davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
ITALY TAKES ACTION

ROME. Italy, March 8.-Premier Benito Mussolini has ordered three warships to the Aegean Sea area. The order was issued today and the navy craft will get away during this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
ARTILLERY FIRE HEARD

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 8.-Vio- lent artillery fire between the Greek forces and Greek rebels is reported heard along the Bulgarian frontier. No forces have, however, crossed the boundary line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
REBELS HARD PRESSED

ATHENS, March 8.-Shortly af- ter the loyal troops launched the offensive at the rebels in East Macedonia, reports were intercepted by the Government saying the in- slugents in that sector were ready to surrender.
 Gen. Demetrius Kamanos. com manding the Macedonian Division ip the north. is said to have sent
 f. .nnr,p,,sn nn paua s-wol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
REVOLT WITHIN REVOLT

ATHENS, MATCH B.-Accordlng to advices received here, there is a revolt within revolt. It is said the reports bring the information that internal trouble is spreading in the rebel ranks. The soldiers are demanding an arrangement whereby the command shall be passed to non-commissioned off, cers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
SHELL FIRE IS EXPECTED FROM
 REBEL VESSELS
Terror Grips Populacc of Ancient Capital-Ar-
 tillery Mounted FEDERAL WARSHIPS
 ARE SCOUTING SEAS Italy Sends Naval Craft to Scene-Villages Are
 Being Pillaged

ATHENS. Greece. March B. Residents, alarmed at the prospect Of rebel bombardment of Greeces ancient capital. .have blocked, in comparative safety, the outlying districts.
 Every available artillery piece is mounted on the ramparts of Pi- raeus to repel the expected attack. and apprehension, approaching ter TOT. has gripped the populace.
 Bombing Plane Attack
 Gen Kondylis has began the of fensive against the rebels. hurling 2 12-plane bombing attack in Eastern Macedonia where a heavy snowfall has impeded the advance of the Loyalist troops.
 Rebel Force 5000 Gen Kondylis estimated the reb- el force against his 800o0 as only about 6.000 He has yielded the po- sition as Minister of War to take the field against the insurgents.
 Pillaging Starts
 It is said the rebel forces on land are in sore need of supplies and pillaging of undefended villages has started. Food is being confis- cated and both arms and ammuni- tion of villagers seized.
 Rebels Rowing Seas
 Meanwhile the whereabouts of five insurgent war vessels is un- certain, but 1t is reported the craft are rowing in the Aegean Sea near the Cyclades Islands.
 Put Out to Sea
 Four Federal warships have left for the sea in an attempt to in- tercept the enemy ships and turn them back before they can come within smelling range of Athens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 8.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is ITS, American Can IF, American Power and Light 2s, Anaconda 9%. Armour N 4ss, Bethlehem Steel 26M, Calumet and Hecla 3. General Motors 28ss, In- ternational Harvester 38, Kenne- colt l5Is, United States Steel 3l, Pound $4.775s, Bremner 56 bid, T asked; Nabesna 75 bid. 100 ask
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
STOCK PRICES FAIL TO KEEP
 GOING UPWARD
Metal and Utility Issue s. However, Take Advance
 Close Is Irregular

NEW YORK, March 8.-Stocks made a feeble attempt to follow through on yesterdays rise but aside from the firmness of some metals, utilities and scattered spe- cialties, few however got very far
 Today's close was irregular
 Transfers were under 500,00O shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08

'Uontlnued on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08

lcontInued on rage Twoo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08

lcontinued on Page Twol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
LOCAL YALE GRADS
KNOW W. GARLAND
Principal Figure in Federal
Probe Classmate of
Waterburians

Several Waterburians are ac-
quainted with Wallace G. Garland.
former New Haven resident and
Yale man. who has been summoned
to appear before the federal grand
Jury to explain some of his imam.
cial transactions. Graduated from
Yale only 10 years, Garland has
become prominent in business and
financial circles.
One of his companies, the Au.
tomato Signal Corp, furnished sew.
eral trafiic lights which are In use
in this city. He Is credited with
having organized no less than %
companies.
Garland WIS a pupil of Professor
irving Fisher, Yale economist, who
is reported to be heavy investor
In Garland's promotions. A week
ago, federal men seized q quantity
Of papers and documents In Gar.
lands New York apartment. and
when Garland appeared yesterday
to protest the seizure. 1t was re-
ported that he was to be brought
before the federal grand jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Supreme Court Must.
Decide Process Taxes
Government Has Already Collected Nearly One BIZ.
lion Dollars Refund Question Is Serious Problem

