davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-22

A report On the recent Rotary In
ternational convention at Mexico
City, was given before the Browns
vile club Wednesday by K. C.. Dodd.
who with r. ID. Ernst. club president,
were delegates To the convention
A most impressive event, Mr.. Dodd
said. was the pageant depicting
Mexican life dating back thousands
OF years. presented on the final
night OF the meeting. 1T was most
admirably staged he said. ~mnd re-
vealed the type or early civilization
In literature and arts comparable
20 our own"
, 1935-08-22
CITY BRIEFS

rnovvrra for MI occasions Los
ehanoe GREENHOUSE Company. Phone
isee Adv.
yellow Cab-Phcne i0s3.-Adv.
New and used automatic and 9TH
ar uistols-Phillips Hardware. San
Benito, Texas.-Adv.
Fur rent--Johnson's electric floor
polisncr. Also sanding machine.
5arzn Hardware. Adv.
, 1935-08-22
Legion To Plan For
State Convention

Plans for sending q delegation 70
the state Legion convention will be
made by the John Hanson post OF
the American Legion at q meeting
to be held here Thursday night.
The state convention viii be held
at Dallas during the last part on
August.
, 1935-08-22

"Tve never heard them called
cold checks before" says Chief
Deputy Sheriff VIII Cabler. but 7
gees a bum check is q bum cheek
regardless OF what they call them
IN west Texas"
, 1935-08-22

The sheriff's department has been
called upon to investigate "hot"
checks, rubber checks and bum"
checks and comes now q request
from West Texas that II search for
3 culprit who circulated "ccef"
Ahecks in the vicinity Of Post, Texas.
, 1935-08-22

LAREDO. Aug. n. P-Higinio r.
Valdez. 72. n retired business man
and capitalist. died nc his home here
Wednesday.
, 1935-08-22

Temperature Of the Gulf Stream
ranges from about 50 degrees Fab
henheit In winter to 90 degrees In
gummer.
, 1935-08-22
WILEY POST
FINAL HONORS

FINAL HONORS
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 2z.-R
wiley Post was paid final tribute
Thursday by Oklahoma-and the
nation.
A place or honor wa prepared IN
the rotunda Of the state capitol
where the body OF the little Ter lay
tn state from 10 O. N. until noon
When the sun was at its zenith,
Governor Marland and other digni-
taries paid their respects. Amphfiers
will carry their words 70 the audi
ence assembled from all walks OF
life in respect TO the globe circling
fier who fell TO death with VIII
Rogers In Alaska q week ago.
Ar 2 p. m. funeral services were
90 be held at the First Baptist
church. They win be brief and SIM
pie
Posts fellow pilots win pay final
tribute to him as his body Is taken
from the capitol to the church ~
noon. National guard planes VIII
drone overhead In formation with
y place blank. Other military
pfanes and commercial pilots will
follow, dipping wings in salute and
gtrewing blossoms at the south
entrance Of the capitol.
Then the pilots will return 20
their fields and proceed 70 the
church for the funeral serpices.
The public viii view the body for
the last time at the statehouse. The
flier's family wish to be alone with
Il after the church services.
The body viii be placed In q
crypt a. Fairlawn cemetery. 70 re-
main until the aviator's widow de-
rides whether its final resting place
will be Arlington cemetery or Okla
hcma City.
president Roosevelt directed that
a officer Of generals rank should
represent him at the funeral. Brig
adler General H. w. Butner, COM
rnardant OF the field artillery school
az Fort Sill, was selected.
Most downtown stores gave mo-
fice they would remain closed dur
ing the afternoon.
Posts body was returned here
"wednesday night from Maysville.
Okla. home OF his parents. Mr.. and
mrs w. +. Post. Thanked by q mill
farv guard OF honor, II lay there
wednesday afternoon In the little
Landmark Missionary Baptist
church.
Friends and acquaintance who
live IN the little farming community
uassed by the caSket. gazing for the
iast time at the body OF the adj
Tenturer who undertook his flight
fep years ago m a secondhand
sJenny."
Accompanying the body was Joe
wrnsson. the mercy flier OF the
Arctic" who flew the remains OF
pnss and Rogers from Point Bar
row TO Seattle.
He met the elder Posts, and In a
k,ndlv voice replied TO their tearful
franks for bringing home their son.
, 1935-08-22


