davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19

DR.. w. p. Few. president of Duke Uni
versity, was named to mead the lay
delegates.
Other ministerial delegates chosen
last night were Rev. E. L. Hillman,
presiding elder of the New Bern dis
trict: Rev. T. M. Grant, of Greenville;
Rev. B. B. Slaughter, presiding elder
of the Elizabeth City district, and
Rev. J. M. Ormond, Of Duke Univer-
sity.
The lay delegates named last night
were: w. L. Knight, of Weldon; Col.
J. F. Bruton, of Wilson; DR.. w. X.
Greene, Duke University; Gale Bur-
CESS, Raleigh; j. L. Beckton, Whining
ton, and w. G. Chadwick, of New Bern.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
BOY SCOUTS WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

There will be meeting of the Boy
Scouts tonight at the Parish house of
the Episcopal Church.
Four new scout masters will be
there in regard to reorganization of
the troops and all Boy Scouts are ask
ed to be present.
An interesting program is planned
with two short talks given by proni-
nent men of town.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
CHAPTER Q

| IT WAS IN m1d-winter that
Lionel had a letter from Mimi.
They kept up a desultory CORE
spondence, and now and then he
read a line or two to me. But this
letter became mine to keep. I
have it now, and so can give it,
word for word, as she wrote it in
her modish, angular script, on
sheet after sheet Of paper headed
with a crest.
Lionel read it to me because I
happened to be in his room when
it was handed to him. Poor old
Mimi" he said, when he had fin
ished. shes been having it out
with Olga" He laughed and
leaned back in his chair. Listen,
Jerry, and see if it wouldn't make
a scene in play"
l may as well confess that I
trembled as he read. It was like
her own voice speaking. She
wrote very naturally and I'M
affectedly, and she poured out her
heart to him.
"You see, Lion, I had to put
pride in my pocket. I am to make
my debut next fall, and we have
to plan ahead. Mother said that I
should only be asking for what
was mine, if went to Olga. And
that grandfather's heart would
have been broken if he had known
that was to have my coming out
party in any other house but his.
st don't want to have it there.
The darling Papins have offered,
and the Dana Clarks. But mother
won't hear of it. She says she
came out in the rose ballroom, and
that I must. I told her if grand
father had wanted me to have
things, he should have made a will
and said so. And then she cried
and insisted that Olga had inf1u-
enced him, and that he had
thought she would do everything
for us.
+ "Well, anyhow, I went. Olga
has been having some alterations
made in the house, and oh, Lion,
it is dreadful. The hall looks like
the entrance to the Grand Opera
House in Paris stairs sweeping
up both ways, as they do on the
stage, instead of the blessed old
banisters that you and I used to
slide down.
"She seemed glad to see me.
went in the afternoon, and she had
tea for me. She has made grand
fathers den over into sort of
Turkish Retreat. It is puffy with
cushions Of black and gold brocade,
and she had on teagown of pale
blue chiffon with sleeves like
wings, and she looked like a plump,
blond prima donna.
II know I am prejudiced, Lion,
but it was all so different in
grandfather's day. She has had a
balcony built at the end Of the
hall, and it overlooks a sort of
wide foyer which leads into the
ballroom, and there, as large as
life and as lovely as the artist
could make it, is my peacock por-
trait!"
Lioner laid down the letter. 81
can just see Mimi on that balcony,
and Olga. You can't imagine two
people more unlike, Jerry"
I nodded. I was breathless with
interest. The whole recital seemed
like something out Of a book.
I'VE leaned over the balcony
looking at the picture, and she
said, in that slow way of hers,
One can't give too much WALL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19

The Government of Chile encour-
ages cooperative societies
The Turks under their dictator Mus
tapka Renal so far from resisting
their dictator's modernization of their
religion, as a whole, have seemingly
gladly shed their religion like an I'M
n1ea SAINT had
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19

