davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29
sy LOGAN CLENDENINC, M. D.

" AO6<AAN OHAANDAS4VAAN~J "1' -
FOR CENTURIES the deafened
patient was considered a hopeless
problem. A. child of school age who
could not hear was usually placed in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29

MORE THAN 100 GOOD USED
tires all sizes and makes. Prices
low. Also new Firestone tires. Caro-
lima ServiceSta ton, corner Garrett
street and Andrews Ave. 21-1Ot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29

WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
Cleaning clothes with gallons of in
secticides for killing moths is like
the old girl who added water to the
ocean-it didn't help much. Our Dry
Cleaning not only kills all forms If
moth life but it leaves the garments
fresh and clean. We deliver all clean
"out-of-use' clothing in Moth Proof
bags free. and make more friends
May-Smith Cleaning Co. Phone 237
29-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29
T WANT TO TALK TO AMBITIOUS

men who want to qualify for posi-
tions servicing, repairing, and in
stalling Electric Refrigerators and
Air Conditioning Systems. No ex-
) perience necessary, but chosen ap-
plicant must be mechanically in
clined and willing to devote some
spare time in training. For personal
interview write Refrigeration En-
gineering Institute, Box 235, Hen
derson, N. G. 29-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29
WANT ADS

PLANTS FOR SALE-EXTRA EAR
ly tomatoes, potted, (some blooming
now, also field grown plants. Porto
Rico potato and Wakefield cabbage.
A. J. Cheek Phone 1851. 29-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29

OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW
your choice of cover, S.. Drop us
card. Harris Mattress Co, Roanoke
Rapids, N. C. 16-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29

Entered at the post office In Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-29

FREE-ONE BOTTLE JOHNsONs
Furniture Polish, and One jar John
sons Silver Polish free with one
pound Johnson's Wax 69c. Hender
son Furniture Company. 22-eod7t
Evening star., 1936-11-20
s. T. c. C.FORECASTS
FEWER 'HOLDOUTS'
Many Utilities Expected to
Sign Under Holding
Company Law.
~ the Associated Press.


Oficials of the Securities Commits
sion predicted today that many major
utilities which have been holding
out" will sign up under the holding
company law.
Decision of Northern States Power
Co. OF Minnesota to drop its legal fight
against the law and to register with
the commission was hailed as major
break in utility opposition to the laws
regulation.
The Government had called on the
holding companies to register as the
first step toward enforcement Of the
act.
About 125 holding companies have
refused to sign up, according to John
J. Burns, general counsel of the COM
mission, and the IS companies that
have registered represent only about
1s per cent of the industry's assets.
After Robert F. Pack, president OF
huge Standard Gas g. Electric sys-
tem-announced he would advise his
directors to register, Chairman James
M. Lands predicted other companies
would get into line
About so suits of other companies
are still pending against the COM
mission, but Pack said the litigation
has been in the courts over a year
and "an early decision is not likely"
The holding company law is de-
signed to abolish some holding COM
panies, to curtail the extent of others,
and to regulate the remainder.
Pack said he was anxious to do his
part ito take the issue of public utili-
ties completely out of the field Of
politics and dispute with the Gov-
ernment."
Some commission officials suggested
che Northern States Co. has some
outstanding bonds bearing high in
terest rates which could be refunded
10 take advantage of prevailing low
rates. A non-registered company can
not issue securities for public sale.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
DETECTIVES DENY
NEW L0R|NG Tip"
Working on "NeW Angle"
From Old Clues, Lieut..
ItzeI Asserts.

