davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-25

thew 1Z:1Z, HOW niuCll lISu Is d Illct.-
of more value than a sheep?D
THE PROBLEM OF demon posses
SION is one of the most perplexing
of all New Testament problems. Wa
it Satan's means of incarnating him
self during the days our Lord dwell
among men in the flesh, that he
might use the same method against
God that God was using against him
in the incarnation of the word made
flesh? The demons of this lesson
manifest an insistent desire for some
material fundamentally in which to
embody themselves, if not a human
body then that OF swine.
A Demoniac Healed.
After stilling the tempest on the sea
en- route to the scene of this lesson
our Lord was confronted with a tenn
pest-tossed soul of "a man of an un-
clean spirit, who had his dwelling in
the tombs: and no man could any
more bind him, not with chain; be-
cause that he had been often found
with letters and chains, and the
chains had. been rent asunder by him
and the letters broken in pieces: and
no man had strength to tame him.
And always, night and day, in the
tombs and in the mountains, he was
crying out, and cutting himself with
stones And when he saw Jesus from
afar, he ran and worshiped him; and
crying out with a loud voice, he saith,
What have I to do with thee, Jesus
thou Son of the Most High God?
~ -
To which Jesus replied with the same
authority he had just showed over
wind and waves, Come forth thou
unclean spirit out of the man." When
in the realm of physical forces "he
rebuked the wind, and said unto the
sea, Feace, be STILL we read that "the
wind ceased, and there was a great
calm" Likewise, he mastered the tenn
pestuous and destructive spiritual
forces in this mans turbulent soul
and the peace and calm that followed
are pictured thus, They come to
Jesus, and behold him that was pos
sessed with demons, sitting, clothed,
and in his right mind, at the feet of
Jesus" Authority in the realm of dis
ease, of the deep and of demons, was
his to exercise for the glory of God
and the good of afflicted humanity.
Jesus Method.
All men can do with these forces of
evil is to restrain and repress with
chains, letters, prisons and the like.
Jesus method is to address himself
to the eradication of the indwelling
evil, to cast it out and cleanse from
within. Thus che restoreth my soul"
and delivers us from evil" His pow
er, 5eing spiritual and divine, alone is
adequate for the eradication of any
and all evils that in any wise possess
and distress mankind.
Pigs Versus Men.
But in the process of cleansing the
man herd Of swine is lost. And their
owners came to protest to Jesus fo1
their loss. "They behold him that wa
possessed with demons, sitting clothed
and in his right mind" but this means
nothing to them. Their interests are
confined to hogs, not men. To then
property rights were paramount, hu
man rights meant nothing. Accord
ingly, "They began to beseech Jesu:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-25

In 1886, Halifax caused sensa-
ton in parliament when he told
his peers that the "era of German
grievances must be closed" Long
leader of the PROF. German bloc in
Britain, Halifax was sent to Ber-
lin last November to open negotia-
lions with Fuehrer Hitler, against
the defy Of Sir Anthony Eden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-25
MISS HELEN OPPENLANDER

Members Of the Girl Scout national
board of directors, Of the national
staff, and Of the Juliette Low Region
al Committee will meet with repre-
sentatives Of local councils from six
nearby communities at the field insti-
tute to be held in Raleigh, March A.
Mrs. H. Plant Osborne, of Jackson
Vile, Fla, will represent the national
board and Miss Diana Dyer, of Wins
tonSalem, n. =, the regional commit
tee at the citing, it was learned
here today.
Miss Helen Oppenlander, of Atlanta
Ga, member of the national staff and
executive director of Girl Scouting in
the region, which comprises Georgia.
Florida and the two Carolinas, will
also participate in the program.
Representatives of Girl Scout coun-
ellis in Durham, Henderson, Green's
boro, High Point, Winston-Salem and
Reldsville, have been invited to at
tend the Raleigh institute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-25
Measuring a Mans Worth
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCROOL LEooON
By DIR. ALVIN e. BELL.