the Alaskan crash victim lay m
state until noon.
The vast motion picture industry
was ordered TO q complete stand
still. and all-executives, stars. ex-
tras and laborersEjoined In cere-
monies.
George Jessel, stage star and
friend Of Rogers for Is years. was
selected 10 deliver the eulogy &C
Twentieth Century-Fox, the Rogers
~hcme lot"
At Hollywood Bowl the most I'm
pressive service was planned. Law
rvnce Tibet, the opera baritone,
viii sing John Mansfield's "By A
Bier Side; Conrad Nagel. long an
actor friend OF Rogers, viii read q
prcse selection. and Rupert Hughes,
the writer. viii deliver an eulogy.
Mrs. Rogers and her three chill
6ren, VIII. Jr., Mary and James.
returned here Wednesday from the
East, riding In the private car Of
Jesse Jones. chairman OF he Re-
construction Finance Corporation,
long a close friend Of Rogers.
, 1935-08-22
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. "a. P-Steels
continued 10 hold the attention M
the stock market Thursday, N num-
Der being pushed into new high ter
rit0ry for the year along with m few
farm issues and scattered speciAltieS-
The trading activity. while not ex-
ceptionAl, reflected q steady de-
mand for selected equities. Overnight
buying orders brought out large
blocks OF shares nc the opening. The
pace quieted later and prices leveled
of somewhat, but profit-takpTr
were said to be timid.
Wall Street had It's eyes principal
ly on the generally bright business
picture although the Italo-Ethio-
plan situation and feverish congress
sional happenings were not neglect
ed. Grains and cotton contributed
little to the speculative ensemble.
Secondary bonds took or N firmer
tone and the dollar moved against
leading foreign exchanges.
Share gamers. I'D fractions 10 W
points nc new 1885 peaks. included
y. s. and Bethlehem Steel common
and preferred. Bridgeport Brass. Re-
public Steel. National Steel. Otis
Steel. Du Pont. Inland Steel. Lud-
lum Steel. American Rolling MIL
Case and international Harvester.
The utilities did not seem 70 bo
especially heartened BY the presi-
dents letter 60 Representative Ray
burn agreeing. rather reluctantly Co
the compromise proposal on the
death sentence" clause OF the hold
ing company bill.
While broad advances IN certain
issues, especially the steels and other
heavy industries. recently. were said
IN scme quarters TO have been act
uated by European war talk. skeptics
I'm the financial district were incltn-
ed 70 think this influence may have
been exaggerated
OF interest 60 the holders or avia-
ton stocks was the announcement
that Douglas Aircraft directors had
declared q dividend or 10 cents On
share. This was the first disbur8a-
ment ordered since Sept. 1888, when
37A cents was paid.
, 1935-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 20. R-Scatter-
ed profit taking as q result Of the
four cents advance i'm the last 40
hours forced wheat prices lower ear
" Thursday. Selling was not ag-
greSive. however. and the market
had o. steady tone. L~iverpool's east
ness caused buyers to hesitate.
Opening Il lower to n higher,
Dec ok 90. wheat later eased. Corn
started ~ of 10 ~ up. Dec. 5gh,
and then declined.
, 1935-08-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. q. Rl-Cot-
ton prices opened Thursday almost
unchanged from Wednesdays final
quotations on active futures.
October nc 11-20 and December nc
l1.O4 represented the same figures
as the previous close. while January
opened 3 points lower at 1887 ard
March vas "a point higher INC 1927.
The absence OF any noteworthy de-
velopments in the news held dealings
TO o. minimum ms the trade showed no
inclination 10 participate on eItheZ.
side Of the market. ~
Net gains ranging from A Co "
points were marked up during the
morning. but the volume Of business
was still small and little interest
was shown.
October held around l1.26, Deem
Der advanced rs cents a bale to il.09
and March was up 4 points 20 1lM
as midday approached.
The weather map showed that
showers were fairly general over the
belt during the past "a hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
HEAVY VOTE CAST
IN ELECTIONS FOR
SCATTERED AREAS
Political Leaders Have Sub
stantial Returns To Point
to 1886 National
Campaign
TENSION DEVELOPS
IN KENTUCKY VOTE
New Deal Issue Injected In
Most States; Jim Farley
Predicts Democrats Will
Get New York Assembly,
But Betting Is Four to Two
For c.. o. P. Win
(By The Associated Press).