Greatness is measured not by what
men do for themselves, but what they
do for others.
i 1906 Leo Lesquereux, noted Swiss
German paleonetologist of Columbus,
Ohio, authority on coal formations,
born in Switzerland. Died Oct. Is,
1889.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST.
Jerry Chandler, son OF a country
clergyman IN modest circumstances,
enters YaIe, InankS to wealthy uncle.
because OF. MS commonplace back
gruuAu, ne feels himself an outsider
unu. ne meets Lionel Clark. OF st.
LOUIS. In ms senior year. Jerry finds
lnat Lionel Is a cousin OF Mimi LIE Brun.
a girl he nad admired several years pc
tore while visiting Washington with his
uncle. Mimi, granddaughter Of late
senator, IS about to make her debut.
Lionel tells him. Jerry and Lionel are
writing a play together. =
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
How Japan is closing In

This sexn,anatorv man shows Japans forces are %
ahead in their campaign bring China to It's knees l Great exo-
iective in the south now is the Chinese capital Marking g
aus is under way At so miles west OF Snangna
bombs have laid the city SHAMELESS The japanese on
chow after Capturing Kusaan 20 miles east In the
the yellow river stand made by the Chinese At press
10 ital Of Shaptung province. -cem"a'f
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
By DIR. ALVIN e. BELL.

by DIO. 1ALzVIN y. b11H1Kz.
(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Nov. Fl is Acts
6:1-1O; 1 Cor. 3:1O.15; Gal $3.50; 1
Tim. 6:11-21, especially Cor. 3:10-15;
GAL 6:6-10, the Golden Text being
Gal. 60, LET US not be weary in well
doing; for in due season we shall
reap, il we faint not.") Us
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
SELLING, WAVE HITS
STOCK MART AGAIN
Lcsses of One to Five Points Made in
Decline, With Partial RecOv-
cry Later

New York, Nov. 19.-(AP)-A broad
selling wave hit the stock market
after noon today, and washed leaders
down one to more than five points
Dealings were moderate during the
first two hours, but urgent offerings
shortly thereafter put the ticker tape
behind for brief interval. Extreme
losses were reduced moderately near
the fourth hour Bonds furnished no
solace, most being inclined to slide.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19

When a governments credit starts
to weaken the signs are different
from the manifestations in an in
dividuaIs case. The individual finds
that he cannot tuy groceries for any
thing except cash, which maybe he
hasn't got. In a governments case,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
House. VIII Cause
Greater Trouble

tcont.nue1 from 1.age Ore,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
How 1t Works.

the possibility of a major war some
where.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
Methodists Pick Added
Delegates To 1888 Meeting

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
Senate Committee To Vote
Saturday On New Farm Bill

(Conl1nr-u from Rage One.)
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
February Chain Store
Sales Gains Large

urdays, something that is ex-
tremely rare for February, SO that
the trade this year had antici-
pated a disappointing showing.
However, during the last week of
the month the already brisk Feb
ruary business was stimulated by
fresh demands from the flood dis
tricts particularly. By that time
the recovery in those districts was
in full swing, and retailers re-
ported having difficulty in getting
goods to satisfy customers. Buying
in towns along the Ohio Valley
was reported as high as so per
cent above 1886.
Another factor was the mild
weather experienced during the
whole month of February. This
apparently advanced the Easter
trade season, with the result that
a substantial part of the buying,
particularly in the apparel, shoe
and allied divisions, took place
several weeks ahead of last year.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

In spite Of the short month and
unfavorable strike and flood con-
ditions, chain store sales in Feb
ruary made a very respectable
showing.
The monthly compilation re-
leased yesterday by Childs, JEFF
fries & Thorndike, Inc, revealed
an increase for the first Is chains
to report of 1875 per cent as COM
pared with Z per cent in February
a year ago. The total volume for
the 25 chains was $167, 7,054,274,
an increase of $18,767 1865. For
the two months the volume was
$332,994,957, or 1877 per cent
ahead of a year ago. This COM
pared with an increase of 7.6 per
cent for the same two months last
year.
Aside from the flood and strike
handicaps, the comparison this
year was extremely favorable.
February a year ago had five Sat
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

6BanI q Bethesda 90 .-..7 81 I...-,
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Security Savings
Declares Dividend