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Fer,. q is Marl,
SILT, the Golden Text being Mat
thew 1912, How much then is MAJ
of more value than sheep?~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-25
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that have
qualified as Executrix under the will
of my sister Anna P. Williams, de-
ceased.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ments to me, or to my Attorneys All
persons having claims against said es-
tate are requested to present them
70 me or my Attorneys within one
d) year, or this notice. will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery.
This 18th day of February, 1883.
MINNIE KEARNEY GREEN,
H Executrix.
Fittman, Bridgkrs & Hicks,
Attorneys at Law,
/ Henderson N. c..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executors of
the estate of Rev. James II. Tarter
deceased, late Of Vance County, Nortl
Carolina this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased, to exhibit them to the
undersigned or their attorney on or
before the 18th day of February, 1899,
or this notice will be pleaded in tar
of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
This 18th day of February 1888.
DIR. u. S. TARTER,
DR.. j. A. COTTON,
Executors of the Estate of Rev.
James Fl. Tarter, deceased.
Chas. w. Williamson,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-25

Arriving in the country of the Gerasenes.
a man possessed of evil spirits hailed
Jesus as "Son Of the Most High God"
Jesus cleansed him Of his spiritual At. !
Fiction and he wasta new man
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-25
Rural Churches
MIDDIEBURG CHARGE.

MIDDLEBURG CHARGE. :. :.
Dwight A. Petty, pastor
Worship services Sunday.
Middleburg church, II a. m. Sermon
by the pastor.
Drewry church, 3 p. m. 1.-TWO Major
Alternatives of Life"
Hargroves Chapel, 1850 p. m. "The
Tenders of Gods Vineyard"
The public is cordially invited.
WOMAN"
Woman. the backbone of our
Nation.
Who is it that was inspired men to
Great Deeds down through the ages ,
Woman!
Who is it that sends their son to
fight with smiles on their faces while
inwardly, the tears are receding and
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
II U. S. PLANES
FORCED DOWN

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. /
UN.S0.-Fourteen big Navy patrol
bombing planes, en- route from San
Diego to Panama, were forced
down today at the Gulf Of Fonseca
on the west coast of Central
America, according to a radio dis
patch received here.
The dispatch, transmitted
through several Central American
stations, indicated the bombers
had to land because of shortage
Of fuel.
The message mentioned the
planes fought strong headwinds
all the way south from San Diego
and presumably, finally, ran short
Of gasoline. There was no men
ton Of accident, so the officers OF
the o. s. fleet scouting force. to
which the radio was addressed, as
stunned the bomberS landed safely
without damage or injury to any OF
the SO officers and men who are
flying them.
The Gulf of Fonseca is about
2 200 miles south of San Diego and
about 800 miles north Of Coco
Solo, Canal Zone, the Navy all
base to which the bombers were
being flown In a routine transfer
of euUipment."
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
STRIKE THREAT
HAMMERS LIST

NEW YORK, Sept. ! U.N.SO.
The stock market weakened today
on the threat of a strike on the
nations railroads.
Collapse Of the Federal media
ton efforts in the wage negotia'
tions and action Of the unions to
take a strike vote dominated the
list from the start. Improved tone
of dispatches from abroad on the
German-C Czech crisis was ignored.
Railroad shares led the decline
in stocks, while carrier bonds
were under pressure in the bond
market. Substantial losses also
occurred in the autos and acces.
sories, Steels and blue.chipS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Youth Locked
Up iHs Home
For 2 Years

DE KALB, ILL.,, Sept. / Q.N.S),
An investigation into the "im'
prisonment" Of a 24-year-old youth
who was kept locked in an unven'
tilated, windowless, cubby-hole
room in his parents home for
two years, was launched by Sheriff
Oscar Larson today.
The youth, Vincent Redmond
his hair long and matted, and his
body emaciated, was freed" yes,
terday by Deputy Sheriff Lymon
Sebree when the officer went to
the Redmond home in response to
another complaint.
Young Redmond told the sher
if, the latter said, that he had
been kept locked in the room fol
two years because he suffered 8
minor mental ailment. The only
clothes allowed Redmond. the
sheriff said, was a suit of lone
underwear.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

The dead included five persons
trapped in an lighthouse tene-
ment row, which collapsed beneath
an avalanche of rocks and mud,
a mother and her five children
drowned when the Portneuf River
swept away their home, and two
of the crew of Canadian Pacific
Railway train which was derailed.
1S HURT IN COLLAPSE
Eighteen persons were known
to have been injured in the tene-
ment collapse at st. Gregoire and
Is or more were believed to be still
alive, but trapped in the ruins.
Policemen and firemen from
Quebec and hundreds of volunteers
dug into tons of rock, mud. brick
and timber for other bodies.
The rains and an electrical
storm combined to send an ava
lanche of rock and mud from an
overhanging cliff crashing down
on the tenement row as its occu-
pants slept, tumbling the build
ings from their foundations and
burying the wreckage.
RAIN SETS RECORD
It was the heaviest rainfall st.
Gregoire has experienced in 80
years. Lakes and pools formed
in the crevices of the towering
cliff behind the tenement row
and, as the rain beat down, huge
rocks rumbled down the sides Of
the cliff. Mud piled up against
the buildings, exerting tremendous
pressure, and they went down with
a roar.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
William Thaw Faces
Suit by NY. CouturieI