Despite wind and rain, heavy bal
loting in scattered State elections to-
day gave political leaders substan-
tial returns in which to seek omens
Of the 1886 national campaign.
Tension developed in Kentucky's
election for governor and other State
offices, climaxing campaigns of I'M
usual bitterness and a bolt in the
Democratic party.
In Breathitt county. where four
men were killed ii years ago in an
election shooting, two sets Of Demo-
cratic challengers and inspectors
brought an ilnpasse that halted voting
temporarily.
Injection Of a New Deal'' issue in
to the State elections by both Repub-
licans and Democrats caused politi-
cal chieftains to eye the balloting
closely.
Postmaster General Farley, who has
campaigned for the return of a Demo-
cratic Assembly in New York State,
expressed confidence in the outcome
as he voted in New York City.
President Roosevelt, voting with his
famil yat his Hyde Park, N. Y, home,
withheld predictions as to the out
come.
In New York City, betting commits
sioners offered odds of four to two
that the Assembly would be Republi-
can.
Voting in New York, the heaviest
for an off-election in years, was quiet
despite the arrest of several persons
for illegal registrations, and the round
up of 329 known and suspected gang
sters in a pNe-election drive to insure
an orderly election.
In New Jersey, where Democrats
have pledged "steadfast loyalty to
New Deal, and Republicans have de-
manded defeat of the radical New
Deal" the voting was light and un-
eventful.
Balloting in Philadelphia's heated
mayoralty election was marked with
minor disturbances.
One district there was thrown into
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
S7OOO.OOO of Funds Allot-
ted State Will Be Held
Up Until Adjust
ment Is Made
GOVERNOR ASSERTS
He HAS AGREEMENT
Will Not Present Further
Applications for Federal
Funds Until Whole Situa-
hon Is Cleared Up at Co
lumbia; $3.50, 900 Already
Started To Be Spent

Washington. Nov. 5,-(AP)-South
Carolina was reported today in gov
eminent quarters to have been cut off
from further participation in Fed
eraI highway funds as a result of Gov
emo, Ojn D. Johnston military
control Of the State highway depart
mcnt
An official said no further award
of contracts would be approved by
The public roads bureau until the dis
pute is lied in a manner acceptable
to the office here.
This tied up $7OOOOOO in Federal
funds that had been allotted to South
Carolina.
The bureau it ASs stated. will con-
+nue 70 meet obligations already in
Cured providing tho engineering de-
p7rmen' Of the State Highway Com
mission is not disturbed These OBJ
l."ations approximate $880,000.
The cutting off of South Carolina
highway funds was similar to action
taken last year against Georgia,
when Governor Eugene Talmadge
ogqted a road commission by use of
militia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Two-Day Halt Ordered
North of Makale While
Engineers Build Roads
in District
LITTLE RESISTANCE
GIVEN BY NATIVES
Invaders Keeping Sharp
Watch for Ras Sayoum
and His 10000 Tribal
Warriors Somewhat In
Mountains Behind Makale;
Early Peace Not Likely
By The Associated Press)

