davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07
Ehringhaus, Bailey and
Doughton To Appear Be-
fore Federal Autho-
rites of Tuesday
DISCRIMINATION ON
STATE is ALLEGED
REYNOLDS Invited But Is Now
On Tour of Nation and
Could Not Be Reached In
Afternoon; Delegation To
Present Its Case at Head
quarters

Raleigh, Sept. 7.-(AP)-Governor
Ehringhaus, Senator J. w. Bailey and
Congressfan r. L. Doughton will go
to Washington Monday to appear be-
fore Federal authorities to lodge Of
ficial protest that North Carolina is
being Disseminated against in PWA
allotments.
Governor Ehringhaus said this aft
ernoon that Congressman Doughton,
chairman of the powerful ways and
means committee, had made rarange-
ments to go to Washington for the
conference Tuesday and that he and
Senator Bailey would be there.
Efforts to reach Senator Robert r.
REYNOLDS, now on a tour around the
country by automobile, had not been
successful this afternoon, but he is
being invited to join the State dele
cation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07
MANY PLEAS FOR
NEW ROADS MADE
Highway Commissions Time
Largely Devoted to Hear
ing Delegations
Daily DtspRtch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
w I r. TASV<ERV WILL

Raleigh Sept 7.-Virtually the en-
tire time of the State Highway and
Public Works Commission, in session
here Thursday and Friday was taken
up in hearing numerous delegations
from many different sec ions Of the
State in the now well-known "Oliver
Twist act" of "Please sir, we want
some more" These delegations asked
for only some $15,OO0,OO0 worth of
new roads, Within the past two years,
various delegations have requested
the highway commission to build
more than $3OO,OO0,OOO worth of new
roads. Yet the maximum available
for new highway construction this
year and next, including the Federal
grants which have to be expended I'M
der Federal regulations, is only $15,-
100000 a year. Of this amount, ap-
proximately $6,OOO,O0O a year must be
spent on the Federal Aid system and
about 100000 on WPA-Relief pro-
iects, half of which must be grade
crossing elimination projects.
"We are still trying to spread what
money is available as thinly as pos
sible and thus take in as much ter
ritory and as many projects as pos
sible," Chairman Capus M. Waynick
said today. "But when almost every
dollar has to spent in contormance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07
Farm Woman Tells
Wallace That AAA
Delays Prosperity

Athens, Ga, Sept. 7.-(AP)-Secre-
tarv Henry A. Wallace Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, received with a
smile and no comment a letter from
a Georgia farm woman calling the
AAA the "brakes" on farm prosperity.
The note arrived during his tech
nical conference here with representa-
tives of southern states on the agri-
Culture situaA lion. Accompanying it
was a scrap book containing clippings
and pictures which the writer called
her "vision of farm betterment."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07
Roosevelt
Starts His
RestPeriOd
President Relaxe S
With Bre at hin g
Spell After Job Is
Finished

Hyde Park, N. Y, Sept. 7.-(AP)-
PRESIDENT Roosevelt turned to real
vacation today, with congressional
work ended and a "breathing spelP'
uecIared for the nation.
He will be engaged for the next
ie" weeks in just what he suggested
70 the nation in his letter yesterday
10 Roy w. Howard, publisher of the
cfIpps-HOward newspapers. That is,
sanding upon the "basic program OF
Ihe New Deal" which he regards as
enacted
lie IS planning upon a motor trip
lale this afternoon to the farm home
u Henry Morgenthau, secretary OF
me treasury, in Duchess county. A
II'm bake has been planned there for
lhe President and Mrs. Roosevelt
HIehd6 and newspaper men accom-
P0.ylhg the party here.
Mr. Roosevelt's concern at this
tlfne Is putting into operation the one
year $4000,0O0,OOO works-relief pro
hram. Harry L. Hopkins, administra-
10Y Of the works program is with him
(CortinUnd IN Papo EN011r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07
PASSENGER STEAMER
BURNS AT YORKTOWN

Yorktown, Va, Sept. 7.-(AP)-
The Munnatawket, a 12O-fOot
steamer carrying passengers and
freight daily between Norfolk
and Chesapeake Bay points. burn
ed at Hicks Wharf on the East
river in Matthews county, but as
far as could be learned here ear
Iy today, no one was injured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07

New York, Sept. 7.-(AP)-Scenes
of joy and glad hysteria and weeping
were enacted in Pennsylvania station
today when passengers of the strand
ed liner Dixie arrived on special
train and fell into the arms of friends
and relatives.
Nerves that never gave way during
their perilous imprisonment on the
Dixie, pounding on French reef, Flor
ida keys, for three days and nights,
collapsed completely.
On the train were 200 passengers
and SO crew members taken from the
timer.
The passengers had little baggage
and most of their belongings were
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07
Orders for Wholesale Gre
nation Issued by Cover,
nor Dave Scholtz
of Florida
FLOOD WARNINGS IN 90
EASTERN CAROLINA
Streams Bainkful of Water
But No Alarm Is Felt And
Little Damage Is Likely;
States Toll From Hurri-
cane Backlash Includes
Two Dead a..

