davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-31

sUnit Of trading
rim bankruptcy
bankruptcy Act or securities COMPANIES
Rates OF dividend In the annual
ens oaseo on the last quarterly declaration
onsS noted special or extra dividends
xo Elk dividend xr Ex rights Also extras
last Payable Declared or paid so far tht.
clared this NNNi-N' '"iu vi oe-
Evening star., 1939-05-31

Approximate SoIes OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchange
ll:oo AN -------- 250O00 II: Noon ~ $40 600
1:00P.M. 100000 900 p NJ sao 0o0
Total Sales for day $50 900
Evening star., 1939-05-31
United States Treasury Position

The position of the Treasury May 81 compared will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
-Four Famous Stage Hits To
Play At The Temple Soon

Eva lie Gsllienne. brilliant rival
Of Helen Hayes on the legitimate
stage, VIII appear before Tacoma
theater fans in the near future IN
either Henrik Ib.ens sensational
stage hit, "Hedda Gshlers or The
Master Builder
lie Caffeine viii appear in more
than 30 prominent cities in the
United States and Canada under
the guidance OF Fortune Gallo and
A. NJ. oberfelder, who. as heads
Of the Legitimate Theater corpor-
alton of America. are touring four
of Broadway's most enthusiastic
ally acclaimed hits in a nationwide
effort TO draw greater attention
10 the superb talent still connected
with the legitimate stage
In Tacoma these four brilliant
plays viii be sponsored by the
Junior League and Mrs. Camille
Pessemier. chairman OF advance
ticket sales campaign. announces
that tickets for the four prodnc-
tons are now available. She also
points out that the holder of a
season ticket will be assured of the
came seats for the four attractions
and will also secure a decided cash
discount.
The proceeds derived from the
four plays by the Junior League
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
TREASURY FOR
LENDING BILL

WASHINGTON - Secretary -
Treasury Henry Nasxenthaa y.
srriaaded re .dmlnlssrzslons nsw
sa,seo 80 90 lesalnx ~ :. |.
realistic sppsussA" 10 sur scss-
nomsc rreeiefa.- He aid Il would
Develop employment fer 80 90
persons
Mergeath<a urged ne senate
banking eomHlsses Il srrruse re
hlsl promptly.
THE principle emheised n tn
nlll. MoFxenthAn testified. asan-
stisnlss = real advance toward Inc
gozl ~ bringing cur governmental
expenditures within uur receipts :
me secretary asserted thai the
hsli i designed 70 achieve four
ms1or oe1estises 10 gavs private
employment 10 500 900 persona
stimulate private enterprise. IN
crease the nations Fral wealth,
and provide additional investment
opportunities.
MoTTsashsu urged final approval
n the program before einse II the
present session of congress seine
congressional leaders hase hssn
working tnward sdJnss4nm<nt
without action IN the lending bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
WHEAT AT LIVERPOOL
AT new ALL-TlME Low

LIVERPOOL - Wheat reached
an all-time low on Liverpool mar
ket today at , shillings o. pence
a Genital. one farthing lower than
Tuesdays record. The drop was
attributed TO efforts To unload
huge stocks of Argentine wheat.
w. S. Morrison, chancellor OF the
Duchy OF Lancaster and house of
commons spokesman for Admiral
Lord chatficld. minister for de-
Tense coordination, told the house
of commons at London yesterday
that the government had added
substantially to its war reserve
food supplies by heavy purchases
of wheat at current low prices.
Based on the sterling grain rate
of s46773. the American equiv
alent of the new record low price
worked out at 1910 cents a
bushelD.
Informed grain trading quar-
ters said the government had built
a war stock" of wheat sufficient
to last the country full year.
Early this week, the price of the
grain dropped TO 23is shillings, and
the government was understood TO
have bought heavily. Normal
'peace-time" stocks maintained by
Great Britain usually average from
one to Is weeks supplies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