At regular meeting Of the
board of directors of the Security
Savings and Commercial Bank a
semianual dividend Of 3 per cent
was declared payable March 81 to
stockholders Of record March IS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

administrator now has to pay Tor Short
term funds is the highest in long while.
This condition has been attended by some
slowness in the sales of new bond issues
and by notable trend toward issuing new
stock instead of bonds.
What do these things mean7 What do
they anticipate in the future?
There are two elements in the situation:
One is the value of capital The other is
the income on capital. (The "rate" of in
terest, or the yield percentage, is merely
the mathematical result Of dividing capt.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
We Are In That Business
HANEY: :::;: e: 5;;:; ;;:;r5s;: :;:' !:
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics New York University
The prices of hghgrade bonds have been working
gradually lower during the past two months Government
securities have been particularly weak and the price the
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

tai value of say 1OO income of say 35O thus get
ting 315 per cent?
Accordingly the sagging trend of the hgh-grade bond
market NAV be occasoned either by decline in the value
of capital or by relative decrease in the annual income
as compared with that be gained elsewhere. In reality
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Let me explain.

Let explain.
First there is the that the future of investments is
definitely affected by prospects of rising commodity prices
and declining purchasing for dollars This makes IN
attractive since fixed of money assumed
to be declining in value as time goes by.
uncertainty to the future of capital is in some
ways greater than or example radical labor party
built up and change legal institutions to put IN
force harehewe program Are the worlds demagogues
going spend much that further devauatlon or capital
leves will be enforced?)
Third we are that phase of "busness cycle in which
shift of investments bonds and to get
the upward trend of commodity 1t also tends
to emphasize uncertainties in the minds of investors since the
more farsghted foresee the inevitable recession
It certainly fact now, usual that cycle peaks
approached find people prefrring stocks to bonds and
find corporations shifting from straight bond issues to con-
vertible bonds and to stock rights
would that temporarily the income that it is
possible gain speculation based rising prices has in
This makes the possible income to be made by putting
500 into stocks commodities not $3.50 but say So
year. MANY will of doubling treblng their money
while the asts This pulls invested funds out of the
bond market
To the lack Of confidence the part Of
in the that the Administration will make of their
funds they will get out of Government bonds Doubts to its
intentions the future value of the dollar have the
effect.
Of course the latter doubt tends reduce the value Of the
principal price of the bond Or put the matter
another way commodity prices rise there is decrease in
the present value of fixed sum in the future.
Incidentally all this change manipulation and plantu plan
lessness means shorter life period for investments
you have any real think that eventually the dol
lars value s purchasing power will be brought back to the
level you hold bonds right through the
your money speculative uses you prevent
Shrinkage in your wealth and income.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Volume This Year
132,154,376 Shares

-1936-37- Name and
Bigh Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
WASHINGTON STOCKS

+Ex-dividend. +Plus extras. sS5Oc paid
soc paid November 16, 1896. a4 per cent
extra. e2 per cent extra f1h per cent
extra. h75c extra. g1 per cent extra paid
December Is. 1886. **25c paid June 80
1886. 45c paid December %. 1885. bBooks
closed.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Pittsburgh ON their regular schedules.
Cooperation among the Allegheny
County commissioners, the airline and
the Atr-Track Manufacturing Corp,
local organization Of former Bureau
Of Standards experts, made the In
stallation possible, 1t was announced.
This offers the first opportunity In
this country to obtain actual operating
experience in instrument landing, al
though various experimental demon
strations have been made, beginning
as far back as 1922" c. Bedell. Monro,
president Of the airline, said.
The landings in Pittsburgh are to be
simulated instrument landing, made
only in good weather, for the present.
Every landing will be under the super
vision of airline flight control. the pilot
and co-pilot being in the open with
full view Of the ground. The pilots,
Evening star., 1937-12-05

to the United Palestine Appeal, ITO
unite Ill national Jewish bodies on
the broad base Of Palestine rebuild
ing and tts relationship to finding .
solution for the problem Of homeless
Jews In Poland, Germany and other
lands" The plight Of these victims
Of anti-semitism was emphasized ut
the American Jewish Congress held
here recently. A report issued at that
gathering said that 100000 Jews
in Central and Eastern Europe" are
in danger Of complete disenfranchise-
ment.
The program worked out at the con-
ference, 1t Is hoped by the sponsors
will open the way for increased i'm
migration Of these members Of theil
race to the Palestine community.
In addition to crystallizing senti.
ments Of American Jewry on the fu.
Evening star., 1937-12-05