Rumors of new suspect" and re-
cent 'tips" in the Corinna Loring
murder mystery last night were en-
phatically denied by Lieut.. Joseph
Itzel, Baltimore detective in charge Of
the investigation, who termed them
"unfounded and ridiculous"
Itzel declared he had been tied up
ION other business" in Baltimore yes
terday and did not have an oppor-
tunity to work on the case.
he Baltimore Investigator admitted.
however, he had been and will con-
tinue to work on the case until it is
solved. But not on a new angle"
he said. Il am checking on something
new that has come out of our old
clues
States Attorney Alan Bowie con-
firmed Itzers statement about the new
"angle" to an old clue.
Bowie, Itzel and Detective Lieut..
Leo Vogelsang questioned Richard
Tear, 30, fiance of the slain Mount
Rainier girl, for two hours Monday.
Tear voluntarily submitted to the
questioning at the Upper Marlboro,
Md, courthouse, where he went at the
request of the Baltimore detectives.
Mrs. Frances Loring, mother of the
murdered girl, refused to comment on
whether or not she had been ques-
toned recently in connection with the
case.
Hyattsville Policeman Arthur Brown
told newspaper men a mysterious
phone CALI in connection with the
Loring case had been received at the
Maryland station house Monday night,
but refused to comment further about
the matter.
Corinna Loring's garroted body was
found November g., 1885, in wooded
section several blocks from her Mount
Rainier, Md, home five days after her
disappearance on the eve of her we'd
ding to Richard Tear, st. Elizabeth s
Hospital attendant
Evening star., 1936-11-20
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tonight, with
lowest temperature about 46 degrees;
colder tomorrow afternoon and night;
moderate to fresh southwest winds be-
coming fresh northwest tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row except light rains in extreme west
portion tomorrow afternoon: warmer
tonight, colder tomorrow afternoon
and night; tomorrow fair and colder.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; warmer tonight, colder tomorrow
night and in north portion tomorrow
afternoon; tomorrow fair and colder.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night, tomorrow cloudy, probably light
rains in extreme north portion; colder
tomorrow afternoon, much colder to-
morrow night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Instructor in Nursing to Speak.
Speaking under auspices Of the Gen.
ter for Research in Child Development,
Miss Gladys Sellew, instructor at the
Catholic University School of Nursing,
will discuss Problems With the First
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Three Chinese provinces. Kiangsu,
Chekiang and Shensi, have banned
exports of foodstuffs.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Swallows Herring, Dies.

While trying to swallow Q herring
on q bet that he could perform the
feat in a shorter time than q rival,
a peasant choked to death in Upper
Silesia, Germany.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Year of Life" at a meeting at Sis
o'clock tonight In the auditorium Of
Mcmahon Hall, Catholic University.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Record for Last 81 Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest. as, at noon today. Year aso,
Lowest, 81. at 10 pm. Year ago, 43.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST, los on July 10
Lowest. O, on January %.
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest. As per cent. at 12:15 am. to-
day.
Lowest, 81 per cent. at . pm yesterday.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

On Thanksgiving Day when the bur-
den on the cook is greatest you'll appre.
ciate one of these Modern Estate Gas Ranges
in your kitchen. They actually make cooking
easy! Oven heat control, for instance, makes
baking failures almost impossible, eliminates
oven watching and saves countless hours in
the kitchen. The new high-sPeed grill seals
goodness in meats and brois in about half
the time. Improved top burners (automati-
cally lightedD give utmost speed and the ex.
act shade of heat you need.
The Estate Gas Range of today has many
other startling improvements, too, which will
make the Thanksgiving dinner and every
other meal real pleasure to prepare! See
the new Estates at our showrooms to-day :.
while special Fall sale prices are still in effect.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
FOREIGN STATIONS.

Old Guard says-Win a free gift
See Page D-4.-Advertisemen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
oeMres M GEORGE SCAI2BO

cried. "The pelican must have ride, so I will take him with me. He has been a friendly sort.
 Remember, too, he brought the cart. In fact he did more than his part. I'll bet, when he hops on the cart, he'll have a lot of fun"
 "All right, we'll walk back to the hut, and let you have your own way. but be careful that you do not fall,' said Dotty, with grin.
 Soon Scouty hopped abroad and cried, Come, pelican, and get your ride" The big bird made 8 funny noise, and promptly jumped right in.
 My goodness, what sight to see. The bear was poppy as could be, and when brave Scouty yelled, "Giddap," he took off with bound.
 The small cart wobbled to and fro. The big bird then said Here I go. The trip is much too rough" And then he jumped off, to the ground.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

The old prospector watched tho bunch load nuggets. Soon wei have some lunch" he shouted. "YoL have been very wonderous helr to me.
 i've searched and searched, un- til I'm old. and never have dug up gold. The Tiny girls have found some, and that means a lot to me
 "Why,I can travel all around and find the new things to be found That is, if I can have a share of gold. Now, do you mind?
 You tots all know, without a doubt, that I have tried to help you out" "Of course, you have, said Goldie. You're the best friend we could find.
 And, as for gold, we want nc share. You take it all, and we won't care. What real use would we have for it, the way we travel round?
 Someone should guard it until dawn, or more than likely twill be gone. It's getting dark, right now So to your scabin we are bound"
 "Ill ride the cart" wee Scouty
Evening star., 1936-09-18
CITIZENS LOSE $187
IN FIVE ROBBERIE
Hold-up Men and Purse-Snatchc
Active Here During Last
"a Hours.