Raleigh, Sept. 7tE(AP)-East-
ern North Carolina rivers over
flowed into lOWIandS today after
rain accompanying the tropical
storm which moved UP the coast
week.
Little damage was being done,
and there was little cause for ap-
prehensiOn, Lee A. benson,
Weather Bureau chief here, said.
He said the floods would be mod
crate and short.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07

Miami, Fla. Sept. 7.-(AP)-Sher-
iff E. C. Coleman, directing rescue
operations in the lower keys, report
ed to the Red Cross at 9:15 a. m,
today that burning of bodies of Mon
day nights storm victims had started.
It was long after daylight, the
sheriff said, before the first match
was applied to a pile of oil-soaked
bodies Orders for cremation of bodies
which could not be buriel quickly,
were issued by Governor Dave Scholz
on recommendation of State health
authorities as precautions against pos
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07
WILSON'S AVERAGE
! $2O.17 THIS SEASON

Wilson, Sept. 7.-(AP)- Official
figures released today showed sea-
sons tobacco sales averaged $2O.17 for
1O,494, ,46O pounds on the local mar
ket
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07
Germans To-
Protest On
N. Y. Trials

Washington, Sept. 7.-(AP)- The
German government lodged formal
protest with the State Department to-
dav against remarks made by Mag
istrate Louis r. Brodsky in New
York City yesterday when he dismiss
ed charges against five men arrest
ed in the Bremen incident.
The men had been charged with
unlawful assembly after the swastlke
flag had been torn from the liner on
the night of July 26 and thrown into
the Hudson river.
State Department officials had no
immediate comment.
Berlin, Sept. 7.-(AP)-The propa-
oanda minister disclosed today that
Da Hans Luther, German amhas-
sador to Washinbton, has been in
structed to protest the dismissal at
New York yesterday of charges OF
Continued on Page Six.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07
Continued on Page Three.)
Motor Van Driven
Bv Henderson Man
Kills Jersey Man

WentvilIe, N. j., Sept. lap
Howard r.. Luckens, IS, Of
Woodbury., was struck by the
trailer of a truck on Midway
boulevard here early today.
AuIich w. Ivey, of Henderson,
N. c., driver of the truck, was
held in $1,000 bail. He said he did
not know of the accident until
told by another mOtOrist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07
ITALY WILLING TO AWAIT
ACTION OF THE LEAGUE
(By The Associated Press.)

lBy The AssOciated Press.)
Italy and Ethiopia were asked by
the League of Nations Council COM
mittee today not to resort to force in
their dispute pending efforts of a five
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07
IVEY DRIVER FOR KREIDT
AND NOW HAULING GRAPES

AuIich w. Ivey, held in New
Jersey in $1,000 for the death of
a man there struck by his truck,
is a driver for E. F. Kreidt, of this
city, who operates a fleet of mot
or freight vans, according to the
best information available this aft
ernOOn. 1t was said that Mr..
Kreidt and his truckmen are now
operating out of HerIOck, Md,
moving the fall crop of grapes to
market. Ivey's home is at Flu
quay Springs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07
DIPLOMATIC Observers Sense
Determination To Fight
Regardless of Lea
que Moves
WILL AWAIT ACTION
AT GENEVA, THOUGH
Dictator Promises Not To
Fight Until Leagues Com
mission Reaches Conclu-
sion; Impossible Compro-
mise from Mussolini Look
ed for by League

Adds Aba5a, Sept. 7-(AP)-Ital-
ian Minister Vincii today ordered all
Italian consulates in Ethiopia with
drawn.
The minister acted on orders re-
teivpd from Premier Mussolini.
Diplomatic observers feared closing
cf the Italian consulate meath Pre-
m,lr Mussolini was determined to go
to war to settle the Italo-Ethiopian
dispute despite decisions of the Lea
que of Nations Council at Geneva
Baron Muzzi Falconi, consul at
Debre Marcos. who has been in the
Italian hospital here from bullet
wounds he is said to have suffered
accidentally on his way to that post,
will leave for Italy September Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07