Rain, mud and the need for roads
halted the Italian offensive against
Makale in northern Ethiopia today.
From the East African field head
quarters at Asmara, in Eritrea, came
orders for two day halt in The drive
southwark. Engineers rushed to work
rushing the roaI construction.
In their drive through mud and
water, the Italian columns had reach
ed the heights about Adula, COM
manding the approach to Makale.
Adula is Is miles nortn and slight
ly cast of Makale.
From all indications, Makale will
fall into the hands of the Italians
without a battle. Scouting planes from
the invading base have found no
heavy concentration of troops Shrag-
Cling forces have been spotted south
of Makale in the mountains.
The invaders were keeping sharp
watch for Ras Sayoum, governor of
Tigre province, and commander of
Halle Selassie's army in the north.
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Italian Drive Checked
By Rain, Mud, Bad Roads
On the Northern Front
Report Attempts
To Kill Selassie

Rome, Nov. 5.-1AF1-The As
mara correspondent of the news
paper La Tribuna reported today
that an attempt had been made
on the life of Emperor Halle SeIas-
sic Of Ethiopia.
HaiIe Selassie was reported in
dispatches from Adds Ababa to
be in that capital. There was no di-
rect comment on the Tribuna re-
pOrt.)
The Tribuna dispatch said a
bomb was found in the imperial
palace in Adds Ababa, and added:
"The news is clearly connected
with an order given by the Ethi-
Opian police to various OuGpOsts to
arrest an American Negro who is
supposed to have been identified
as the assassin
The report was stated to have
been received at Asmara from
Caravan from the interior, and also
from DjibOuti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

Miami, Fla, Nov. 5 (AP)-
In bright sunlight, Miamians
rolled up their shirt sleeves to-
day and began clearing away
Wreckage left by hurricane
that caused four deaths and
heavy damage - thankful the
post season blow was no worse.
The toll in Miami:
-Four known dead five reported miss
Ing, 124 persons given hospital treat
ment for injuries and property dam
age over the greater Miami area es-
timated between $1,2OO,OOO and $2,OOO,-
900.
The toll elsewhere:
Property damage set at $$2OO,OOO in
Hollywood, just north of Miami, and
nine injured; fifty per cent dam
age in Little Dania, where several
CONTINUED on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Think Drys
For Ruling 2
Opinion Growi
That They Fear Af-
firmative Decision if
Issue is Pressed
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
nv 4 G. RASK WILLIE
nv !

Raleigh, Nov. 5-The conviction is
growing in many circles here that
neither the United Drys nor the lone
wolf drys have any great or burning
desire to have the State Supreme
court rule on the constitutionality of
the county liquor laws passed by the
1885 General Assembly. For. while
the Supreme Court in it's decision last
week held that the drys had not fol-
lowed the proper procedure in seek
ing ruling on the constitutionality Of
the county liquor control laws, un-
der which II counties are now opc-
rating more than so liquor stores,
and thus pretty effectually blocked
Continued on Page TwO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

ments to *he Leagues suggestion to
cut off these commodities. The re-
solution will then be passed on to the
committee of 18 for action tomorrow.
If the committee of 18 adopts the
resolutions, the entire Recommendation
bearing on the Leagues decision Will
be forwarded to Washington.
League officials emphasized no pres
sure will be used on non-member ma
tions, including the United States TO
cooperate in the embargo of these
products But League members were
said to hope for voluntary statemente
from Washington and Germany Oh
what action is likely to be- --
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Ask Non-Leaguers
To Assist Boycott

geneva, Nov. 5.-(AP)-The eco
o'',lc J1.iu subcommittee of the League Of
~ ion5 sanctions committee was call
together today for consideration
u''so G ca!cu ateG to add
,'e/' to the boycott against Italv.
or '''Iutlon providing GOr rhc ban
snr, NP'r''d2 to Italy of coal, petrol
rrI,o., ION ard steel was prepared fo~
fosl ',.''oH 10 the meet rg as ;'ie
49,. sep ~ cutting off these essen
r from Il Duce's country.
TO-, ~, IuS' task # the sub-commit-
Of l''"'V4r, will be he examination
''P'''s from .-r,ous govern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Mixed Commission To In
vestigate Border Skirmish
On Manchuokuan
Line Is Asked
JAPAN DISCLAIMING
ANY RESPONSIBILITY
Tokyo Protests That Matter
Should Be Taken Up With
Manchuokuo, Whereupon
Moscow Retorts That ia
pan Has Assumed Protec-
torate of That Nation