Hold-up men and purse snatche
crossed s187 in five attempts here la,
night, according to reports 70 polio
today.
Two white men armed with revol-
vers entered the liquor store operated
by Herman Olessky at 6220 Georgia
avenue and. after taking his billfolo,
containing SIS, forced him into back
room. They then rified the cash
register Of about $40, Olessky said.
Benjamin Bradbury, manager of the
Griffith h-Consumers Co. gasoline sta
ton at 1900 r street, was held up by
two colored men, one Of them armed
who took $40 from the cash register
and a change carrier before fleeing
in an automobile.
After Ernest Cockley. S53 Blands
court. reported he vas robbed Of sl9
by two colored men last night. police
arrested two suspects. who are being
held at the second precinct.
A suspect also is being held in con-
nection with the theft of purse con-
tanning $3.50 from Mrs. Bette B.
Noell, 35l1 Thirteenth street, while
she was walking on Park road near
Nineteenth street yesterday afternoon.
The youth who snatched the purse
ran down an alley. but a passerby.
attracted by Mrs. Noell's cries, caught
him.
Mrs. Lucille Chase, AIS Emerson
street, reported her purse, containing
about $50, was Snstched by q white
man on Massachusetts, avenue near
Sixteenth street last night. The man
escaped on foot.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
ZI0NCHECk SUIT
is CONTINUED
Mrs. Pamela Young Declared
Without Jurisdiction in Action
for Damages.

The 1899 damage suit filed by Mrs.
late Representative Marion A. Zion
check of Washington was continued
indefinitely today by Municipal Court
Judge Ellen X. Raedy. The amount
is sought by Mrs. Young for alleged
damage to her household goods in
the Harvard street apartment sf1e had
leased to the legislator.
H. Max zimmerman. attorney for
Mrs. Rubye Louise Nix Zioncheck and
counsel for her late husband, ap-
peared as q friend Of the court" and
made an oral motion that the case
be dismissed on the ground the de-
fendant Is dead. The motion was
entered orally. he explained. because
he had never represented zioncheck
in Municipal Court and therefore
could not appear there officially to-
day.
zimmerman contended Mrs. Zion
check could not be made q party to
the suit. She is Administrative Of her
husbands estate in the State Of Wash
ington, he explained, but cannot be
sued in District courts because the
latter are without Jurisdiction.
Robert H, Mcneil. counsel for Mrs.
Young. countered with the contention
zimmerman had no legal status In the
court and, therefore, had no right TO
make the motion for dismissal. Mrs.
Young. he said, intended to have an
administrator or Administrative ap-
pointed here for Zioncheck to serve
as custodian Of property now under
attachment, including his automobile.
thereby giving the local court juris-
diction again.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

night, two transport ships. one from
Atlanta and another headed for At
lanta from New York, were forced to
land at Boiling instead of Washington
Airport.
Two Army planes, seeking a safe
haven, arrived at Boiling late yester-
day from Langley Field, Va, and then
left for Middletown, Pa, where they
will be based temporarily.
Ship SaiIings Cancelled.
The Norfolk & Washington Steam
boat Co. Cancelled its sailings late
yesterday, but at $50 am. the North
land left here and the District Of Co.
lumbia was reported to have left Nor
folk.
The American Red Cross last night
sent six additional disaster relief
workers from its staff here to North
Carolina to augment forces already
mobilised in Elizabeth City and New
Bern.
Those who left were Sam Nichols
and James w. Cullens. for New Bern;
Andrew Collier, for Morehead City;
Harold Atkinson, for Beaufort; Wade
Downing and Jack Thornton, for
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis, from the
Washington office, is In charge Of re-
lief preparations at fredericksburg, Md.
She informed headquarters here that
Gov. Nice had told her he would call
out the National Guard If necessary.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