gress had invaded q field over
which It had no control In under.
taking to regulate agricultural
production. New legislation would
not meet that objection. New con-
stitutional authority would be the
only remedy.
The decision. in effect. duplicat-
| ed the Schechter case in which
the United States supreme court
wrecked MIRA. President Roose-
welt appealed the highest courts
MIRA decision to. the people. He
proposed that the "horse and
buggy era constitution be amend
ed to insure unchallenged federal
control over social and economic
questions. That issue of constitu-
| tional reform divides both major
parties. It will headline the presi-
Dental campaign next year.
Hopeful Of Decision
Solicitor Seth Thomas Of the
agricultural department was "hope-
full" today Of an early and favor
able supreme court decision in the
Hoosac case. 1t Is t ODE appealed
Immediately in an effort to obtain
final judgment on AAA's constitu-
tionality before Christmas. Thomas
said:
"The decision in the Hoosac
Mills case was not unanimous.
There are other circuit courts Of
appeals, and decisions at variance
with that handed down today by
the circuit court in the first judi
cial circuit may be rendered in one
o rmore Of these circuits.
eve have felt and still feel that
there are strong legal grounds for
the contention that the processing
tax sections of the AAA are con-
stitutional. The final verdict will
not be written until the supreme
court has spoken. We are hope.
full of an early decision"
Contrasting with Thomas opti-
mism is the deadly parallel be-
aween the Hoosac decision rend-
cred yesterday and the supreme
courts NRA opinion in which all
nine justices Joined In declaring
tphe New Deals No. recovery
experiment illegal.
Follow Each Other
The Hoosac decision follows the
supreme courts MIRA decision SO
closely as to impress even lay
readers Of the two rulings. MIRA
was ruled out on two counts just
as the circuit court in Massachu.
sets found two vital weaknesses
In AAA and the objections in each
case are virtually the same. The
supreme court held:
I. Congress exceeded its constt-
tutional powers in defeating TO
President Roosevelt underlined and
unstandardized powers to impose
NRA> codes.
2. Congress had no authority to
invade intra-state commerce to
regulate the hours and wages OF
employees of the Schechter Poultry
Company.
The Hoosac decision objected to
lack of Standard or guide" for the
secretary of agriculture in impos.
ing processing taxes and paraleled
the MIRA wages and hours decis:
ion by holding that congress had
no authority to invade the field OF
crop control. The Hooac decision
cited the supreme courts recent
decision in the Schechter case" as
clear condemnation Of the machine
cry under which AAA processing
taxes are fixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

the executive. committee of the
socialist party Of Connecticut. ac-
cording to an announcement yes
terday Of Arnold e. Freese Of Nor
walk, Of the results OF a referen-
dunn vote taken among the party
in June. Mr.. Brainers defeated
Paul Grossenbacher of New Mil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

ford for the post.
Mr.. Freese was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer for the fourth term.
over Victor Harris Of Hartford.
Martin r. Piunkett OF Waliingford.
state chairman OF the party, was
elected to the ONCE OF state or
ganizer.
Mayor Jasper McLevy OF Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

The weekly morbidity report Of
the state department Of health re-
leased yesterday shows Waterbury
to have had three cases Of measles.
two cases Of scarlet fever, no diph-
liberia or whooping cough cases, re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

port, Devere Allen OF wilton and
Carl NJ. Rhodin Of Meriden were
elected state executive commit
teemen at large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

ported last week.. snuthinston
with seven cases Of scarlet fever
leads the state. New London with
% cases Of measles leads the state
in that division. New Britain has
five cases Of diphtheria, the report
shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

White-habited monks of the Sis
tercian Monastery of Saint Bernard
are personally building q new alb
hey in Coalville, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

England has a gliding craze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
REFERENDUM VOTE
ELECTS BRAIN Frs

Philip c. Brainers Of Waterbury
was elected NTH district member Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
3rd American Story
Classic Becomes Film

'fMrs. Virgins of the Cabbag'
Patch" the third and last of the
three great novels of and by Ameri
cans. has been made into a motion
picture by Paramount and comes
Monday to the Stevenson Theatre for
2 days.
Pauline Lord distinguished stage
star who played in such notable pro
auctions as anna Christie'' "Thc
Late Christopher Bean" Strange In
terlude." and "They Knew What They
Wanted" makes her screen debut a.
Mrs. Wiggs." She rejected numer
Gus screen offers in the past but sue
Cumbcd to the chance to play in thic
classic.
Evelyn Venable and Kent Taylor
who have been teamed several times
are cast as the young lovers Miss Luc'
and Mr.. Bob. w. g.. Fields has {;
leading role and ZaSu Pitts plays th(
Vapid Miss Hay. All five of th9
child roles s-Jimmy, Billy, Asia, Euro
pena and Australia-have been filled
by well-known youngsters already
prominent in pictures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
TALKS ARE HEARD
At K|WANIS CLUB
Members Speak to Group on
Different Phases; New
Members Taken In

