davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
18th Oil Burner
 Installed On 18th In Couernor's House

The Friday. the 18th, bugaboo was shattered again yesterday by Rice and Ahlers Company, which installed the 18th Sunbeam oil- burner in Juneau yesterday, the 18th. and in the Governors House.
 Reports today were that 1t works perfectly, indicating the old super stition has nothing to do with oil- burners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
Nes0 LasUs Summary Starting To-day In The Empire

Many important pieces of . legislation were passed by the . . congress which just adjourned . and in order to give its read .
 CTS information on the major . measures adopted. The Empire . is starting today a series of . summaries on the various laws . . daily in the Editorial page. . The Wagner Labor bill Is . . taken up today. Others such . as the Wilcox air base bill, . Social Security act. Revenue . . Act will appear from day to . day Watch for them in the . . Editorial page . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
"LOST' SEARCH
 PLANE RETURNS . TO FAIRBANKS
Pilot Lehrdahl Was Held to Ground at Circle by
 Bad Weather

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. ept. 14.- Pilot Herman Lehrdahl and his ob- server, Lawrence Rogge, who caused alarm Thursday when they did not return from g flight in search of the missing Hines plane. arrived here safely yesterday. Lehrdahl was held overnight at Circle by bad weather, and came on to Fair banks when the weather cleared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
TEACHERS EAT BREAKFAST

Old teachers -old only in the sense of having taught in Juneau before-were hosts to new ones in the Public School system this morning at the thirteenth annual Teachers Breakfast at the Juneau Coffee shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
ITS ALL OFF
John Barrymore and His Pretty Protege, Aged
 l9, Just Split Up

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The Daily News says John Barrymore has lost interest in his stage career and his 19-year-old protege Elaine Harris.
 A building employee where the family of the girl lives is quoted by the Daily News as saying Bar rymore left the place pretty mad' after a heated verbal exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
COPSTEAD LEAVES

Roal Copstead. employed in the meat department of the Piggly Wiggly store here, left on the Northland for Ketchikan. He will continue to Seattle later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
HITLER's REPORT

NURNBERG, Germany, Sept. IA. President Hitler warned the world today that Germany will not stand for harm from anybody" and furth- CT asserted his country does not want to be the last in the concert of nations but among the very first. He also said every German be- longs not to himself but to the nation. His remarks are taken to insinuate something concerning Maxim Litvinoffs intimation about the German Polish pact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. -- John Barrymore has broke with pretty Elaine Harris and there is little chance of a reconciliation. her law yer, Aaron Sapiro said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
MUSSOLINI IS
 DEFIANT SAYS
 HE WILL FIGHT
Does Not Care What World AttitudeItaly Will Not
 Accept Compromise
BRITISH LAND MEN,
 TANKS, ALEXANDRIA
Russia, Canada Join Other Nations Against ln-
 vasion of Ethiopia

GENEVA, Sept. i4.--Russia, the Little Entente, The Balkan En- tente, the Baltic States, also Can ada have all raised their voices before the League of Nations As- sembly in defense of the Leagues covenant thus swelling into impos- ing proportions the protest of na- tions of the world against Italian invasion of Ethiopia.
 Great Britain. France, Belgium, The Netherlands. Sweden and Ar gentina have already announced in- tention to support the covenant and such support implies a pos sibility of imposing sanctions on Italy should the League decide the Italians are guilty of aggression against Ethiopia,
 No Compromise
 The Italian Cabinet, according to advices from Rome, has, how ever, refused to accept any com promise of the solution and again hinted that retention of member ship in the League ~msy be i'm possible"
 Premier Mussolini told the Cah- inet members Italy is now "ahle to answer any threat from what ever direction 1t may come" .x,. .British Prepare
 repofts received here decl1res British transports have landed sanks and 2,00o soldiers at Alexandra. Egypt.
 Canadian Protest
 Canada, in joining other coufi- tries in the front against Italy's contemplated thrust into Ethiopia, made the announcement through George Howard Ferguson who said Canada cannot agree to any mem Der of the League in resorting to war to enforce it's claims" in vio- lation of the solemn pledges. and must seek q peaceful settlement for every dispute"
 Russian Viewpoint
 Maxim Litvinoff. Russia's spokes- man. said for his nation: There is only the question of defending the Leagues covenant as an in- strument of peace" He warned that the covenant is, however, not enough and created sensation by ,aying certain bilateral nonaggres- sion pacts were actually designed for security and aggression"
 The Poles and Germans present interpreted the remark as an at tack on the German-Polish treaty of non-aggression.
 The State I represent will be second to none in loyal discharge 3f its assumed international obli- yations," contended Iitvinoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
COMING TO JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Sept. 14-Mrs E. L. Disel arrived here last night by plane from Salt Lake City and sails today aboard the steamer Alaska for Juneau where she will take a plane Tuesday for Fair banks.
 Mrs. Disel reiterated the belief that her brother must be alive and expressed hope the search for the missing plane has not been aban- doned.
 My brother loved hunting. If they were not injured. I know they are alive" Mrs. Disel said.
 The missing plane had aboard Pilot Hines, Long and bride and Alton G. Nordaie.
 Plane Reservations
 Reservations aboard the PAA Lockheed Electra on the scheduled flight Tuesday from Juneau to Fairbanks. have been made for five passengers aboard the Alaska, sail ing from Seattle today. The pas- sengefss who have engased passage 5n the northbound pl4fie are: Oloane, Colorado, Barry, Edwin and Mrs. E. L. DiselI of Toledo, Ohio, who is sister of John Long, Fair banks merchant who was a pas senger aboard the missing Arthur Hines plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
zUBoFF HERE