- - " n - ~ y ~ ~ -
reported. Nazis gave great pub
licity 10 speech by Gen. Walter
Won Brauchitsch at the historic
town of Tannenberg. in which he
declared Germany Is mot looking
for a fight, but we are no, afraid
to fight"
While the Danxig quarrel created
new nervousness In European
capitals because of definite indica-
tons the reich viii boost It's mill
tary preparations to n new high
in mid-August. there were new in
dications of a possible thrust by
the totalitarian powers In south
eastern Europe--toward Bumania
If the free city sector proves less
inviting than expected.
RuMANIA TARGET
Nazis In Hungary suddenly re-
newed their agitation for greater
autonomous rights for the German
minority and there was q resurg-
ence OF propaganda against Ru-
mania. from which Hungary would
like to regain territory lost In the
World war.
still more significant In the
shifting international picture was
the continued failure Of Great
Britain and Soviet Russia To get
together on adherence Of Russia
TO the European security front.
CABINET PEssrMIsTIC
Although Moseow's participation
generally Is considered vital. II WAS
reported in London that the cabinet
Of Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain was no doubtful about the
outcome that II already WAS con-
sidering possible effects OF COM
plete failure of negotiations.
In the Far East. too, the British
were threatened with breakdown
Of their negotiations with Japan
In an effort To solve the so-calIed
Tientstn incident which actually
In an attempt by Japan to force
Britain to abandon all sympsthlss
for the Chinese and 10 cooperate
with Japan In Tia conquest of North
China.
Meanwhile. At Berlin, Adolf
Hitler was understood today To
have arranged for another confer
enee next week with Max leaders
Of Dsnzig on what in nov popu-
larry termed the Hitler plan" for
peaceful solution Of the free city
problem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Hardy Family Starring At
HamricL's Temple Nov

John King, the singing rroteEe
o. Ben Bernie. formerly on the
radio In his home city Of Cincin-
natl. has joined the Hardy Family
al Metro-Goldvyn- Mayer.
King was cast In the important
role Of Philip Wextcott. the legal
heir to a fortune which the Hardys
almost inherit in The HRrdys
Ride High showing At The Tenn
pie theater. As suave young
man-about-town. King introduces
Mickey Rooney 10 n cabaret
dancer, played by Virginia Grey.
creating complications that threat
en- dire disaster for the family.
King. native Of the Queen City.
studied for a business career IN
public schools there but went 10
New Mexico 10 punch cattle in
stead. He sang informally with
fellow eowhsnds and was heard
BY an eastern visitor who present
ed him to Bernie. Bernie prompt
ly signed him to sing with his
orchestra.
Also on the bill is within the
Law featuring Ruth Hussey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

Oscar re on snsis ~ i.sne.
mile sFsk frum salser aerans< ~
On the ''nn~a ~ Tensnsx~~T ~ TIE
Ford Ekpu@itiun Al th< New fufh
NuTasIss falT. Gontns ftah cohh
wha walked nsszef ~ IN tIefnne<
Leading Oscar. holas - bat - ~
covered s.KeH efe~.<s re finish
llne. special waFids FAlr faglee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
MARION TALLEY WINS
FIGHT FOR DAUGHTER

NEW YORK Supreme Court
Referee Richard r. Lydon recon-
mended that Marion Tsiisy. former
opera star. be granted permanent
custody Of her four year old
daughter. Susan.
The recommendation provides
that hiss TsIley's sstranSed hus-
hand. Adolph G. Eekxtrom. with
whom Susan nou u living. b. per-
mitted 10 have custody Of her
three months each year.
Lydon's findings will be trans
mittsd 10 supreme court, where
Justice Franksnfhaisr IL expected
10 sign ths recommendation. max
ing them effective.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL TnEATERs

atr aot - - Johnas wis.
muller Anz1 N.AFn<a q eaIk1szn
n Tarz2n Fan4z : Sens J =
saz. 7nz. e - as waiter
r3nzsnn an1 Nlrzinss nrssee n
Se<s<fx LAWYER II -. -
s4s. : -.
atsfg nnS--&hiFi<x Temple
ard Randolph sxess n susan
ran II shf Msantass Il .
z1n. sAs. Is. Il - alsn
Preston Fu1z<r ard Inn Hass
n CHASING Danger %
sss. q .. $40
KIsfKn nzs ans
Lucille nal IN rwsiss Cfesa-
ID Heufs~ - - -. -
so. loo >. also frfstnn Fe<-
ter ana Prank 1<nks in Tns
l&st warning. II .. -. Z =.
csc. SIS
Ro>s--Ann soshsrn ana Rob-
err Youns IN ~Mals1f u %
J -. ssln. go 10 s. sl>e
walter Fsdx<un ana Rita john
son n e 600 Enemies. %
} %. 20 > 30
RETURN SHOWING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DsHnsn ana
Helen Parrish IN . smart
airis Grew Up also vastar Ne
IAklsn and Chester Morris n
Pacific Liner.
COMM >TIs--Ilaudeste cni-
ssrt ard Don Aneehs in Md
night siso Robert Aonssofss-
cry and Rc~2lina Rus~<ii In
Past and floo~s
nay <IRKFT-Bah Burns and
GLADYS Georxe IN Tn Ffesn
Missouri also Rob<rt Preston
IN ~nssesrrrd
rAAk--H Q bert Montgomery
and RossIlna Russell IN Fast
and Loose also Boris KsTioff
in Devils Island
rRueTon-Bob Burn. and
Gladys George In I'm Prom
Missouri also Paul Lessas ana
Margaret Lockwood IN me
Lady vAnsxhes
RTAI.aRr - Robert Moatsem-
cry. Rosslind Russell and Rss-
inaid Owen In Past and
iooee
HEN--isziie Howard and Wen
ay Hitler IN ~pysmailon, also
Lucille Bali and Donald Wnrds
in Beauty for thu Asking
william BOYD In sun
set Trail" also Bius Crosby and
AKIN Tsmiroff IN Paris Honey
moon"
st>sET-Cisudstse c bert
and Don Ameehs IN Md
night" also olenda Fsrwil and
Barton MaeiAne In Tofehy
Blame In Chinatown.
TgNrLH-Micksy Rooney and
Lewis stone in The Hardys
Ride High" also Ruth Hussey
and Paul Kelly In within the
Law"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
DANCING FRIDAY EVE