AT the regular meeting of the
kiwanis club last evening in the Hor-
ner building, an interesting program
was in charge of J. w. Beck, Jr.. S.
J. Lane and w. B. Hight
Harry Bum made a very interesting
talk to the club on the "Underprivi-
legged Child He was followed on the
program by G. E. Greene, who told
the members of the Kiwanis budget
for the ensuing year.
L. r. Medlin, who joined the club
at this meeting, told a number of
clever jokes to entertain the group.
Mr.. Brice, manager of Roses $40
and 25c Store in this city, rejoined
the club last night.
Attention was called to a radio ad-
dress OF William P. Darlington. Xiv
anis Internationa! president to be de-
livered over the Columbia network
Monday. January 21. from 1 to lis
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
$4,000 CITY BONDS
CARRIED TO RALEIGH
Securities Turned Over To
Local Government Com
mission for Exchange

City Clerk S. B. BurwelI aud w.
G. RoyStcr assistant clerk on Friday
dcIicVcrd $GSO00 Of City of Hender-
son rcfunding bonds to the Local
Government Commission in Raleigh,
and these will be exchanged by the
state agency for other issues in the
anlc aggregate amount which arc In
default.
The transfer is being made with the
consent Of the large majority of the
holders OF the Old bonds. The now
securities are being delivered in the
exchange and bear the same interest
rate, some of them five and some six
percent, and all of them fall due ten
years hence. Meantime. the city will
accumulate a sinking fund in the
intervening years to retire the obliga-
tiOns when they mature The bond
holders will lose nothing in the wav
Of interest or principal.
The refunding program had the ell
dorsement of the Local Government
Commission, and holders of the de-
faulted securities consented for the
most part to the transfer A sufficient
number assented to make the ex-
chance possible for the entire amount.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
tobacco Market Closing
! Will Be On Next Friday
Durham and Oxford Also T o Close at That Time; Sales
: Past Week Were 233, OBS Pounds at Average of
? $l7.O5 Season Total Now Is Is, 800, 728 Pounds

Along with Durham, Oxford and
other markets Of the Middle Belt, the
Henderson tobacco market will close
for the season on Friday Of next
week, January 25, it was announced
today An agreement to that end has
been reached by all the markets con-
Perned.
:. Meantime, official figures were an
hounCcd today for the weeks sales ON
the Henderson market showing 233,-
03S pounds sold for $50, 1880 at an
average price OF $t7.05 per hundred.
Fhis brings season sales here to ID
32072S pounds, which brought $hGll.-
1852 for an average or 5000 per
hundred pounds.
Sales have been light all week. The
market resumed sales last Monday
after u four weeks suspension over
the ChristmHs-Ncw Year holidays,
and on that date sold 7S.O6I pounds
for an average Of $l7.Gt per hundred.
Tuesday and Wednesday, sales. light
for both days. were reported together,
amounting to- $3.50 pounds. and
bringing $lIl5l.2l for an average OF
S15q3. Thursday and Friday sales
we're also light and those two days
were likewise reported as y single
sale, showing S5,002 pounds disposed
Of for $lLS25.29 at an average of
$1744 per hundred
Wednesday. January 80. had been
set as the closing date. but the small
amount OF tobacco still remaining IN
the hands of the growers prompted
warehousemCn and buyers to set the
closing date forward to the end OF
next week. 1t is thought that probably
several hundred thousand pounds will!
&c disposed of during the one re-
naming week on the local market.
There is no likelihood now that the
total will reach to 100000 pounds
as had been hoped.
Only the inferior types of tobacco
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
FIRE DESTROYS TWO
HOMES LAST NIGHT
Third Saved From Flames
by Firemen; Loss Esti-
mated at $1,000

Two houses were burned to the
ground and the third damaged in d
fire just before midnight last night
on Pearl street, causing a damage es-
timatCd by Fire Chief E. T. Shep-
herd at 81, 600
The houses were occppied by Ne
grOes. Jim Loves home, where the
fire originated from an unknown
cause, was burned first and the
flames spread to the home Of John
Mills, burning it to the ground Fire
men fought the flames away from a
third house in a line Of cottages on
the street
Freezing weather added to the dis
comforts Of the fire fighters.
Fire Chief Shepherd stated that he
was informed that the houses were
insured. Part of the furniture from
the homes was saved,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
"Chained" Rare Film Treat!