Cyril zuboff. President of the AL aska Native Brotherhood. returned here on the Northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
STOCK PRICES
 ACT eINGERLY
 SHORT SESSION

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-stocks sidestepped gingerly at the short session today with only metals and a handful of specialties showing strong propensities. Profit taking was in evidence at times but losses were only minor.
 Today's close was irregular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 16aa, American Can IA, American Power and Light 7ss, Anaconda 21A. Bethlehem Steel 39%, General Motors 46, Interna- tional Harvester 591s, Kennecott 25A,. United States Steel 471s, Schenley Distilleries 39A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
DOW, JONES AVERACES

The following are today,s Dow, Jones averages: Industrials l33.40, rails, 36.45, utilities 26.11.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
FAITH THAT
 BROTHER IS
 STILL ALIVE
Sister of John Lonz, Fair banks, Coming North
 to Aid in Search

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Sept. 14.-Firm belief that her brother, John F .Lonz, missing on the Daw- son to Fairbanks flight is still alive, was expressed b yMrs. E. L. Disel, Toledo, Ohio, who paused in Salt Lake City yesterday, enroute to Fairbanks via Seattle.
 T firmly believe that he is alive and that the entire party may be found alive" Mrs. Disel said. They will be suffering. I realize that no one else believes it but ab- solutely cannot believe he is dead"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
s
Control In
East Urged

London, Oct. 24.-(AP)-Winsto
Churchill told the House of Commons
today Britain should Immediately pro-
vide for Secure and lasting command
of the Mediterranean"
The former first lord of the ad-
miralty at the outbreak of the World
War, and the man who 1t was said
will take that position if a new ma
tional government is reelected, declar-
ed that was the practical moral to
be drawn from the present interna-
tional situation.
He asserted the British government
should be prepared to "go the whole
way with the whole lot" in defense OF
the League of Nations covenant.
"The reason the League is now a
reality is that there has been behind
it the royal navy" he added, praising
the British fleet concentration in the
Mediterranean.
Churchill. who was also former
chancellor of the exchequer, declared
the Italo- Ethiopian conflict is "a very
small matter" compared to the rear
mament of Germany.
He asserted "the whole of Germany
is an armed camp"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
SOUTHERN REGION
REPUTED SCENE Of
A MAJOR STRUGGLE
Adds Ababa Excited Over
Stories of Clash as Ital.
ians Start Drive
North
MUSSOLINl'S TROOPS
READY FOR CONFLICT
Barrage Of Bombs To Clear
Way for Advance of 3OO,-
600 Soldiers of IL Duce
From Somaliland; Hope
for Big Victory Monday,
Fascist Anniversary

Adds Ababa Oct. 24.-(AP)- Re-
ports Of great battle raging in the
Webbo Shibeli river sector spread
throughout Adds Ababa today.
They rose soon after news or q
mountain concentration of Ethiopian
troops drawn up to resist the italian
invasion on the southern front.
Nasibu, governor of Harrar pro-
vince, and commander Of Ethiopia's
southern forces, reported from Dire
dawa that his warriors were concen~
trating in the mountain ravines and
passes prepared to defy the troops of
General GraZiani,
Word raced through the bazaars
that the Ethiopians and Italians al
ready were fighting, but the capital
still waited official confirmation.
We'll make 1t hard for these Ital.
ians," was the comment heard on all
sides.
While there was no news from the
northern front to indicate that the
forces of Ras Seyoum and General de
Bono had escaped their stalemate,
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Italy Bids
ForDelays
ImSnmCtiOns