Moscow, Nov. 5.-(AP) Russia
again has asked the Japanese govern
ment to diNuss officially a border
patrol clash between Soviet and Jap
enese and Manchuokuan troops lasC
month.
The Soviet ambassador delivered
second note to the Japanese foreign
office repeating an offer to set up q
mixed commission to investigate the
incident
Japenese Foreign Minister Hirota,
after receipt of the first note, pre-
sented a memorandum on October 70
to the Soviet ambassador, denying the
Japanese government was involved.
(COntinued on Page TwO.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
JOHNSTON SAYS HE HAS AN
AGREEMENT AT WASHINGTON

Columbia, s. c.. Nov. 5.-(AP) -
Governor Olni Johnston disclosed to-
dav that he had made IAN agreement
with Federal road authorities not to
present further applications for Fed
eral funds until the status of his
militia-made highway regime was de-
finite
The agreement. he said, was pre-
dicated upon their assurances that
S8800Oo in Federal aid for road con-
s'ruction already begun nj the State
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Over Million Dollars Loss in
Miami Area Alone, With
124 Treated At
Hospitals
OTHER SECTIONS IN
DISTRICT HARD HIT
$500, 900 Damage to Citrus
and $4,000 to Tomato
Crops; Work of Rehabili-
tation and Repair Begun,
w i t h Unemployment
Workers Rushed to Scene

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 5.-(AP)
-The coast guard cuttSf Saranac
reported to headquarters here to-
day it was standing by Bull Line
freighter aground off East Miami
beach, and the vessel was i'm no
immediate danger.
The cutter did not give the
name of the freighter, merely
identifying it as a Bull Line
freighter. The Bull Line offices
said the Betty was the only one
of it's boats in the vicinity
Several vessels were standing
by the ship, which sent up rock
cts last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
81, 1861 Is
Allotted for
States Roads

Raleigh, Nov. 5.(AP)-Capus VI.
Naynick, chairman of the State
highway and Public Works Com
mission, said today he had been
hotitied President Roosevelt has
approved projects for North Car
'ilna highways, roads and streets
winch it is estimated will cost
s%,'35'4S3 in Federal funds.
"aynick said the States appOr-
uonmei'5 under the $500, ,OOOLOGO
works program highway aIIoca-
e t'on is A,72O,173, leaving S1,984,-
700 worth of projects to be incIud
ed in other programs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
REPUBL|CANSFEAR
NEXT HOOVER TALK
They Are Scared Stiff Lest
He Announce Himself in
New York Nov. 16
Rv LESLIE EICHEL

New York, Nov. 5-Republicans
look toward Saturday night, Nov 16,
With wonderment Former President
Herbert Hoover speaks that night in
New York before the Ohio Society of
Now York-and over nationwide
radio hoOkup.
The fear is lin the Republican
ranks that Mr.. Hoover will launch
his candidacy that night for the Re
(Conttnred on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
81 ALPHABETICAL
SET-UPS OPERATE
Even Brain-Truster Moley's
Magazine Criticizes "Too
Many Cooks.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington, Nov. 5-Under the cap
tion "Too Many Cooks" Editor Ray
mond Moley's magazine. Today IS
publishing a series of articles by an
anonymous "Unofficial observer
dealing with the clashing of recipes
conflictingly urged by violently dis
agreeing members of President Roose-
velts huge staff of politico-economlco-
culinary advisers.
"Unofficial Observer" is correct, all
right, as to the redundancy of cooks.
Another question is, however:
Isn't the administration trying TO
prepare a far larger number of dish
es than the country can assimilate
at a single sitting?
A tremendous corps of COOKS Is
needed to stir the multiplicity of ket-
ties of broth now simmering IN the
national kitchen. Naturally they
fall over one another. Not so many
would be required if the prospective
menus variety were somewhat cur
tailed, and maybe there would be less
confusion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