Joan Crawford and Clark Gable are
together again. this time in one of the
most powerful dramatic vehicles of the
year. The picture, directed by Clar-
ence Brown, is entitled Chained"
and il playing at the Stevenson Thea
tre Wednesday and Thursday. A spe
cial Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production
it is lavishly mounted and pain
stakingly produced. The swift-mov-
ing story. following the new trend. was
especially written for the screen by
Edgar Selwyn and adapted by John
Lee Mahin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
Mr.. TALLEY D|ESAT
HOME OF DAUGHTER
Body Will Be Taken To Near
South Boston Tomorrow
For Funeral

Bailey PeytOn Talley. 81. died at the
Vance County Hospital at 8 o'clock
this morning OF a complication of
diseases from which he had suffered
for the past two years. He had been
at the hospital about six months He
was native Of Mecklenburg county,
Virginia, and was born July -, 1852
Mr.. Talley had lived here for the
past Is years, having made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. E. M. Nelson,
in West End. He engaged in the mer-
camille business in that community
until his health forced him to retire
Surviving are the following chill
dren: Mrs. E. M. Nelson, Mrs G.. L.
Evans and Mrs. II. D. Bell, all of
Henderson,; Mrs. J. E. Brown, Vir-
gillina, Va; Mrs. c. c. Johnson, Al
berta. Va; r. E. Talley Gordonsville,
Va; and o. r. Tallcy of South Bos-
ton, Va. There are no 5rothers and
sisters. The wife Of the deceased has
been dead since 1900 They were mar
ried April 26, 1877 in Mecklenburg
county, Virginia.
Mr.. Talley was for 80 years a NOM
bcr Of Shady Grove Methodist Epis-
copal church, near South Boston, and
funeral services will be held there at
2:30 p. m. Sunday with mtermcnt in
he church cemetery. The pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Pettus, will be in charge of the
services. The funeral party will leave
here with the body at noon Sunday
and in the meantime the body will
be at the home of Mrs. Nelson in
West End
Pallbearers for the funeral were
announced today as follows:
Active. w. B. Stone. E o. Walkner.
S. c. Floyd. L. A. Jackson. c. b
Strickland, A. w. Newman honorary,
N. M. Jones. w. R. Fleming. r. E..
Laneave G. A. Aycock. Frank Strick-
land. M. M. Williams. B. T. Stainback.
w. H. Perry. W. w. Falllner. 2. II.
Nelson. r. C. PuIliam, Ben Oakley,
Henry Moss. J. c. Hicks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
--Y -. ..--.-
Think Government
Must Keep Relief
tContimued from Page O1iee..)

Continued from Page OJe.)
us an outright grant from the. gen
eral government. "'..
The entire amount hereafter will be
rcpayable.
The interest rate, however, on PWA
projects is expected to be three per
cent instead of four per cent.
STEP BACKWARD?
Relief workers are not 'sanguine
that President Roosevelts efforts to
throw large part of relief back on
states, cities, counties and townships
will work.
The thousands of political units
that would have to resume the bur
den are not equipped to handle the
vast problem that relief has become,
relief workers say. In the end, tax
payers would be out far more-and
there would be little co-ordinated re-
lief
There is a growing belief among
students of relief that the day of
community chests and such volun-
airy giving (Which isn't voluntary in
80 far as many employees are con-
erned) has passed. Likewise, the day
+ helter-skelter appropriations by all
'orts of political units is seen as COM
ng to an end. .-.<
The prediction is made that, in
;pite Of the Presidents Wishes relief
work will become an increasing prob
en- Of the Federal government. The
hOught is that the. government, may,
indeed, have to place a graduated in
TOW 0c4 oil
upcrscdc all local grants and cha1i-
lies. -~..
That. of course, is exactly what per
'On3 with moderate and large in
comes oppose. t.t.s:
Furthermore. as public works in
'rease. they will enroach so ':exten-
lively on the works Of private capi-
al that a progressive form of social
SIN will develop. =
Congress will be insistent on en-
arging the budget for Federal relief
works. There is persistent pressure
,ack home. But Congress is for DO
| iticaI control of relief, funds-as op-
| ,oscd to impartial Ickes-Hopkins con-
| 'rOl.
Eyes ON MICHIGAN
Republicans have been eyeing Sem
>tor Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michi-
AN as potential presidential can
'idate. But there is another Repub-
lean in Michigan who may capture
! he public fancy by spectacular ad-
| ministration.
He is the new governor, Frank D.
| fitzgerald.
He has made some progressive rec
lamentations to the legislature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
THREE CASES HAD
BY RECORDER COURT