AYriUe At
~ Y.HOn1eS

Norfolk, Va, Sept 7.-(AP)-El
AInSirante, of the Morgan line,
due here today has been ordered
to New York from Baltimore to
replace the Dirie i'm the New York
direct run to Houston. The Min
qua will take the place of Ell Ad-
mirarte in the Norfolk service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07

CONTINUED on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07

Continued on Page Three).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07

Continued on Page Six.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-07

Continued on Page Three.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
LOAN
PLAN SUCCESS

SAN FRANCISCO.-California's
experiment in lending money to
veterans for home and farm pur-
chase at low rates Of interest and
easy terms of repayment has been
a complete success, according to
the State Veterans Welfare Board.
Fifty million dollars has been
loaned to veterans since 1921
without the loss of a cent. Pay.
ments of interest at S per cent
and principal have met all bond
charges and left a comfortable
surplus, and the board is now be-
ginning disbursement of an addi.
tional $50, 100000 of bond money
authorized by vote.
More than 1900 veterans have
acquired homes at a maximum
cost of $4,000, while 42S veterans
have bought farms. The first
bond issue provided $4,000, 900
in 1921. Two subsequent issues
provided $2O,OOO,OOO each.
All this $50,0O0,0O0 had been
lent by the end of 1884, and vet
Grams have been waiting eagerly
for loans from the new issue. The
board estimated that $4,000, 900
will be lent by January ! and that
thereafter the rate will be $1,000
900 monthly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
SOVIET FL|ERS
SET FOR HOP

MOSCOW. Aug. 2 U.SD.-Food
and fuel sufficient for either three
days continuous flying or three
months of living on the everlast-
ing ice around the North Pole will
be carried by Sigismund Lev
anevsky, pilot, and his two COM
panionS on their coming flight
over the Pole from Moscow to San
Francisco, it was disclosed today
The flight may get under way
within two or three days, DR.. Otto
j. Schmidt, who is in charge of
arrangements, told foreign CORE
SpondentS in an interview. Delay
is being caused by weather condi-
tons over the Arctic.
DR.. Schmidt, head of the Great
Northern Sea Route organization
that is sponsoring the flight, said
that Mr.. Levanevsky, CopiloT
Baidukov and Navigator Lev.
chenok will load on their special
low-winged monoplane six tons of
fuel, enough for 10 flying hours.
He also revealed that the plane
will carry a food reserve sufficient
to sustain the lives of the three
filters on polar ice for 80 days, if
they are forced down. Rescue ar.
rangements include 10 planes sta
toned along the Soviet coaStline,
prepared to take off Immediately
should Mr.. Levanevsky encounter
trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
URGES INCOME
TAX FOR ALL
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from, Page -
adjournment by quick passage OF
the bill.
Republican opposition to the en-.
tire tax program and the cam
paign of progressive" and cleft
wing" groups to boost taxes were
twin threats to the success of the
program.
Chairman Doughton CD Of
North Carolina of the Ways and
Means Committee, viewer,
planned to summon all his re-
sources to get the measure to the
Senate.
Hoping to conclude public hear
ings on the Presidents tax pro-
gram today, the Senate Finance
Committee heard witnesses in
rapid succession, most of whom
suggested changes in the program.
Robert jolly, of Houston. Texas,
of the American Hospital Asso-
citation, who said he represented
more than 6.734 hospitals said
that non-profit hospitals should
be exempt from any provisions
that would reduce their net re-
ceipts from individual or corpor-
ate gifts. requests, or income.
Franklin w. Ganse, Of Boston,
opposed the gift and inheritance
provision of the bill. He said:
"This is not a share the
wealth bill. 1t is seizure by
the Government and cOnfisca-
ton in other ways of all es-
tates of a million or over"
j. B. Altman, representing the
China Trade Act Corporations,
proposed exemption from the cap
ital stock tax and excess profit
tax for corporations under the
China trade act. He said the
taxes would place on the corpo-
an unfair burden"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
BERLIN PUSHES
WAR ON JEWS
By
T. E. Powers
CONTINUED from Page -

VUSVbASN BBV" ~&S -
rested on the. increasingly com.
mon charge Of racial disgrace.
Anniversary Observed
Germany today observed mem
DRY of events which altered its
fate 81 years ago with the out.
break of the World War and one
year ago with the death of Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg and the
simultaneous assumption of all
powers by Reichschancellor Adolf
Hitler.
Flags on all public buildings
commemorate the day and Ger.
man newspapers bark back to
these national turning points
with various graphic accounts,
while ceremonies of military and
municipal nature are taking place
everywhere.
In Tannenberg, where Hinden.
burg lies buried, wreaths were
laid by army detachments and
in Berlin the Tomb of the Un.
known Soldier received similar
honors.
But today'S anniversary in more
than one way is cause for gloom
to the white-bearded, exiled re-
cluse who sits in Doom, Holland,
81 years after he defied the
world as kaiser of Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
WHIPP|NGP0S7
REVIVAL IS
THREATENED
Rockville Judge Says
He Will Have Wife
Beaters FIogged

ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug. RE
vival of Maryland's ancient whip
ping post !oomed as a possibility
today with a threat by Police
Judge Harold C. Smith that any
more wife-beaters brought before
his court will be flogged publicly.
Judge Smith, a newly-appointed
justice, made his announcement
during the hearing of assault
charges against Paul T. Oney, in
Police Court.
Mr.. Oney, a packer for a Wash
ington commercial establishment,
was hailed into court by his %
year-old wife. 'Thelma, on charges
of non-support. AS he put in his
appearance. States Attorne
James H. Pugh served him with
warrants charging assault and
battery on Mrs. Oney.
The wife. who appeared in
court exhibiting numerous large
bruises on her head, arms, ear
and chin as we'll as black eye.
charged that her husband beat
her Sunday after she had threat
ened to leave him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oney, who reside
in Silver Spring. were married in
Roanoke, Va, in 1890. They have
one child, jeanette, one years old,
who is now in custody of Mrs.
Oney'S mother at Elkton, Va.
Maryland's law allowing the use
Of the whipping post as a means
of punishment was passed by the
Maryland legislature in 1882 but
it has not been invoked for many
years.
Judge Smith declared:
II am getting mighty tired Of
all these cases of wife-beatinS.
If any more are brought before
my court, / shall invoke the old
whipping post penalty as q
means Of punishment"
He continued the case until
August Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
POLICE PROBE
OF BEATING
ORDERED
Youths Neck Injured
in Patrol on Way
to Hospital

An investigation Of the patrol.
wagon melee last night that re.
suited in a possible broken neck
and other injuries for 19-year.old
Odell Brown, no fixed address,
was ordered today by Inspector
L. 1. H. Edwards, assistant super.
intendent Of police.
According to police reports, Po-
liceman H. H. Wilson was bring.
ing the man TO the station in the
patrol wagon when Brown at
tackled the officer. Mr.. Wilson
called the wagon driver. r. M.
Alexander. to his assistance. With
the prisoner subdued, they started
On their way again.
Again the prisoner Is said to
have attempted to assault Police.
man Wilson, and he resorted to
the butt Of his gun to Subdue the
man this time.
After being booked on the drunk
charge, the prisoner was again
put in the wagon to be taken to
Casualty Hospital to be treated
for scalp wounds, and again he
attacked Officer Wilson, this time
trying to strangle him, the Of
ficer claims.
Policeman Alexander again was
called to the aid of his fellow
officer, and in breaking the hold
Of the prisoner from Policeman
Wilson's neck, threw Brown to the
front of the wagon, the report
says.
He fell to the floor of the wagon
and was taken the remainder of
the way to the hospital, where
it was at. first said his condition
was serious. After an x.ray today
physicians allowed him to be re-
moved to the precinct cell to
await hearing in police court
tomorrow.
According to police, Brown has
no known relatives. He is charged
with nothing but intoxication at
the First precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Planned
For Lawrence
OF Arabia

LONDON.-A memorial to T.
E. Lawrence-Lawrence of Ara
bia-is to be placed in st. Paul's
Cathedral near the tombs of
Lord Nelson and other great
British heroes.
The dean and the chapter a
st. Paul's offered space for the
memorial. 1t will be a bronze
head, modelled from life by Eric
Remington. Only the words,
Lawrence of Arabia" will be
cut in the stone of the wall I'm.
derneath it.
An appeal for funds for the
memorial was issued today by a
committee of LaWrence's friends
and admirers. including ViScount
Allenby, George Bernard Shaw
and Randolph CHURCHILL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Tea Is Dangerous

