davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-30
: 2@k%$sSE& @1kS5${;;!z7;&53 ! !

Of those gloomy places where the
average man can just barely see his
face with all lights burning, you will
be surprised to see what q wonderful
Job tube light or two will do.
All you have to do is have your
electrician extend the wiring from the
overhead fixture, If that is what you
have. down to locations on either side
of the mirror. He then connects the
simple socket arrangements which
have been provided for the ends OF
the lights, and mounts them on either
side of the glass. The lights are then
snapped into place and with flick
of a switch your face and the mirror
will be flooded with a practically
perfect light.
These lights will also be found to be
ideal for use on either side OF the
mirror in a small powder room where
guests make their last-minute prepa-
rations. Instead of entering group
Of people with grotesque application
of makeup due to faulty lighting. your
lady guests can be sure that the face
they saw in the mirror Is the one
which will be seen by others also.
Not only can these new bulbs be
used in important places like the ones
just mentioned, where their practical
application is of great value, they
can also be used for strictly decorative
purposes. If you are interested in
indirect lighting, you can arrange 1t
so that the tubes may be hidden be-
hind a small troughlike housing just
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Master Plan Advisable.

In all cases the subdivision de-
veloper should follow a master plan of
the layout of his entire property. This
need not be recorded, but individual
plat plans of sections Of the master
plan should be recorded from time to
time as the development progresses.
BY this means the undeveloped areas
will remain in acreage and receive the
benefits of lower taxes until they are
to be used, plated and recorded.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Realty

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-30

completely be divorced from the rest
Of the activities which 60 on In the
small apartment.
The door, or rolling partition, Is al
contained In Q box mounted up by
the ceiling which contains . spring.
driven shafting arrangement. The
small Stats which make up the door
run in two little tracks on either side
Of the opening. and are made Of wood.
aluminium or steel, as you desire. When
you push open the partition 1t all
winds up inside Of the header box and
throws open the entire room without
any cumbersome doors or inconvenient
curtains to remain in the way.
OF course, this partition device Is not
limited to shutting on beds. II you
have kitchenette which has always
been more or less Of an eyesore in spite
Of the fact that you have tried to cover
1t over, you can do q wonderful Job
with the rolling screen. You can also
hide small alcoves where the chill
dren's toys are thrown with reckless
abandon, or places where golf clubs,
skis and other equipment are stored
The rolling doors are not made as
q standardized product, as the sizes Of
openings Of course vary all over the
place, but you can have one put in
quite inexpensively and have 1t painted
to match the surrounding color scheme
OF things.
Evening star., 1937-01-30

vey gives the only quantitative ma
tional study 20 far made Of the spread
in residential rent change. Detailed
findings will be given In . supple
mental release.
Increasing demand for business
space IL reflected in higher rent levels
in u per cent Of the cities reporting.
Not . single city in the country re-
ported business space rates Is down
over last year. In 28 per cent Of the
cities they hold to LAST years levels.
In outlying business districts the
pickup has not gone 80 far. But even
here As per cent Of the cities report
higher rental scales. and only 1 per
cent show . lower scale than last year.
Undersupply Of business property
Is already reported in 13 per cent Of
the cities. Cities Of under $4,000
population most frequently show the
shortage Of commercial sp- ce, with
IS per cent 50 reporting. Oversupply
Is still shown in 13 per cent of the
cities.
once space still lags behind business
space. But higher rental scales are
in effect for downtown buildings in
So per cent Of the cities, and not q city
anywhere In the country shows O
lower scale than last year.
In outlying centers, "a per cent Of
the cities show higher ONCE rentals,
and only per cent show . lower
rate than last year.
Apparently the change In ofice
building demand has come with about
the same rapidity In cities of every
size.
Gross cost to the borrower on first
mortgages with good security Is re-
ported to be at about last years level
in 81 per cent Of the cities, with 81 per
cent Of the cities reporting that the
cost Is falling. Interest costs are
going up in 2 per cent Of the cities,
all Of them comparatively small cities.
Present actual interest rate at which
first mortgage loans on new moderately
priced homes are now most commonly
being made is still the 6 per cent
rate. OF cities reporting, "a per cent
cite 1t as the rate in most common
use. This Is exactly the percentage Of
cities so reporting six months ago.
AS per cent rate prevails as COM
Evening star., 1937-01-30