NEW YORK, Sept. / Q.N.S0.
william Thaw, Sd, Of Pittsburgh
today was faced with a suit filed
by Henri Bendel, Manhattan
couturier, for an alleged past due
bill of $S,411.32 run up by Thaw's
socialite wife, the former Gladys
v. Bradley.
The complaint lists purchases
from 1881 to 1885, and includes
such trifles as: hats, 1O4 Of them
ct $35 per hat; gloves at $3.50
per pair; artificial roses at $2.2s
per, blossom, and soap at q dollar
q handful.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
TYD|NGS court
PURGE Charge
DRAWS DENIAL
Roosevelt Answer.
Is Awaited
Ry THEODORE HUNTLEY

ntY xnGOUOAs1 4ASANA-
From two sources today. one
close to the President and the
other a member Of the Senate,
came emphatic denials that Presi'
dent Roosevelt had ever sought to
bring about the retirement Of
Chief Justice Hughes from the
Supreme Court of the United
States as a basis for compromise
in the now historic Supreme Court
reorganization fight.
Senator Millard e. Tydings OF
Maryland made the charge last
night in a campaign speech IN
Hyattsville, giving his version OF
what he characterized as q hither'
to undisclosed episode in the fight
Logan Denies 1t
Senator M. M. Logan Of Ken
lucky, only member Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee now IN
washington, promptly branded
the Tydings story as all new to
him. and expressed the belief that
nothing Of the kind ever hap'
pened.
Close friends Of the President
Joined In branding the story as
distorted anad essentially untrue
President Roosevelt himself ID
expected to answer the story to
morrow. In the meantime wholly
different version of the incident
came from a high official who Is
not only close to the President
but familiar with the detailed de
velopments Of the court fight:
Proposal Rejected
During the Supreme Court con
troversy two members Of Congress
one a member of the House and
the other a Senator-(the HOUSE
member is understood to have
been Hatton w. summers of Texas
and the Senator Tydings) came te
the conclusion that the President
might attain his objective, and SC
told him, by securing the retire
ment of members Of the Supreme
Court as then constituted.
The Senator sent an enissary
to the White House to lay the
suggestion before the President
Continued ON Page 2, Col. ~.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
U. 5. Gets Rejection
Of Protest TO Japan

Q.N.SO Japan's rejection of
the American protest over the
machine cunning of a Chinese
American commercial air liner by
japanese war planes, in which IA
Chinese passengers were killed,
was transmitted to the State De-
partment today by American Am
baSsador Joseph Grew at Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Blast In Quarry
Kills 5 Workers

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. September
1. - Five men were blown to
bits here when a powder
charge exploded prematurely at
Reeds quarry near the city limits.
The dead were Billie Bizzell, IT.
SON of Foreman A. H. Bizzell: Har.
vey Webb, Gus Davis, Wesley
Moore, powder man, and Will
Henry, so.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Ickes Would Support
eWiS---If He Voted

Secretary Of the Interior Harold
L. IckeS, now a gentleman farmer
of Maryland, told the world at a
press conference today that if he
could vote this year he would vote
for Little Davey" Lewis for the
Democratic senatorial nomination.
However, the Secretary insisted
he does not intend TO get into
the Maryland campaign aS Q par
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

"I haven't up to now but I
have in this case," replied the
witness.
"Eave you had any regard for
an oath up to the time you testi-
fled in this case?"
''WeIl, you see, sir" said Davis,
''in all other cases I was in fear"
Stryker asked Davis if he hadn'
Continued ON Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
MAY CALL WARDEN
ReiChsbank Head
In Divorce Action

LONDON, Sept. l GN.SO
Divorce proceedings between DR.
Hjalmar Schacht, president of the
German Reichsbank. and his wife,
Luise, have been instituted, the
London News Chronicle reported
today in a dispatch from Berlin
Schacht, who is 81 years old,
has been married IS years. He
has a son and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Injured Riley Smith
Out of Texas Game

night took a change for the worse,
both thighs swelling to twice their
normal size.
The loss Of the former Alabama
star, who played 81 minutes last
night. places the Redskins in a
serious position for their fray
Monday.
Coach Ray Flaherty announced
he will probably use Jay Turner,
former George Washington star,
in Smiths quarterback slot.
"Details Of last nights game
In sports sectiOns)
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
300 u. 5. Tourists
Stranded In Mexico