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.
O.NS0.-Playing host had haz-
ardous, almost fatal, results for
Harvey Crowder, a Yellowstone
Park fire lookout. When a visitor
came to Crowder's cabin atop of
Mount Sheridan, the lookout I'm.
dertook to serve tea. He set fresh
tea in a snowdrift to cool. The
snowdrift, with Crowder in it,
dropped over the mountainside.
He landed on a ledge 1000 feet
down. Rescuers spent the entire
day reaching Crowder and taking
him to a hospital. He'll recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
MIND MADE UP
T0TAKE0VER
ETHIOPIA
II Duce Has No Faith
In Geneva Farley
For Arbitration
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
challenge and fight with his troops
In Ethiopia.
Dropping all diplomatic eva
sions in a patriotic outburst, Mus
solini told a high diplomat over
the telephone yesterday:
81 am ready to go to Africa
and t. the front with my sol
diers. would even be glad to
go as a private in the ranks
for the glory of my country, IL
necessary"
NEUTRAL MEETING
The Ethiopian Empero~, too,
announced that he would lead his
own troops and fight to the
DEATH" but at the same time
Halle Selassie expressed the doubt
that he would see Mussolini in
the fighting lines.
Instead of clashing in battle,
Halle Selassie and Mussolinl
should meet on neutral territory
and frankly discuss their dispute,
according to a suggestion growing
In favor in Adds Ababa, Reut-
er's correspondent said.
One idea put forward was that
France might arrange for such
q conference on French soil.
Some experts feel strongly the
negotiations have been hampered
by the fact Italian and Ethiopian
delegates are constantly COM
PEELED to refer to Rome and
Adds Ababa for instructions.
The personal presence of Musso-
lini and the Emperor, it is felt,
would lend tremendous prestige
and authority to the deliberations.
If they could sit at the same
table, acc ling to this belief. a
way out of the impaSse could
easily be found.
It was admitted, however, that
formidable difficulties stand in
the av of such an arrangement.
AS formal discussions progressed
1t appeared likely tonight'S sched-
uled council session might again
be postponed. A session scheduled
for yesterday had to be postponed
because diplomats could not agree
on what would be considered.
Premier Pierre Laval, of France.
called an informal meeting for
late this afternoon at which it
was hoped some agreement on
procedure might be reached. The
Ethiopian delegation telegraphed
to Adds Ababa for instructions.
ROME. Aug. 2 G.N.SO.-Dis-
posing of London rumors an at
tack had been made upon his
life, International News Service
aScertained today that Premier
Mussolini spent the entire morn
ing working at the Palazzo
Venezia in connection with the
Ethiopian negotiations under way
in Geneva.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Historic St. Louis
Theater Is Quilted

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2 GN.SD -
The historic Oden theatre, one of
the city'S musical landmarks and
the former home of the st. Louis
Symphony Orchestra. was Quilted
by fire early today. Damage was
tentatively placed by police at
about 100000.
When the fire was first dis
covered, about a. m. today the
entire interior of the theater
was ablaze. Cause was undeter-
mined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Philippians Rush to Arms
As a Religious DUTY

BERLIN, Aug. 2 G.N.SD.-All
Ethiopians are flocking to the
colors, not for money but as a holy
duty toward their country and
with passionate craze for carry
ing arms, DR.. Martin Rikli Scherl,
a cameraman just returned from
Ethiopia, told the newspaper
Nachtausgabe today. He said:
Belgian and Swedish instruct
Ors are training the EthiOpians.
I gained the best impression of
their troop ability. 1 saw a
machine gunner dismOunt and
reaSsemble gun in three
minutes, which is but one Of
the most severe tests future Of
ficers must undergo"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Traffic Charge Sets
Bauer Suspect Free

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2 G.N.S)
Russell Howidd, OF Ypsilanti,
Mich, today spent an uncomforta-
BILE hour and half in the custody
Of police because an officer posted
at a train station thought he
looked like Vaudeville zenge, a
suspect in the Staying of DR.. Wal
ter j. Bauer, University of Michi-
gan summer student, in Chicago.
After questioning Howidd, police
were finally satisfied as to his
identity and he was ordered re-
leased. Uniquely, the fact that
Howidd had been arrested in Ypsi-
lanti only a few days ago on a
minor traffic violation charge
helped him to gain his freedom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Open Season for Bear

CHEYENNE, Wyo. O.N.SD.-
It's up to the bear now. Wyo.
ming has announced an open sea.
son, from September to Decem.
Der /, in certain areas of the
State. In other sections of the
State. bear, will be deemed pre-
datory animals and can be killed
at any time that owners of live
stock or State or Federal agents
find them to be harmful. In dis
tricts where the open season is
limited, the bag limit on bear will
be one animal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Don Hutton, Cousin
Of Barbara, on Hop

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. l Il.
N.SO-Three aviatorS. including
Major A. De Stephny and Don
Hutton, the latter a cousin of the
former Barbara Hutton, landed
here yesterday, but where they
came from they would not say.
The plane was secreted upon ar.
rival. De Stephny remarked "the
Army is checking our instru-
ments."