Rome, Oct. "a (AP)-Italian Off
cials objected openly today to nego-
tiating peace with Ethiopia under the
pressure of League of Nations sana-
lions and British rtre--a ctend in
.erpreted IN informed quarters rs .
Did for delay in the sanctions drive.
Direct negotiations between Italy.
Britain and France for a peaceful
conclusion to the Italo-Eth!opion war.
and the resulting European tension
would be difficult, officials said, "as
long as the sanctionist machine works
at Geneva"
Premier Mussolini was understood
authoritatively to have inspired the
official statement considering Lea
que sanctions almost bar to the tri-
power peace negotiations.
Informed sources linked to this the
cautions admission by government
spokesmen that Italy was ready to
'1ithdraw some of it's Libyan troops II
reports that Britain had agreed to re-
move some of its fleet from the Medi-
terranean were true.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Travel Men
EnthusedB By
State Tour
Ten-Day Motorcade
WillCome to an End
Tomorrow Morning
At Charlotte
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
IN the Sir Walter HOTEL
w L q ID SKER WILLIE

Raleigh, Oct. 24-Still enthusiastic
over what they have seen in North
Carolina and convinced that there are
many places in the eastern part OF
the State just as interesting to tour
lists as the mountains and scenic gran
duer in the west, the party of 90 or
more travel bureau executives and
AAA travel directors making Il
day tour of North and South Caro-
lima, left here this morning after be-
ing the guests of the hotels in Ra-
leigh last night. Though somewhat
weary and travel-worn from the ten
days of constant travel by bus and
automobile, under the direction or
Coleman w. Roberts, president of the
Carolina Motor Club and of The Car
olinas, Inc, with headquarters IN
Charlotte, the members of the tour
still had plalty of enthusiasm left ana
were looking forward to the alst two
days of the tour, today and tomorrow.
The tour comes to close tomorrow
in Charlotte.
The party left here this morning
at o'clock for Durham, where 1t
Continued on Page Seven.j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
TAR HEEL ADMITS
NEW YORK HOLD-UP
J. S. Little, 44, Got $4,000
in Grand Central Rob-
berry Last Month

New York, Oct. 24.-(AP)-Charged
with assault and robbery, James
Sampson Little, A, of Pine Bluff, N.
c., admitted he robbed the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad
night cashier of $4,000 early in Sep
tember when he appeared in the po-
lice lineup today.
Little was arrested early this morn
ing in the vicinity of the cashiers
office In Grand Central Station, and
told police he was about to visit the
scene of his first robbery to secure
more funds. He formerly worked for
the New Haven, he said.
Because OF facial blemishes, he wore
a long mask, he said, and his south
ern drawl, which he feared his for
mer co-workers would recognize, caus
ed him to issue orders during the rob-
berry by means of typewriter docu-
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Two Of Dutch Schultz's
Bodyguards Killed and
He Is In Newark
Hospital
POLICE SEARCH FOR
SUSPECTED SLAYER
Albert Stern, Fl, Wanted for
Triple Shooting Last Night
And Hatchet Killing We'd
nesday and Staying Of
Brooklyn Policeman Year
Ago

New York, Oct. 24-(AF)- While
Arthur Dutch Schultz S1egenheimer
lay delirious. very low" in a Newark
hospital, victim of gunmen's fire that
blotted out two of his henchmen. po-
lice spread a frenized search today for
a hoodlum they rescribed as another
Vincent Coll, mad, ruthless killer.
Police guards patrolled the hospital
corridors to prevent any attempt OF
the former beer baronG enemies to
finish" him.
The man hunted was Albert Stern,
81. alias Stein, also wanted for ques-
tioning about the hatchet killing yes
terday of pretty Louie" Amberg,
Akron gangster, and the Staying of
Brooklyn policeman more than year
ago,
DR. Earl Snavely, director of the
Continued oil Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
TOWNSEND BACKERS
GATHER IN CHICAGO
Plan Campaign In Every
Congressional District
For $500 Pension

