrs. N. E.
Helton of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Residential Social News
Mr.. and Mrs. Mather Cancel Dinner
Owing to Illness.

Nd GRAVES MATHER have
4 Il Mayfower, due to the illness
Of Mr.. Mather. who has entered St.
Agnes Hospital in Baltimore for treat
ment. The dinner they we're to give
for the japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Saito tomorrow has been can
celed as a result of Mr.. Mather's i'll
ness.
Former Gov. o. Max Gardner Of
North Carolina and Mrs. Gardner have
returned to their apartment at the
Mayflower and last night attended the
dinner given for Postmaster General
James A Farley. Gov. Gardner had
been on a cruise off Sea Island. Ga.
and while he was South Mrs. Gardner
visited their daughter, Mrs. N. E.
Burgess, in Short Hills, N. j.
Former Gov. A. @. Schmedeman of