commission from the Carnegie Corp,
the display is under the auspices Of the
Pennsylvania Museum Of Art and the
Phillips Gallery. 4.
The portraits range from pre-hb-
toric and primitive sculpture through
the High Renaissance, with several
examples Of modern work.
Among the portraits to be shown
are those of End century Graeco-
Roman funeral from Fayyam;
q Knight Of Malta" by Clouet; "A
Youth" Pinturrichio; . "Procurator
Of 8. Marco" Tintoretto; Hendricks
Stoffels," Rembrandt; "Willia
James," Hogarth; Hubert Robert,
Fragonard; others by Gericault, Della
croix, Courbet and Eakins; self por-
traits by Goya, Czanne and Van 0ogh,
and photographic portraits BY steicheu
and Stieglitx. -
Evening star., 1937-12-05
CONFERENCE TO AID
JEWS IN PALESTINE
National Organizations to Hold
Session Here January 22
and %.

American Jewry will seek . pro-
gram to strengthen the position Of
the Jewish community in Palestine
by . national conference to be held
ut the Mayfower Hotel January "a
and 23 under sponsorship Of the United
Palestine Appeal and other national
Jewish organizations.
An effort will be made, according
Evening star., 1937-12-05
PLANERADIOLANDING
SYSTEM INSTALLED
Completed at Pittsburgh by Elk.
perts-Pilots Started Through
Training Course.

The first installation Of q radio in
strument landing system, for daily use
In airline operation was completed in
Pittsburgh yesterday for Pennsylvania
Central Airlines.
Pilots OF the line, operating from
Washington to Detroit and Milwaukee,
have been started through a training
course and soon will begin to make
sinulated instrument landings at
Evening star., 1937-12-05
PORTRAIT EXHIBIT
OPENS TOMORROW
Display at Phillips Memorial Gal
lery Will Continue to
January z.

An exhibition illustrating the evolu-
ton and problems Of portraiture will
open tomorrow at the Phillips Memo
rial Gallery, 1900 Twenty-first street
NV, and continue to January 2. The
portraits may be seen from II am.
to 8 pm. daily, and from 2 to 8 pm
on Sunday.
Assembled by z. N. Benson on Z
Evening star., 1937-12-05
VACANCY At NAVY YARD

Precision Lens, Prism and Test
Plate Maker Wanted.
The Civil Service Commission yes
terday announced an examination for
precision lens. prism and test plate
maker at the Warrington Navy Yard.
The pay ranges from $7.87 to $3.50
a day, on 40-hour week, and applica-
tions will be received until December
30. They may be made at the Navy
Yard, or at the ONCE Of the Fourth
Civil Service District, o16 q street
NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

tlre colonization 81 Palestine, the ma
tional conference will seek to inten-
sify Palestine settlement activities car
ried on through the United Palestine
Appeal.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

however, win b able to gain expsri-
ence in instrument landing, without
risk, Mr.. Monro said.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
WILL ADDRESS U. G. E.

Representative Lewis Of Colorado
to Speak Today.
Representative Lewis, Democrat, Of
Colorado, will be the speaker At the
weekly forum Of the United Govern
ment Employees 1t pm. today in
Garnet-Patterson Junior High audi
torium.
His topic will be THE Merit System
and Advancement in the Government
Service"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
GOLDMONT BUYING
COMPRESSOR AND
HUNDRED Ton Ill

The Gogdmont Mining and Mil.
ing Co., composed of Billings men
are working with six TO eight men
in an 11-foot fissure. on their prop
erty located 10 miles southeast oi
Alder, on Bear Creek, which emp
ties into Barton Gulch in the Vir-
GINA City territory of Montana This
property consists of 10 claims, near
the Marietta Mining Co. holding
and is considered a low grade pay
of some magnitude.
According to J. T. Hamilton,
president OF the company, it Is the
intent of the officers of the COM
pany, to install a compressor and
a 100 ton mill in the early sum-
mer, for which preparation are now
being made. Other Officers and do
rectors of the company are Harry
J. Russell, w. F. BuIiges, j. M.
Hamilton, Roland Brien, D. J..
Merry and Ray Wright, all Bill
lings men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
10 SHORTAGE OF
POWER At LOCAL
REDUCTION PLAN !