the arrival of another Coast Guard
which broadcast a distress signal
after breaking loose from its moorings,
The Mendoza also was reported
near enough to render aid to the coal
barge Hercules. whose tug line broke
during the night while it lay at
anchor.
The cutter Modoc steamed to the
aid of the steamer E Almirante, par
italy disabled in an 80-mile gale of
Wilmington, N. C.
Ebb tide and shifting winds saved
Virginia Beach, resort city, from Sc
rious damage with the first onslaught
Of 70-mile wind.
Dozens of small towns were cut of
from communication with the interior
as telephone and telegraph wires were
ripped away.
High waters swept In from the At
lantic. flooding the streets OF many
coastal areas.
With the New Jersey and New York
area in the path of the hurricanes
sweep, the New York area Of the
Coast Guard ordered cutters to stand
by for emergencies.
Red Cross Prepared.
The Red Cross was preparing to
rush doctors. nurses and supplies into
the areas which, already engulfed in
the storm, were expected to send out
calls for help.
There were no immediate reports OF
loss of life. The Government weather
service had warned coastal communi-
ties for week that the hurricane was
approaching.
In New York, DR.. James H Kimball,
head of the meteorological service
there, said that the metropolitan area
lay in the path OF two atmospheric
pressure areas-the low area which is
the hurricane and a high area moving
in from the Great Lakes.
Dr. Kimbal did not attempt to fore
cast what would happen when the two
areas met, but he indicated that the
high-pressure area would act to drive
the center of the storm northeastward.
This would result, 1t was believed, in
the New York and New Jersey coasts
feeling the full effect Of the high
winds.
Shop windows were caved in ct
Norfolk early today as the hurricane
center moved in.
From all the surrounding country
side came reports of wind damage.
Telephone lines to Virginia Beach
went out at daybreak. The WIND
backed" into the north. holding back
flood tide waters momentarily.
The cutter Champlain was ordered
out to rescue nine men stranded
aboard the barge Borke near the
mouth of the Delaware River.
The barge broke loose from the tug
Empire, which continued to the safety
of the Delaware breakwater when 1t
was unable to pick up its tow again.
The bargemen were reported "in no
immediate danger"
Evening star., 1936-09-18
MARYLAND PLANS
TO GUARD LIVES
State Departments Move 10
Meet Any Damage From
Storm.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September ls.-stats
departments moved swiftly yesterday
to guard lives and property against
damage from the hurricane reported
sweeping toward the coast.
The State Roads Commission, mind
full of the 1888 storm, which wrecked
many Eastern Shore roads, called the
Weather Bureau for frequent reports
on the progress of the storm.
However, Nathan L. Smith, chief
engineer Of the commission. said
there was little his department could
do IN advance. Workmen can be
modified for quick repair work and
machinery made ready. but no pro-
lection can be given roads. Only in
case of high water, he said, might
roads employees be able to protect
highways with dykes. A watch can
be kept on bridges to make sure that
they are not being undermined.
The State police radio station car
ried bulletins on the advance of the
storm for the benefit Of substations
throughout the State Maj. Enoch B.
Carey, commander of the force, said
that his men would be on the alert 70
protect traffic in case high water
accompanied heavy winds. Maj. Carey
said no extra men had been sent to
the Eastern Shore, where damage was
centered in the 1888 hurricane.
The Conservation Commission said
1t felt no anxiety about its feet of
patrol boats. The Dupont, the 1856
foot flagship of the fleet, was some
where in the Chesapeake Bay. Judge
Robert r. Duer, chairman Of the COM
mission, and Capt. Amos Creighton,
commodore Of the patrol feet, were
aboard. The Dupont left Cambridge
yesterday for an inspection trip and
its destination was not known. How
ever, it carries a State police radio
receiver, so that officers Of the boat
will receive word of the approach Of
the storm.
The smaller patrol vessels, the CON-
mission said, do not go far from LAND
Also. they pointed out. they ar
manned by experienced watermer
who know all the harbors In the
territory.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
M'LEAN IS G. Up;
GOODMAN IS TIED
Scot Routs voigt on First 10
as OInahan and Fischer
Tie.
b the Associated Press.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, September
1s.-Scottish Jack Mclean, 25-year-
old Glasgow whisky salesman. thrived
on stormy weather. with a 4o-mile
wind blowing, to gain q commanding
Sup lead against George Voigt of
New York today at the halfway
stage Of the 36-hole semi-finals for
the national amateur golf champion
ship.
Two American Walker Cup stars,
26-year-old Johnny Goodman of
Omaha and 24-year-old Johnny
Fischer of Cincinnati, fought each
other to a standstill through the first
18 holes of the other semi-final bout
over the wind-swept course Of the