below the ceiling. This housing may
be made Of metal, either plastered or
painted over. and the light sockets are
mounted along in the trough at inter-
walls. A coating Of aluminium paint Is
placed on the inner surface of the re-
flector so that large amount Of soft
light Is diffused onto the room ceiling.
With a light arrangement of this sort
you can do away with all other fix
lures, except lamps for reading, and
still be assured Of an adequate supply
Of pleasant illumination.
IF YOU are forced to live in q small
apartment with a combined living
room, dining room and bed room, you
have probably often wished for a
decent bed and still hated to turn
the room into a definite bed room.
Lots Of apartments have small alcoves
that could very nicely house a full.
Evening star., 1937-01-30

A German has made q bombproof
bed.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
REALTY BONDS ADVANCE
2.7 Per Cent Rise in January II
Noted In Averares.

Real estate bond issues, as rep
resented by the Amott- Baker realty
bond averages, based upon 200 care.
fully selected issues Of properties in
New York, Buffalo, Boston, Fhiladel.
phia and Pittsburgh, made 0 further
advance Of 81 per cent during Junu-
ary. This gain compares with an
advance in bid price Of 3 per cent dur
ing December. New York City Is
sues led the other cities with q gain
Of per cent for the month, COM
pared with O gain Of 30 per cent for
Pittsburgh, Of 23 per cent for Phila-
delhia, Of OF per cent for Boston and
q decline Of per cent for Buffalo
issues.
The composite average price Of the
200 issues advanced to $449, compared
with composite dollar value Of $437
at the end Of 1886.
A German has made o bombprooi
bod
Evening star., 1937-01-30

mon in 30 per cent Of the cities on
this kind Of mortgage.
Only four cities Of the country
show any rate lower than per cent
as In common use.
Capital is seeking loans In rs per
cent Of the cities. Desirable loans are
available In excess Of capital supply
in II per cent Of the cities. This
Is almost exactly the proportion of
cities 80 reporting six months ago.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Tones Artfully Combined.

One apartment decorated in the
modern manner combines tones Of
brown. beige, chartreuse, coral and
amber in artful fashion. Walls are
coated in . light. woodsy brown tone,
while the indirect lighting is reflected
by q ceiling painted pale biege. The
furniture Is Of modern blond" woods
and deep cushioned chairs and
couches are upholstered in charteuse,
dull coral and dark rust tones. Ef-
fective use Is made Of mirrors. crys-
tai accessories and glass brick par
tition between the living room and
dinette.
Evening star., 1937-01-30

cities Of the country give their rent
rise as 10 per cent both for detached
dwellings and for apartments. Ap-
proximately 20 per cent Of the cities
show is per cent rise in both single
houses and apartments. While Is per
cent OF the cities show a 20 per cent
rise in single-family dwelling rents,
only 8 per cent of them show this
much advance in apartment rates.
Only about per cent Of the cities
show the rise for either houses or
apartments to be as high as Is per
cent.
The associations semi-annual sur
Evening star., 1937-01-30
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS,

IF YOU have been prowling about
the streets looking in shop win
dows recently you have more than
likely seen the remarkable new
electric lights which are now available
in the form Of long, thin tubes.
You may think thesc lights are
Evening star., 1937-01-30

sized bed, but you hate the idea Of q
large expanse Of doors O. curtains to
enclose the space.
For home modernizers Of this sort
we now have a roll-up door which can
easily be mounted in the opening be-
tween the alcove and the room proper,
and the bed department can very
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08