MEXICO. CITY, September /.
More than 800 American tourists,
homeward bound from this
city, were reported temporarily
stranded in the vicinity Of Wales.
ITS miles north of here, along the
Pan-American Highway, by floods
that have disrupted traffic be-
tween Mexico City and the United
States border.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
James Roosevelt
Misses Primary

FRAMNGHAM, Mass. Septem-
Der flames Roosevelt, eldest
son of the President. repeatedly
said he would take part in the
coming State primaries. but his
opportunity passed by last night,
When the registration office
closed at 8 p. m, the deadline for
registration, Jimmy had not ap-
peared.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

ticipant, even to the extent Of
attending a Lewis rally tonight in
Bethesda.
II doubt whether it would be
advisable" he remarked lacon-
ically. IF I could vote I would
vote for Mr.. Lewis. I believe he
represents the best interests of
Maryland as opposed to special
interests"
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
D. b c c. e. CTS S 81 $1,o75,ooo MORE
y. WAR POLICY

President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull today were
formulating definite policy to pursue in the event of
other European war while considering appeal from
London for fullest support in the event Great Britain is
drawn into a with Germany.
Worried the Czechoslovakian crisis, Prime Min
lister Chamberlain seeks assurances from Washington
against the fear that in of the United States
would clamp down embargo supplies under the
neutrality act England would vtaly require replenish-
food stores and munitions in the event Of such
contingency.
"Details ON Page 6)
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Steel Employment
For July Is Slower

NEW YORK, Sept. l G.N.SO.-
Employment in the steel industry
in July averaged 424, 400 employees
against $4,000 in July, 1887,
American Iron & Steel Institute
reported today. Payrolls last
month totaled $45 ,802. 900 against
500, $50, 900 in July last year.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Springs
Director Is Dead

CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y,
Sept. / Q.N.S0.-Dr. Leroy Hub
bard, who devoted most of his pro-
fessional career to the study Of
infantile paralysis and care Of
those afflicted with it, was dead to-
day.
DR.. Hubbard, who retired a year
ago as head of the Warm Springs,
Ca, Foundation to which he was
appointed in 1926 by Franklin D.
Roosevelt, died at Sanitarium he
entered here two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Rile y
Smith, star quarterback of the
Washington r e dskins football
team, defeated by the All-Stars
here last night, 28-16, at Soldier
Field, is definitely lost to the team
for the game against the South
west All-Stars at Dallas, Monday
night. He is at Woodlawn Hos
pital here and will remain indefi.
nitely.
Smith sustained leg hemor-
rhages. His injuries last night did
not appear serious, but during the
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

Davis assertion came when De
Tense AttorT,ey Lloyd P. Stryker
was questioning him about what
ha had read bout the Hines case,
Davis admitted he read news.
paper stories but denied he had
read the transcript Of the trial.
NeuO Regard for Oath
''Mr. Davis" said Stryker.
shave you any regard for an,
oath?" E.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
|DUCE DEGREES
EXPULSION OF
10000 JEWS
May Create Colony
In Ethiopia
The Decree
Text of the Italian cabinets
expulsion decree against for
eigD Jews will be found on
Page 6.
BY FRANK GERvAs1


ROME, Sept. Q.N.S0-Ex-
pulsion within six months Of all
Jews domiciled in italy since 1919
was officially decreed by Premier
Mussolini today.
The order viii affect 10000 Of
the 10000 Jews registered in Italy
and will apply regardless Of
whether they are Italian citizens
or not.
Immigrants Banned
From this date onward, foreign
Jews will be forbidden to establish
residence in Italy.
Mussolini's sweeping order, eli
max Of a steadily mounting Italian
anti fSemitic campaign, was an
nounced following a meeting OF
the council Of ministers.
Acting In his capacity as min
ister, Of the interior. Il Duce put
his personal signature and seal
to the expulsion decree, far sterner
than any enacted by the Nazi
regime in Germany or Austria.
Applies to Colonies
The order will apply to all Jews
who came to this country and es-
tablished residence here after
January /. 1919. The exact num-
ber who will be under compulsioi1
to leave Italy and find residence
elsewhere will not be known until
a nationwide census, now under
way, is completed.
Mussolini's decree applies to
most of the Italian colonies as
well as the kingdom itself. but
newly conquered Ethiopia was ex,
cluded. This led to widespread
belief Italy intends to create a
Jewish colony in its new African
possession.
An official communique an
nouncing the decree defined He
brews as persons born of Jewish
parents on both sides even though
they may have embraced or pro-
fesS another religion"
Jews failing to recognize their
obligation to leave if they fall into
this category will be forcibly ex-
PEELED, the communique said.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Gov. Murphy TO Urge
Visit by President