Chicago. Oct. 24.-(AP)-Oldsters
estimated by their leaders to number
5000, gathered in a downtown hotel
today to open DR.. P. e. Townsend's
drive to provide 5000 month spend
ing money for all retired Americans
of so or more years.
DR.. Townsend's assistant said that
so percent of the delegates at this
the first national convention oe his
followers-were over 60 Under DR..
Townsend's plan, the money would be
supplied by the government, provided
the recipients spend it every 30 days.
The delegates, who sang and cheer
ed as they waited in the hotel ball
Continued on Page Seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
COuu Asks
Sbeet For"
1900 Jobs

Raleigh, oct 24--(AP)-George w.
Coan, Jr, state WPA administrator,
today outlined the latest policies of
the WPA 10 some Is district officials
rom all parts Of North Carolina, an
told them to pick around 1000 to l.
800 projects for immediate work,
which will cost about $12,O0O,0O0. with
The Federal government supplying So
100000
Fhia afternoon tile district admin
s'rstots were preparing their priority
ls'' and Cosn said they would be re-
leased to newspapers over the week
end, AZ soon as state office approval
Is added
Ahe administrator figured at least
9Vo9 persons would he put on WPA
work by November 1 aud around 25,-
VIVID by November IS. and the entire
otato eligibility list for WPA of 34.-
WQ by Thanksgiving
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Market May Reach ,OOO,-
600 Pounds by End Of
Week as Growers
Offer Weed
GOOD PRICES PAID
FOR GRADES HERE
Growers Pleased With
Averages Worked Up AS
High Quality of Leaf
Reaches Sales Floors; Sea-
sons Goal Nearly Half At
Isiued This Week

Tobacco cared 10 new highs for
,bs eessou on tho Henderson market
This week With Indications also of the
biggest week in volume OF sales the
market has experienced so far this
fall
Official .ratistics today showed the
market disposed Of 375,928 pounds
"Wednesday for n total of $S5, 5,6601t.
for an average OF $227S per hundred
pound
This followed on the heels Of the
very largo sale Of 539,042 pounds on
Monday for which the buyers paid a
total Of $ll1.7498O. for an average Of
1859 per hundred pounds. That was
the highest single days price this
season, though there have been two
or three previous Monday sales that
we're slightly ahead Of that figure in
pound
Estimate were that the offerings
on the Henderson market Monday ex-
ceeded anything ever seen in the city,
with close TO 100000 pounds in town.
i was impossible for two sets of buy
org 10 dispose Of that amount of leaf
in single day; but the block was
feared in the 131.148 pounds disposed
& Ontiuued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Chicago Will Get
COP. Convention

Chicago, Oct "a (AP)-One of
the most influential members of
the Republican National Commit
tee today said the 1885 convention
of the party "unquestionably will
be held in Chicago"
He said the city will be selected
because of its comparatively CEN
trail location, the availability of ho-
tells. and the desirable features of
the Chicago Stadium. where the
1892 G. o. r. presidential nominal
ing convention was held. Demo-
Gratis also met in Chicago in 1892
at the stadium.
The site of the convention will
be definitely selected at a meet
ing next December or January Of
G. o. p. chieftains who control the
party's purse strings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
$5,67O,97O IN PWA
FUND GIVEN STATE
Part Of $9O,12O,124 AIIot-
ment Approved by Comp
troller General

Washington, Oct. 24.-(AP)-
Approval by Comptroller General
j. r. McCarl of an additional $780,
12O,124 of WPA allotments today
boosted the total Immediately
available for expenditure to $9O2,-
7O9,27O.
The money will be used by
WPA administrators in % states
and New York City to carry out
projects selected from the $685.
381,956 panel simultaneously ap-
proved by McCarl
Value of projects approved to-
day by McCarl included:
North Carolina, $5,87O.97O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
MussOlini Is
Anxious For
PeaceReply
Duce Presses Laval
for British Stand on
Dividing of Ethio-
plan Empire