The Fellowship HI Dance club
van hold tts weekly dance Friday
night from Q 20 IL O'Clock IN Fei-
logship hall, Masonic temple. An
eight piece orchestra. made pos
slble through cooperation Of the
WPA, VIII furnish MUSIC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

Skinnss Ennis and hls Pep
sodent. orchestra win he the fcH-
ture attraction af the Century
ballroom Immediately following
the Golden Jubilee Celebration
dances nj the Crescent ballroom
all this week. sklnnas VIII APP
pear ON two consecutive nights At
the Century. Tuesday and We'd
nesdas. July - and g. Pictured
above il one Of the reasons for
the outstanding success Of the
hand, charming and talented tar
mine Calhoun. co vocalist with
Ennis and Sonny Dawson. sodeier.
The Crescent h staging the rexu-
lar gift night tonight followed by
a Golden Jubilee Costume ball on
Thursday nigh, which viii Of
ficially usher In the Jubilee Cele-
bration dances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

viii 70 to TIRE Wen Baby Clinic.
Information may BE obtained ey
nheninx Main 2i27.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

Lost articles are found quickly
with a Times Want Ad. Call
Main 3l51.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
Disband The League

Soba was brought Henderson three years ago to fur
nish recreation those during the summer VINO aDoeu every
dav with little of exercise but yesterday Solto
brought an unpleasant angle that stained the almost perfect
slate of the sport here thus far.
Heretofore there have only been verbal clashes cashes
that were roned time to time to the Satisfaction o
the majority Yesterday brought another kind of clash
hand to hand encounter between players
The will to prime necessity OF good payer oul
to win at any robs of glory that victory may
bring During the heat of battle many things may happen
tempers are red wrongs committed but nothing that could
not be settled by good sports they should 6e settled fre
oueny bodily with runners going INTO bases
failing to give enough room Tor the
runner Those things expected since the league and teams
are made up of amateurs No plays for salary Dut SIM
ply for the fun OF playing.
In Yesterdays game between the Christians and Rose
fist FIGHT resulted coded with Rose player
The runner did in the fight but another OF ms
teammates up Both players were banished from the
game by mpres and rightly but softbal has suffered
There are frequent arguments plays and these can be
counted upon they be settled without fighting
Fans contributed share to the melee with their calls
and charges Of various kinds
All in ALL what happened during that game should best
be forgotten but President AL Barnes, )al IN Hender
son has come such state, then its best TO DSBAND The
LEAGUE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24

things are honest, whatsoever things
are just, whatsoever things are pure
whatsoever things are lovely, what
soever things are of good report, il
there be any virtue, and if there be
any praise, think on these things
Paul's Doom Sealed.
Paul no longer is a young man.
He has been arrested and tried again
and he tells us that none stood by
him. His friends deserted him. II
would have been dangerous for them
to have acknowledged the friendship
He feels his death is near, and he
will be one more martyr to the cause
of Christ. In fact, he was beheadec
soon after the epistle to the Romans
was written.
AS he looks over the stirring
events of his life he must feel weary
and lonely. But he has accomplish
ed much and earned his sainthood
He has gained recognition for the
Gentiles and has established chur-
ches in many places, especially in
faraWay parts. He has been a
pioneer, He. has also written many
loving and anxious letters full of
good advice both, as to. personal liv-
ing and to guide the management of
the various churches, letters which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
Golf Match
Here Sunday