of Justices Owen J. Roberts and Ben
jamin N. Cardozo.
Some caviller may say that Hoover
made three appointments, including
that of Judge John J. Parker, one of
the lower Federal courts, for promo
ton to Washington. Since the Senate
refused to confirm him, however, he
hardly counts, never having taken the
higher office.
TWO LIBERALS
It is unlikely that any informed
person will deny that Justices Suther-
land and Butler are ultra-conserva-
tive. Senator Pope was on safe ground
so far as they are concerned.
But Justices Stone and Cardozo?
Justice Stone generally is recogniz-
ed as having been almost consistent
New Dealer. True, he was against
MIRA, but so was the entire court, in
Guiding it's most advanced liberal
(maybe radically, Justice Louis D
Brandeis. Surely Stone can't class as
a reactionary.
Cardozo rates as nearly or quite as
advanced as Brandeies-more so than
Stone.
Roberts is not a radical but neither
is he a reactionary-about $3.50.
Appointees to the supreme bench
do not always turn out as they are
expected to, anyway.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08

CONTINUED from Page One.)
becue as the main course and the
price will be only 81 instead of the
$3.50 charged for the first dinner
none of the proceeds will be sent to
the Democratic National Committee
in Washington, as was the case with
the first dinner. The place will be
main floor of the Raleigh memorial
auditorium, where 1000 diners can be
seated-and Mcmillan and Folger be-
lieve that record crowd will be pre-
sent.
"This is going to be a an all-North
Carolina Victory Dinner for real
Roosevelt Democrats, with a speaker
who knows Roosevelt and who be-
lieves in him." those in charge of the
dinner said today. 1T is going to be
the most enthusiastic Roosevelt rally
ever held in the State, according to
present indications. We are going to
show the President we are back of
him stronger than ever BEFORE"
Orders for tickets to the dinner are
already pouring in, although the tick
cts have not yet been printed. Tick
cts will be reserved, however, for all
those who send requests for them to
the office of the Democratic National
Committee, Sir Walter hotel, here in
Raleigh, Mcmillan said today.
Ickes Prominent New Dealer
The fact that the speaker for this
second Victory Dinner will be Harold
l.. Ickes, secretary of the interior, ar
| dent New Dealer and friend of the
president, and regarded as one of the
most able and powerful pro-New Deal
speakers in the country, is expected
to bring additional hundreds to Ra-
leigh for the dinner. Those who have
heard Secretary Ickes speak say he is
both fiery and colorful and predict
that he will be able to get those who
attend this second dinner stirred I'D
to fever heat in their enthusiasm
for the President. Some are predict
ing that Ickes is likely to reply to
some of the charges made by Sena-
tor Tydings, of Maryland, and main
tain that there is no one more able to
give the Marylander's ears a good,
sound verbal boxing than the secre-
tary of the interior.
Bailey Sought Blocking
1t is not expected that Senator
Josiah w. Bailey will attend the sec
ond dinner, since he did not attend
the first although it is now known
that he and not National Committee
man Lon Folger selected Senator Tyd
lngs as the speaker for it. In fact,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08

and in the wooden and worsted indus
tries.
C. I. o. leaders claimed several vic
tories over the weekend.
Meanwhile, strikes harassed scores
of business and industrial establish
ments on the wide front.
At Akron, Ohio, 10000 employees of
the Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany, who were made idle by the clos
ing of the factory last week, waited
for an agreement between company
officials and representatives of the
United Rubber Workers of America.
Strikers at the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration's Lebanon, Pa, plant voted
demands the G. I. o. be recognized as
their bargaining agency, and the COM
pany institute a minimum wage of SIS
day.
Employees walked out of four divi-
sions of the Chevrolet Motor Company
plant at Flint, Mich. The manage
ment said the divisions would be clos
ed pending settlement of differences
with the United Automobile Workers.
continued to a later term of court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
Will Take Revaluation