Market factors other than the re-
ported shortage of power are said
to have caused the cessation of
work at the Block T. mine Of the
st. Joseph Lead company at Hughes
vile. After having put the mine
and mill into readiness to start
work. Officials of the company sud-
denly departed from the state, after
hating all work.
1t was reported last week that
this action was due to inability Of
the Great Falls reduction works
of the A. G. M. to handle the zinc
concentrates, owing to shortage of
power. 1t was pointed out that the
A c. NJ. zinc units are all operat-
ing at capacity, there being no
power shortage. There is, however,
a considerable metallurgical prob
lem in handling these concentrates.
Uncertainties IN the lead and zinc
markets are said to have been an
influence in the sudden decision.
Two hundred men would have been
given employment had the mine and
mill resumed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
NINE FINANCING LESS

The business of extraction of new
wealth from the earth through
mines and wells is taking but little
new investment capital, according
to the records of the federal Sc
curities commission. During the
year 1886 only $29, 1925, 1853 Of
Financing was started by mines out
of a total of five billion dollars OF
financing by all industries. Mining
represented only O6 per cent OF the
total. Oil and gas we'll financing
was slightly higher, representing
or per cent Of the total. Mining
represented 10 per cent of the total
financing in 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
MOOSE CREEK MINING 90.

Allticles OF inOOrpOratlOn have
been filed with the secretary of
state by the Moose Creek Mining
Company with headquarters in
Great Falls. The firm organized
by John Stackhouse, George Buckley
and Helen Spencer, all of Great
Falls, will engage in the general
mining business in the state. 1t is
capitalized at $1,000 divided into
100000 shares at 81 each. Each
incorporation has subscribed one
share of stock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
NEW CORPORATTONs

Articles of incorporation were fill
ed at the office OF secretary of state
by the following organizations:
Northwest Brokerage company
head office to be located in Helena
to engage in the mercantile, com
mercial manufacturing, mining and
chemical business. NJ. Peterson
and M. e. Erickson, both OF Helena
and G. L Olson of Havre, directors,
Capitalized at $4,000 divided into
5000 shares at $40 each. One
share subscribed by each director.
Farmers Union Oil company OF
Rainville. a cooperative, nonDrofit
organization to purchase and dis
tribute commodities to members.
Capitalized at $50, 0OOl
Miners Union Cooperative as
sociation OF Butte, to purchase and
distribute commodities to members,
a nonprofit organization capitalized
at 100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
woODBURN MINING 90.

WOODBURY. Mining company has
filed articles of Incorporation in
Montana with main office at Saltese;
formed by Roy w Ammo and John
H. Wourms, of Wallace, Idaho,
Eugent Keesey of KelOlgg, Idaho,
Frank ]. Davey of Medimont, Idaho,
and Herbert E. Rogers of Saltese,
will take over properties owned by
the Ben Hur Mining company, Ltd,
to engage in the metals mining in
dustry in the United States and
Canada Capital stock of 100000
divided into 6OO,OO shares at five
cents per share. One hundred
shares subscribed by each founder.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

thru continuous gold ore for the
depth of ESQ to 800 feet. In one
hole they encountered gold ore at
the 2S4 foot level, running nearly
$500 for a thickness of over 8
feet. and several other cores run
ming in values of $500, $500 and
$11.O0.
The A. o. Smith Corporation have
begun their drill work, which is
being done by the Diamond Drill
Contracting Company, of Spokane.
washington. This work will be car
ried on as rapidly as possible in
order to estimate the mill capacity
needed.
The Tourmaline group has at
tracted wide interest in the mining
field, since its recommendation for
development was made by DR..
Walker Harvey Weed, the interna-
tionally known geologist, of New
York, about two years ago DR..
Weed, in commenting on property,
after having made his examination,
said. Il have been looking for a
property like this for so years and
this is the first one that have
found" This is a large disseminated
mineralized zone, some 800 1T. wide
with a possible length of from 1000
to 5000 feet. and is a mining ven
ture of unusual attractiveness.
This property is favorable for
steam shovel operation and has been
estimated to warrant the erection
of a 5000 ton mill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
CLIMAX STOCK LISTED

A report from New York stated
that Climax Molybdenum shares
will be listed on the New York
Stock Exchange within a short
time. This great Colorado mine
was a prospect only a few years
ago. At present quotation, the mine
is valued at better than s12O,OOO,-
600. 1t is reported that the mine
produced a gross of $4,000, 900
worth of ore last year, much of the
metal going to Belgium and Ger
many.