Golfers and golf fans will have an
opportunity tomorrow to see some of
the best golf played in Henderson in
long time when an exhibition
match is staged at West End Country
Club between Rodney Warner and
Tommy Card, of Raleigh, against
Alexander and CoZart, Oh Durham.
The match is open to the public
and there is no gallery fee.
The four golfers appearing here
tomorrow are tops among linksmen
in this section, all of them boasting
of string of titles and possess some
of the best golfing ability in these
parts.
The exhibition is being arranged
to further the sport here, and to per-
NIT local golf fans to see the best
the links afford in this section.
The match is scheduled to get
underway at 2 o'clock, and will be
for 18-holes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
Fist Fight
At Softball
Game Friday

The Rose-Chrsitians softball con-
test yesterday afternoon at the high
school ball lot ended in a mo con-
test decision, after five hectic inn
ings which saw arguments galore,
fist fight and an unfortunate illness
to one of the Christian players.
The Christians were leading Rose
to 5, with Rose at bat when Lloyd,
Christian centerfielder, was taken
suddenly Ill. The contest ended there
because of darkness, and managers
and umpires agreed to call the game
mo contest, and will likely be play
ed over at later date.
The Christians got off to five run
lead in the first inning. Rose counted
four in the third, and added another
in the fifth to knot the count. The
Christians went ahead in the last Of
the fifth by one run.
Arguments flew thick and fast
during the afternoon, cultiminating
in fist fight between Jackson, Chris
tian second baseman, and Mosely,
Rose third baseman.
Lloyd was trapped off third base and
collided with Mosely, who made the
putout. Both went to the ground
The fight ensued as Mosely arose
from the ground. Players quickly
separated the billigerents, and both
were banished from the game. In the
first of the sixth, with Rose men on
base, Lloyd was seized with an at
tack, and was carried from the field.
The game ended there.
Fans contributed plenty of fuel to
add to hard feelings that had been
stirred during the hectic game. They
jeered the opposing players, especial
ly when team permitted a runner,
and chose one to their liking. Few
are acquainted with the ruling on
pinch runner. If a team asks for a
runner for one if its players, then
it is the duty Of the opposing team
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
OUR SIN BEARER

Isaiah 53:4-lU. Surely he hath
borne our griefs, and carried our
sorrows: yet we did esteem him
stricken, smitten Of God, and afflict-
ed. But he was wounded for our
transgressions, he was bruised for
our iniquities: the chastisement of
our peace was upon him; and with
his stripes we are healed. All we
like sheep have gone astray; we have
turned every one to his own way.
and the Lord hath laid on him the
iniquity Of us ALL He was oppress-
ed, and he was afflicted, yet he
opened not his mouth; he is brought
as a lamb to the slaughter, and as
a sheep before her shearers is dumb,
SO he openeth not his mouth. He
was taken from prison and from
judgment: and who shall declare his
generation? for he was cut off out
of the land Of the living: for the trans
greSSiOn of my people was he Strick-
en-. And he made his grave with the
wicked, and with the rich in his
death; because he had done no Viol-
ence, neither was any deceit in his
mouth. Yet it pleased the Lord to
bruise him; he hath put him to grief:
when thou shalt make his soul an
offering for sin, he shall see his seed
he shall prolong his days, and the
pleasure Of the Lord shall prosper
in his hand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
New Tees, Greens
Are Put In Use At
West End Course

All permanent green's at West
End Country club golf course are
now in use for the first time this
year, and new holes are being play
ed on the second nine, giving the
club unique course in that most of
the second round is played, using
the same holes, but different tees.
For the past year or more, con-
struction work on three new fair
ways had been in progress, and these
are ready for play, removing some
Of the congestion on some Of the
holes. -. 4f
The clubs swimming poal, opened
Thursday, is proving quites popular
with the members # ~
All in all, the club has expanded
beyond the fondest dreams of some
Of the members, and activities there
are expected to claim the attention
Of every member at various times.
The club building has been enlarged,
and the work is practically complet-
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
BISHOP PENICK AT
EPISCOPAL MISSION

This being the Third Sunday after
Trinity, services in the Episcopal
Mission of the Resurrection on An
dreWs avenue will be as follows:
2:30 p. M, Church school
$3.50 p. M, Sermon and celebration
of Holy Communion by Rev. |. W.
Hughes, rector Of Holy InnocenS
Episcopal church.
5 p. M, The Right Reverend Edwin
A. Penick, D. D., Bishop OF the
Diocese Of North Carolina, will be at
the church to administer the rite OF
confirmation.
A cordial invitation is extended 10
friends of the church to come ana
worship. White friends Of the church
are especially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
Sunday Game
At Creystone