In recorders court today, three
cases were heard, one man figuring
in two of them.
Reece Hight, white, was found
guilty OF being drunk and was given
thirty days commitment not to issue
if he paid the costs. In another war
rant he was charged with not COM
plying with court order Of October
8, 1888. He was judged not guilty on
this count.
Four men, Ralph Little, J. c. Brim
w. c. Cameron and L. Kimmon, all
white, were charged with soliciting
photographs in Vance county without
the proper license. After hearing the
verdict, Judge r. E. Clements direct
cd verdict of not guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
Measles Epidemic
Is Thought Waning

Although 80 new cases of measles
were reported to the county health Of
flee yesterday. DR.. z. P. Mitchell,
county health officer, stated today
that he was of the opinion
that the epidemic that has swept
this county for the past month is now
on the wane, and that he expects to
see a decrease III the numosr of cases
in the county. Schools have been bad
ly crippled by poor attendance in
some instances, and others have been
closed All schools of the county are
to reopen Monday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
Counties To Get
No Road Fund

Continued from Page One.)
hat the State. since it has taken over
he highway system, should redeem
'uch county bonds. Representative
J. S. Page. of Bladen, holds similar
Jews
Counties, not having outstanding
oad" bonds would have to share in
he ALLEGATION, of; course, and thew
would be free to use their share of tho
und as they see fit. They say most
legislators, would constitute diversion
# highway funds, and they are
against diversion. In such a stand
hey say, they are backed by public
sentiment in their home counties
Most counties having large outstand-
ing bond Indebtedness find their bonds
selling at a. figure far under their
par value, it is claimed Thus, if the
Legislature allocated State highway
funds for the redemption of those
bonds, the bondholders, and not the
counties involved, would benefit most.
because State funds placed behind
those bonds would undoubtedly, result
in a rise in price of the, bond issues
involved.
If legislators opinions are worth
anything, they are worth this much :.
those counties with outstanding road
bonds are going to have to do their
own redeeming, if any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
RELIEF PAYROLL IS
S4,096 FOR WEEK
$40 Persons Given Work nm
81 Projects in District
by the NCERA

The payroll for the past week m
the 81 projects under the supervision
Of the NCERA was announced todav
as $4,096.20 with 649 persons sharing
in the distribution. This is for the en-
tire district, which has its office here
E. G. Dorsey, district administrators
stated that no new projects were in
the offing, but work was being push.
ed toward the completion of some al
ready underway.
The payroll by counties and the
person employed in each were not
available.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS7
See PnUe F'oUr

!. Name the first European who saw
the Pacific ocean from the Ameri-
can shore.
2. Did George Washington have any
children?
B. Who was Anton Rubinstein?
!. What was the real name Of Buff
falo Bill"?
3. For which state is HOosier the
nickname?
6. Who was the first man to fly over
both the North and South Poles?
7. Who said: "In peace prepare for
war?"
s. Who wrote Little Women?"
8. Which country inaugurated the
trans-oceanic dirigibie passenger
service?
10. Who was Sitting Bull?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
AROUND TOWN

No Marriages-No marriage i1cenS-
cs were issued at the register OF deeds
office yesterday.
One Deed--In the only deed filed
with the register of deeds yesterday,
"A. A. Bum, Trustee, sofa 10 ernest
and Esther Jones for $l2o loI oofd-
ering on the Southern raliroao IN
Henderson township.
One Case Tricd-No regular police
court sessions have been held in the
nast two or three days, but at u spe-
cial session Thursday afternoon Eu-
rene Teiser, white, was fined $3.50 and
costs for being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
Transferred Here,

ID. Graham Mcleod, Commercial
representative of the Carolina Pow
er and Light Company, WAC has been
transferred from Raleigh to Hender-
son. has arrived in the city. where he
will make his home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
Transferred to Raleigh.

Frank Hawley who has been con-
nectcd with the Carolina Power and
Light Company of this city, has been
transferred to Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19

still remain in the hands of the grow
crs, and most of them have sold all
of that they had. 1t has been the
shortest crop in recent years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19
Improving After Operation

Edward Joyner was reported to be
improving after recent operation for
appendicitis at Maria. Parham hospi-
tai.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-19

193l-Unknown bandit Stays IS
Alaska fishermen, one by one.