Paris, Oct. 24.-(AP) Negotiations
between Rome, Paris and London for
settlement Of the Italo-Ethiopian war.
and the European crisis arising from
it, came to a head today, with Pre-
mier Mussolini pressing for an an
swer to his peace conditions.
II Duce, after his conciliatory ges-
ture to Great Britain to withdraw a.
division of troops from Libya, asked
the central negotiator, Premier Pier
re Laval, whether France would be
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
D|SCONTENT FROM
CONSUMERS HEARD
New Deal Program Hasn't
Worked as New Deal In
tended 1t To Do
PRICES RISE RAPIDLY
Outdistancing Income of Consumers,
Thus Howl That Is Being
Heard Over Nation, Es-
pecially on Bread
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington, Oct. 24-Discontent in
the consumers ranks manifestly rs
beginning to worry the New Deal 40
ministratiOn.
Significant Of this anxiety is a re
cent outburst of indignation by Sec
retary Of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace at increasing bread prices thro-
ughout the country,
Earlier in the New Deal, the New
Dealers key men were decidedly in
different to the consumers interests.
TO be sure, consumers set-upS were
created. but the instant they became
at all vocal they were reorganized un-
der new managements, which could
be trusted not to be too troublesome.
Now consumerdom's rights are re-
ceiVing some real consideration. It is
becoming an obstreperous element.
Continued oil Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24

ranged for a talk with Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull. Yesterday he said
that 1t would be his earnest effort to
keep this country free and unentang-
led from any possible war across the
seas He also told newspaper men,
IN response to inquiry that no change
in the American policy of neutrality
was under consideration. His confer
ence with Hull, it was indicated, was
arranged so the President could gain
detailed information of latest develop
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Roosevelt Studies Trouble
In Europe AS Vacation Ends

Washington. Oct 24-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt returned to the White
House shortly before 9 a. M. today to
take over his desk after a months
tour of the country and vacation
cruise in Pacific and Atlantic waters
Welcoming the President as his
train pulled into Washington from
Charleston were Mrs. Roosevelt, Sec
retary of State Hull, Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau and Secretary
of Commerce Roper y. ,-...-...-..-
Aides bearing optimistic reports
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24

about economic conditions met him
as he disembarked yesterday at Char
le5ton, $. c., from the warship which
carried him from California. The SIM
tanned President told a crowd which
gathered;
"YcS, we arc on the way back. We
arc coming back more solidly than
before. because we planned it that
way, and don't let any one tell you
differently"
Turning his thoughts today to the
troubled European situation, he ar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
State Buys
FIUe Million
Gallons Gas
Continued oil Page SevenD
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
. " q ma SHT I'm WILLIE

Raleigh, Oct. 24.-Bids on six
months supply of gasoline for State
needs-approximate 100000 gallons
were opened here this morning by
the Division of Purchase and Con
tract. But it is expected to be late
this afternoon or tomorrow before
the nature of the bids is known, also
whether any of the bids will be ac-
cepted, since considerable time is nee
essary in which to tabulate the olds.
Reports were current this morning
that the gasoline and oil companies
were going to try to force the State
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Boy Taken
For Aiding
In HOld-U
Member of Gang
That Dashed Thr-
ough Henderson Is
Arrested in Raleigh

notta ntttta''sh' oct. (AP)-Raleigh
rY"'' rY announced the arrest this after
wa. " jlye9r-old boy who said he
W., W. Wjnn, Jr., Of Martinsville,
hc,a ~ IL member Of gang which
ma1a ~ IjIIing station near Rich
ed ~ ''" yesterday and later engag-
Soutp a. q 2unfight with officers at
wirm ,si OF Police Fl. l.. Pierce said
prona Gonle sed he was with the
' II the wllu escapade. He quot
""0dnoed on F ~o Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
Clemson Is
Winner, 40,
From S. c. u.

Carolina Stadium, Columbia, S. c..
Oct. 24 (AP)-Clemson turned its
traditional State Fair week football
game with South Carolina into a rout
today. burying the Gamecocks under
an avalanche of touchdowns. A to 0.
For the first time since the initial
contest of the long series in 1896, rain
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24
SUPT. erwin MAY
HAVE OPPOSITION
Hostilities in Education AS
sociation Said To Be Of
Serious Kind
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir walter Hotel.
v 7 q BASKERVILLE

Raleigh, Oct A-Indications are
that state Superintendent of Public
instruction Clyde A. Erwin will have
onnosition in the primary next June.
No one has announced yet as a can
didate against Erwin for the nomina-
tion, but reports are becoming more
and more persistent that before many
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24

Continued on Page Seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24

Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24

Continued on Page SevenJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24

'>''"'''d on F ro Eight.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24

HENDERSON, On
GATEWAY TO
" CENTRAL
CAROLINA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-24

Continued on Page Eighty