Greystone and Littleton, will cross
bats Sunday afternoon at Greystone,
after the Henderson All-Stars soft
ball team meets the Durham Under
pass aggregation. Pleasants or Byrd
will be available for pitching duty
against Littleton.
Manager Bissett will be out of the
lineup Sunday, due 10 a leg injury
Several new faces are in the
Rockies lineup, and the team has
done an about face, swapping its los
ing ways and joining the victory
march.
A large crowd is expected to at
tend the contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24

are an inspiration to men and Women
to this day. Even his imprisonment
has done some good to the cause for
which he is giving his life. Througb
it many have heard of the gospel Of Of
Jesus that might never have ,nown
of it, and have become converts. The
Romans who have been his guards
have respected and hOnored him.
And SO, reviewing his life, he is
moved to eXclaim in all modestv
but yet triumphantly: Il have fought
a good fight, I have finished nv
course, l have kept the faith"
Death is not too bitter to one who
can truthfully say that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24

eThis one thing | do" writes Paul,
forgetting those things which are
behind, and reaching forth unto those
things which are before, I press to-
ward the mark for the prize of the
high calling Of God in Christ Jesus"
Today we see Paul in prison in
Rome at the end Of his life. He real
ICES that his end is near, and he re-
views his life, especially the part
that has been lived since his con-
version. Probably he thinks of that
day he started for Damascus with his
men, planning to find all-"men or
Women''-WhO had dared ally them
selves with this new sect, the Chris
tians, and to bring them bound to
Jerusalem.
Then he sees in memory, the
great light that caused him to fall
from his horse, and the voice thai
came from it, saying, "Saul, why
persecutest thou Me-" He feels again
the wonder and the revelation that
he, too, must espouse the cause of
this Man Of Galilee and work for
His glory, at whatever cost it may be.
Is Prosecuted.
He sees himself perseCGted, foot
sore, hungry, thirsty, weary, beset
with difficulties behind and before,
but always pressing toward the
mark" To his disciples he Wrotes of
these sufferings: ''Thrice was I
beaten with rods, once was I stoned,
thrice I suffered shipwreck, night
and day I have been in the deep.
"In journeyings often in perils of
water, in perils of robbers, in perils
by mine own countrymen, in perils
by the heather, in perils in the city,
in perils in the wilderness, in perils
by the sea, in perils among false
brethren:
"In WEAKNESS and painfulness, in
watchings often, in hunger and thirst,
in HASTINGS often, in cold and naked
ness"
Sitting there a prisoner, Paul must
have felt sometimes that it would
be very peaceful to end all this
strife and be at peace, and yet the
needs of his churches and disciples
worried him. "For me to live in
Christ and to die is GAIN" he writes
the Philippians: "For I am in a strait
betwixt two, having desire to de-
part, and to be with Christ; which
is far better. Nevertheless to abide
in the flesh is more needful for
yOu." This was written during his
first imprisonment, when he did, in
fact, soon gain freedom for a time.
In this same letter Paul gives his
disciples rule ef Life that is often
quoted and which is one OF many
passages in the Bible that we should
memorize: "Finally, brethren, what
sover things are true; whatsoever
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24

to choose a runner. Oft times during
the season, teams had attempted to
substitute their fastest men as pinch
runners.
If the Christians had won the
game, a three way tie for the top
would have resulted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor
9:45 a. M, The Church school. j.
Harry Bryan, general superinten-
dent. Departments of worship and
classes of study for all age groups.
IL a. m. The morning worship. Ser
mon by Mr.. Monroe Wicker OF the
Union Theological Seminary.
p. M, The evening worship. This
is fellowship service in which the
members and friends of the First
Methodist, the Christ Methodist and
the First Presbyterian churches will
unite. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. 7. j. Whitehead, and his
subject will be "The Achievement
of Perfection"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24

We just happened to think that
the only other creatures, besides
certain frail humans, which hiss are
geese and snakes.
Nightmares, says a noted psychiat-
rist, are simply the idle imaginings
of the subconscious. Yes, but you
can't make the Chinese believe that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Mussolini has speeded up the
Rome-to-Addis Ababa air service.
Now all he has to do is find custom
ers willing to make the trip to sun
baked, deSolate Ethiopia.