II is becoming more and more oh.
VlouS that nothing short of a political
revolution will ever induce the leeis.
iature or North Carolina to reform tic
election laws in accordance with the
demands of large percentage of the
Democratic party.
Assembly members from the wos+
ern section are constantly and con
tlnually harping on the control thew
claim is exercised by the fasteners
and the resulting damage to Their
hopes and prestige, but on the election
reform issue there is no question hut
that the west has been in the dr;vor,e
seat for years and years and tharo
seems to be no way to get it out
Latest indication of this state of af.
fairs was Fridays action of the Sor-
ate Election Laws Committee in 70
porting unfavorably the bill endorsed
by the State Democratic Executive
Committee and putting several c,rbs
on the abuses of absentee VOTING
abuses which have caused every elec-
ton IN many years to be followed nv
STORM OF protest and by loud cries
of fraud and thievery.
Will Do Nothing.
All OF which means that the assem-
oiy Will again do exactly nothing at
al toward remedying admittedly bad
conditions. 1t was the same thing in
1888 when Governor Ehringhaus as
well as Major L. p. McLendon, chair
man of the State Board of Elections.
pleaded for reforms only to be point
edly rebuffed or quietly ignored.
AS matter of fact, it's case of
the pot calling the kettle black.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
MARRIAGE PAPERS
WERE SIX SATURDAY

Six marriage certificates were is
sued Saturday at the Vance Register
CT Deeds office, an examination OF
the records today disclosed, four of
the couples were colored.
Oscar Clyde Fearce and Doll Den
ton, both of Zebulon secured papers
to wed, as did Bonnie Stevenson and
Leona Ayscue, both of route 1, Hen
derson.
The colored couples were Johnnie
Webb and Stella Perry, both of Hen
derson, George Crews and Eta Sea-
bury, both of Henderson, Pat Burwell
and Lottie Hazel Bullock, both of
Manson, and Nathaniel Williams and
Shoedia Soloman, both of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08

lie instruction chairman in his Mace
The finance committee, however, de-
clded it was not wise to make the
State superintendent the head of the
commission which supervises the al
location and spending of more money
than any other agency in the State
HOey Approval Withheld.
1t is understood that the provisions
to make the State superintendent
chairman of the commission did not
have the approval of Governor Hoey
who felt that the State superintendent
had enough to do in carrying out the
duties of his office and in looking
after the curriculum, certification of
teachers and the raising of the edu-
cational standards of the schools
without taking over the job of super
vising the spending of $25,OO0,OOO a
year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08

line inspectors who shall inspect gaso-
line sold from retail filling stations
as well as from bulk. plants, and for
the analysis of samples taken from
these stations to see that the State
standards are being maintained.
4. That gasoline inspectors shall
have authority to stop tank trucks on
the highways and take samples of
gasoline for testing and analysis, and
also have authority to test and inspect
all pumps to see that they give pro-
per measure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
PIPE LINE MEASURE
WILL LIKELY PASS
,u;ll BE of Inestimable Aid
v" 70 Ports of State, 1t Is
Believed
Dliiy DisPatch Rareau.
IL thC Sir Waiter Hotel.

,,ioh March s. Pipe lines for
hamilton, "i of gasoline and petroleum
dlss,nct. virtually assured by passage
poGho bill giving the right of eminent
lain to aid in their construction.
'. .m ho Of irestimaSle aid to the ports
VIZ vorth Carolina, i'll the opinion of
familiar with the present meth
Wv ". If distribution.
GU, . nreseut much of the gasoline dis
.'hnted in North Carolina comes
w.. w., the ports of Norfolk and Char
i nO because of the fact that the
,y"oinia and South Carolina cities are
,..t about as close to the interior mar
u.s. as are either Wilmington or
%orabead City. Of course, Wilmington
large distribution center, prob
't,r handling about as much gasoline
s a., North Carolina points as Norfolk
Dnd Charleston put together. More
S'od CITY is still a negligible factor.
.. little progress has been made in
a. traffic through it's newly
'',mstructed harbor and terminals. In
w. oninion of many experts, no great
',ocress will ever be made and the
r,.t sums expended there are going
:, he total waste of the govern
mants money.
Foreigners" Barred.
But with pipe line distribution, out
,ftbe state companies Being barred
tonl exercising the right of eminent
domain. the entire gasoline require
mqnts of the State will no doubt be
H.tributed through North Cardinals
,orts-principally Wilmington. This
rl result in big increase Of bus
irass
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08