Garden City Golf Club.
Goodman negotiated the incoming
nine in 36, even par, and dropped a
9-foot putt for a birdie two on the
eighteenth to finish the morning
round all square with his Walker
Cup rival.
The two young Middle Westerners
waged a sensational close match in
which Goodman's generally superior
play around the green's was a dom
inant factor. The Nebraskan's re-
liable clipper frequently came to his
rescue. Twice. on the outgoing nine,
he sank long puts to Offset Fischer s
greater length from tee to green.
Goodman squared the match three
times, Fischer twice. The Ohioan
gained a one-hole lead on the out
ward half of the wind-swept course,
but Goodman staged brisk rally to
win the tenth and eleventh The
tide then shifted to Fischer's favor
as he won the thirteenth, fifteenth
and sixteenth by playing a more effec-
tive short game.
Goodman missed a 2-foot putt on
the seventeenth, with a chance tc
square matters. but his deuce at the
club house hole left them Just where
they started.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
NICE IS REBUKED
BY LABOR LEADER
Says Action in Requesting Halt
Of Celanese Meetings Is
"Unwarranted."
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND. Md. September 1s.
Labor leaders insisted vigorously yes
terday upon their right to continue
organization activities at the Ce1anese
Corp Of America plant here and took
a critical attitude toward telegraphic
request Of Gov. Harry w, Nice.
Seeking, he said. to keep the way
open for peaceful settlement of any
differences that might arise between
the plant workers and MANAGEMENT,
Gov. Nice asked labor leaders if they
for the time being would try to dis
courage any further public meetings.
The Governor explained that he
wanted anything that might act as
an ''irritant" avoided.
The reaction from the Allegany
Trades Council here was vigorous. A
telegram signed by Isaac Bradburn,
president, and F. P. Allender and ad-
dressed to the Governor asserted:
'Organ nized labor in Western Mary
land is certainly bewildered by your
action in asking curtsilment of celan-
ese employees meetings. These workers
are only exercising their right to Or
ganize union Of their own choosing,
without coercion or intimidation We
think your fear of strike situation is
premature and without foundation.
We believe that your action in this
matter was entirely unwarranted.
Your procedure, we believe, is the re-
suit of i'll advice. and, if followed, will
bring about the very situation you de-
sire to avoid"
The plant has about 1000 workers.
A textile union was formed some time
ago, and meetings are being held for
the purpose of unionizing the plant.
William F. Kelly, vice president of
the United Textile Workers, tele-
graphed the Governor from his New
York headquarters that the union was
advising against a strike, and none was
contemplated unless the company In
terfered with organization of the work.
ers.
The plant Is working full time. Both
the labor leaders and plant officials
denied there was any labor dispute.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
REPORTER DENIES
SPANISH SEIZURE
Whitaker, Herald. Tribune
Writer, Sends Story From
Insurgent Camp.
Rv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1s-An
editorial executive of the New York
Herald Tribune said last night the
paper had received a cablegram from
John T. Whitaker, one Of its cor
respondents in Spain, decrying as a
complete fake" published reports Of
his detention by Spanish insurgents.
Whitaker, the executive added, re-
ported he had been well treated by
the insurgents and that he was func-
tioning normally. Too, it was said,
the paper received from him a news
dispatch, indicating he was pursuing
his assignment.
Reports from Saint Jean de Luz
France, during the day quoted United
States Ambassador to Spain Claude
g. Bowers as saying he was using
his good offices to effect release of
Whitaker. Floyd Gibbons, the writer
and radio commentator, and H. r.
Knickerbrocker OF International News
Service. They we're reported de
tained" by insurgents at Caceres.
(The divergence of reports as to
Whitakers status recalled that Tues
day writer in a special dispatch from
Caceres to the New York Times stated
he had discovered "the mystery Of
Caceres -, mystery that has sent
every American and French corre-
spondent who has learned the answer
to jail here or led to their being held
and permitted to send only censored
dispatches.
This secret" said the Times story,
is that Caceres has been made into
q gigantic air base filled with German
aNators. who 60 out mornings to
bomb Madrid and its Loyalist de-
tenders = s.")
Evening star., 1936-09-18
"MODEL" REGATTA HELD

The Playground Department held
its annual model boat regatta yes
terday at the Capital Plaza Pool,
with q number Of sail and motor.
driven boats entered.
While two of the boats were sunk
and others were partially swamped by
sudden gust fwind. the affair was
described as q success by the DEPART
ment, which awarded prizes for hrst,
second and third places for appear.
ance In the sail boat. motor boat, homs
tAade and free for al classes. .