LANSING, Mich. Sept. l G.N.
SD.-Governor Murphy today said
he will ask President Roosevelt to
reconsider his decision to cancel
his proposed trip to Port Huron
to dedicate the international
bridge between Michigan and
Ontario.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Treasury Condition

U.NS.) Treasury balance as
of August 80, $2,219,611.991.98;
miscellaneous internal revenue,
$4,221, ,158.41; customs receipts,
$27, ,927 ,465.41; receipts, $792, 1885,
994; expenditures, $1,425, 1888. .494.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Davis Feared Death
For Turn on Hines
Didn't Want to Bare Graft, But Story
Is All True, He Tells Jury
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

i NEW YORK, Sept GNS.).-J Richard Dixie" Davis de-
cared under today that he was in fear
the time the present trial of Tammany District Leader James
j. Hines started Hines is charged with entering into con-
spraey with the Dutch Schultz mob that controlled the $780,
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
13 Perish in Quebec
Avalanche Tragedy

QUEBEC CITY, Quebec, Sept. (I.N.S.)-An eght-hour
ran which sent their banks and cliffs toppng onto
buildings and railroad tracks, took at least 13 lives in this
district today. with higher toll expected.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Times Index
LOST

LOST
BRIEF CASE Brown with class records
and teachers contract-in Q Ian Aug. 10
Reward 271o Georgia aye. NV, No. lO1
NECKLACE. round. gold, metal beads, vic
9th and You N. w.: keepsake: reward.
WAL. $500.
Pins pearls in. row, Tues. morn; Senti.
mental value reward. GE. 1914.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page 81, Col. q
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Deputy Admits Men
Rushed to ROASTING
Says Sergeant
Put i'm Steam
UnOrdered

PHILADEL PHIA, Sept. /
U.N.S)-Deputy Warden Frank
Craven today admitted on the
witness stand at the coroner's in
quest into the roasting to death"
of four convicts at Holmesburg
Prison that the four victims and
survivors of the "heat treatment"
were placed in the punishment
cells without being given a hear
ing.
The prison was in a state Of
riot, the deputy warden said, and
the Is convicts believed response
BILE were ordered into "Klondike-
the heat torture chamber" with
out hearings because of the
emergency"
ADMITS RESPONSIBILITY
Under cross-examination by As.
sistant District Attorney John A.
Boyle, Craven admitted he was
the official responsible for melting
out discipline to incorrigible con,
victs and that such prisoners gen
orally were placed in the isolation
cell blocks to keep them away
from other inmates. -...
Craven said he was appointed
guard at Holmesburg county
prison in 1925 and 1881 when he
was promoted to sergeant. Two
years later, he testified he was
made deputy warden.
Just before the second day OF
The hearing got under way before
a blue ribbon jury in the dingy
city hall courtroom, Coroner
Charles H. Hersch reiterated that
arrests will be made at the con-
clusion of the inquiry and will be
based on the recommendations of
the jury"
MAY CALL WARDEN
Declaring that mo one is free
from suspicion" the coroner said
he may again place Warden vii.
liam B. Mills on the stand. Follow.
ing Mills first appearance in the
witness box, Hersch rebuked the
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
new PWA sum
FOR T.B. Ward,
NURSES HOME
City Center Plans
Move Ahead

Notification reached the District
Commissioners today that an ad.
ditional SLOTS, 900 in PWA loan
grants had been approved for the
building program.
Included in the fund is an item
for a 200-bed tuberculosis ward
building at Gallinger Hospital
long-needed improvement for the
institution. which The Washington
Times and the Washington Herald
made the subject Of a vigorous
campaign.
NeuU MOrgue Planned
Other projects planned with the
latest allotment include:
Abolition Of the dilapidated
morgue on the waterfront and
construction Of a modern Dis
trict Morgue on the Gallinger
Hospital grounds.
Construction of a new nurses
home building at the hospital.
Establishment Of q new fire
alarm headquarters. plus Inn
provements to the present alarm
system.
The new tuberculosis ward build
ing, nurses home, and morgue are
provided in an allotment of $575.-
900. The Commissioners in for
warding the requests for these
items to the PWA, asked for
$675, 900.
Officials Mum
District officials, pleading they
were instructed against discussion
Of any project dealing with the
PWA, would not say which Of the
three projects would bear the
brunt of the 100000 slash.
A similar situation occurred
when newspapermen sought to
learn about plans for the new fire
Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

FnlT end eoolN
iealght and Fh-
Day; nniIs b
modeFais u9tA.
MlI Wleas,