Thomasville, Nov 5.(AP)-At least
six ersons were hurt, none seriously,
today as a heavy truck plowed into
the rear of a school bus filled with so
children on highway No. 10 near here.
Ivy Rothrock, II, driver of the bus,
and Mary Fine, y, and her sister,
Bertha, TO- school children were ad-
roitted to Memorial hospital here. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
MEXICAN OFFICIAL
ATTACKS CATHOLICS
Renews Refusal of Church's
Right To Impart Religi-
Gus Training

Mexico City Nov. s (AP)-Silvano
Barba-Gonzales, secretary of the in
terror, stated in an open letter to
Roman Catholics that the govern
ment considered unjustified the re-
cent arguments by the Catholic epis-
copate for the restortion of the rights
of the church to hold property and to
impart religious education.
He said that no effort will be made
to prevent parents from giving religi-
Ous instruction to their children, but
;Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Six Hurt as Truck
And School Bus at
ThOmnSUille Crash

hospital also save emergency treat
ment for minor cuts 10 there other
children.
Rothrock said he stopped the bus
on a slight downgrade to pick up
some children and the truck owned by
the Lance Packing Company, of Char
lotte, smashed into the rear Of the
bus The bus was caKng the children
to the Hastv consolidated school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
CALL FOR CONDITION OF
STATE BANKS is ISSUED

Raleigh, Nov. SLAP Gurney P.
Hood, State bank commissioner, today
issued a call for reports on the con-
dition of all State banks as of the
close of business on Friday, November
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Call Issued for
The Condition of
Banks as of Nov.

Washington, Nov. 5.-(AP)- The
comptroller of the currency issued a
call today for the condition of all
national banks at the close of busi-
ness Friday, November 1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
REYNOLDS MONEY
ISLONG WAY OFF
Tobacco Inheritance Too
Juicy for Lawyers to Turn
Loose Soon
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, Nov. 5.-The State Depart
meht of Revenue is not counting on
getting the $2,OO0,0OO in inheritance
taxes from the estate of the late
Smith Reynolds, of Winston-Salem, in
the very near future, despote the
opinion handed down by the Supreme
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
OUR WEATHER MAN
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day; probably showers in extreme
west portion tonight; colder Wednes-
day and in north and west portions
tnnight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
FIFTY-SEVEN OUTFITS
a recent census Of washington

(Contiuuaa o. paga ocn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

(Conttnued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

Continued on Page Two.0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
WOLFPACK GOES TO
BROOKLYN TONIGHT
Team Leaves Raleigh at 9
P. M. After Today's
Drill; 33 Make Trip

Raleigh, Oct 24-Upon completion
of their practice this afternoon in
Riddick Stadium, members of the
North Carolina State College football
squad will entrain at 9:05 tonight for
New York and their game Saturday
with Manhattan College in Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn.
Coach Hunk Anderson will take 33
men with him but as yet has not an
nounced his selections. Carroll Con-
rad, lanky reserve end, will be one
left behind. He broke his hand in
a scrimmage Monday. Conrad would
have made the trip.
States two flashy sophomore backs,
Eddie Berlinski and Cowboy Robin
son, injured in the Georgia game, will
be ready to lead States offense, says
Anderson. The youngsters are ex-
pected to show Metropolitan football
fans some of the fastest and neatest
running they have seen in many a
day. They are two Of the South's
best backs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24

Using queer putter of his own
design and handicraft with amaz-
ing accuracy in ousting Paul Rum
yam, 1884 champion, 8 and 2, Al
Zimmerman, above, 27-year-old
professional of Portland, Ore,
was a semi-fnaIist in the National
Professional Golfers association
championship in Oklahoma City :.