Continued from Page One.)
Ne State, with opponents of the week.
nd balloting contending that there is
9w no longer reason for the Satur-
az voting. When the day was first
made primary day, it was very diff
scult for voters to get to the polls
and many of them could hardly do so
except on the weekend date.
Now there is no difficulty for any
one in getting to the polls in plenty
Of time to vote on any day, no mat
tel how he is employed.
Too. the change will make it I'M
necessary for judges and clerks of
election to work into Sunday in get
ting the votes counted. The uniform
hour provision will zee of great assis-
lance in getting returns counted early
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08

ed the "sitdown" last Thursday.
Once launched on their strike, the
students demanded greater freedom
in entertaining visitors, use of radio,
more frequent social functions and
abolition of censorship, which they
said the faculty emphasized over tele-
grams.
The girls went about their usual
tasks today, which is the usual week
ly holiday from classes. The school is
a self-help institution.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
PAGE THREE

seething over many of the remarks
she is reported to have made concern
ing the President, said to have been
anything but Complimentary, and at
her apparent sarcastic, patronizing
and condescending attitude towards
the President and the New Deal
There is no doubt that the Tydings
family is decidedly in the dog house
in North Carolina right now.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
MR.. MILLER'S FATHER
PASSES IN WINDSOR

Latham L. Miller, director of ath-
letics at Henderson high school, was
called home during the weekend, due
to the critical illness and death of his
father in Windsor.
Mr.. Miller had been in failing health
for sometime, md death was not I'M
expected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08

reports current over the weekend are
that Senator Bailey rushed down here
Friday from Washington and tried to
squelch the plans for the second Vic
tory Dinner on the grounds that such
dinner would be ian insult to Sena-
tor Tydings.' It is understood that
one of those to whom he made this
objection informed the senior senator
that "Tydings had insulted the North
Carolina Democrats" in his speech
here at the first dinner and that the
Democrats down here did not give a
rap whether Senator Tydings regard
ed the second dinner as an insult or
not
Mrs. Tydings Sarcastic
IL is also leaking out here today that
many of the Democratic ladies who
met and were with Mrs. Tydings
while she was here last week are still
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08

CONTINUED from Page Ohe.J
Roosevelt's court reorganization plans
Attorney General Cummings is to be
the first witness.
The House, occupied today with
District of Columbia legislation, has
set the Guffey-Vinson coal control bill
for consideration tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08

commission instead of as an ex-officio
member. AS reported out by the
House Education Committee, the ma
chinery act provided for the removal
of the lieutenant governor from the
School Commission and would have
made the State superintendent of pub
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
School Bill Due
Tonight in the House

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
Opposing Labor Forces Meet
in Washington to Map Plans

Continued from Page One.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
Loose Arguments
On Supreme Court

CONTINUED from Tage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
Colds Are Still
Idle On Strike

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
Primary Day to Be
Moved to Tuesday

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
Pure Foods, Drugs,
Cosmetics Bill Up
Argued by Senate

continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
End Victory Dinner
Will Draw Crowd

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16

at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the Courthouse
door in Henderson County, Hen
Jacksonville. North Carolina, at ~
o'clock noon on the 18th day of
August, 1887, the following de-
scribcd real estate, to-wit: All that
certain lot. tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and beirg near the
City of Hendersonvil!e. Hender-
sonville Township, County Of
Henderson, State of North Caro-
lima, and more particularly de-
scribed and defined as follows:
Being lot 233 Of the Druid Hills
subdivision as shown by plat
thereof recorded in TIE office of
the Register of Deeds for Hender-
son County. North Carolina. in
Plat Book /. at page l05. BEGIN
MING at a stake in the northeast
margin of Dixie Highway. said
stake being the extreme Western
corner of lot 234 and which
stands n. 35 deg. % min. West
$50 #. from the point of the in
tersection of the southeast boun-
Diary line Of the north end of
Meadowbrook Terrace prolonged;
n. 81 deg. 81 min. +. with the
northeast boundary line of Dixie
Highway, running thence along
the northwest boundary line of lot
Pa n. 81 deg. 81 min. f.. 1881
#. to the extreme northeast cor
ner of lot 234: thence n. 65 deg.