davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
TWO COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE PAPERS

Two marriage licenses were issued
Saturday at the Register of Deeds of
flee, both of them going to white
couples.
Dorsey Tillotson, route 3, Henderson
and Carrie Hester, route 4, Hender-
son, secured license as did James
Ernest Harris and Fannie Tunstall
Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20

One Dced-One deed was led with
the Vance Registry Saturday, and it
covered lot on the Kittrell road.
l. j. Young and wife sold to Earle
Allen and wife for $40 and consid-
erations a lot on the Kittrell road.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Boundary

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-23


ice as presiding Judge Of the Police
Court, has brought him the respect
Of his associates, is expected to retire
when his term expires In March.
Mcneil has the unqualified indorse.
ment Of the of1icers and directors OF
the District Bar Association, Of which
he is q former director. and Of the
Barristers' Club. an organization Of
younger lawyers. Prominent local
Democrats also have supported him
Tor the judgeship.
Assistant to Garnett.
Named assistant, United States
attorney in September. 1894, Mcneil
was put in charge of criminal prose-
cution. He has assisted United States
Attorney Leslie c. Garnett in an
executive capacity and in preparation
Of cases for trial.
He was associated with Garnett in
the recent income tax trial in Dis
trict Supreme Court considered OF
great importance to the Government.
Mcneil is 43 years old, lives at 1888
Iris street, and has wife and three
children. He was graduated from
Georgetown University Law School in
1910.
Reappointment of Judge Robert E.
Mattingly to the bench of the Munich
pal Court of the District was con-
frmed by the Senate late yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
King
Continued From First Page.)

guards and the buildings housing the
government Offices.
Nearing the houses of Parliament
along Whitehall, the procession passed
the white stone cenotaph where King
George. standing bareheaded at the
1928 Armistice day exercises, saught
the cold which almost cost his life Z
years ago.
Edwards limp increased and he
seemed near the breaking point as
the cenotaph was reached and passed
his memory freshly aroused by the
sight of that solemn war memorial.
The new monarch was seen to bite
his lips in an obvious effort to MAIN
tain his composure. His face seemed
more drawn than ever.
Procession Enters Westminster.
Beside the towering Big Ben. stand
ing high above the Thames. the pro-
cession crossed into the new palace
yard entrance to Westminster Hail.
After passing between the high iron
gates the funeral carriage stopped.
After only q few minutes in Buck
ingham Palace. the Dowager Queen,
accomps MED by the princess royal and
the three duchesses. drove to West
Evening star., 1936-01-23
of knowing his qualifications OF Mt

Of knowing his qualifications Of fit-
ness.
Prom his childhood. this lord will
be surrounded by sycophants and nat
terers by the score and will be taught
to believe himself a superior creation.
"A line will be drawn between him
and the people he will be called to
rule over.
Cries Drown Out Speech.
In due course he will be sent round
on q world tour and inorganic
alliance will follow and the end of 1t
all will be that the country will have
to foot the bill"
Mr.. Hardie's little speech was
drowned in cries of "Order!"
The Socialist leader tried to explain
that he had no personal grievance
against the Duke of York's infant
son. Later, he expressed regret at
having caused any member of the
royal family pain or annoyance.
On Sunday, the canon of ST. Paul's
Catheral. London, closed the morning
service with these words:
There has been born. by the good
ness Of God. great-grandson to our
sovereign, a son to the Duke of York,
and heir to sit. if it so please God, upon
the throne of this realm. There is q
Joy in that royal household which finds
responsive echo in every true English
heart"
Then the christening at the Lodge,
"a days after the princes birth. He
was baptised as Edward Albert Chris
tian George Andrew Patrick David
This pretty string of seven names was
the outcome Of solemn family con-
clave called by Queen Victoria. The
Queen insisted on Albert. the name
Of her long -mourned consort. Grand
father Prince Of Wales wanted the boy
named for him. The Princess OF Wales
Oater Queen Alexandra) voted for
Christian. the name of her father, the
King Of Denmark.
All these were bestowed upon the
defenseless baby, together with George
(the name Of his father and of the
Patron Saint Of England) and Patrick
and David. for the Patron Saints Of
Ireland and Wales.
Thus. without knowing 1t. the heir
to the throne, at the tender age OF
; weeks. began his rather arduous job
OF trying to please everybody Soon
six of the names were dropped In favor
Of David. to this day the Kings name
among his family and close friends.
All-British Christening.
One more aspect of the christening
must here be recorded because 1t was
prophetic OF the future Prince Of Wales,
career as England's super salesman. At
the behest of Queen Victoria all the
materials used in the ceremony were
OF British manufacture, with the ex-
ception of the water sprinkled on the
infants head by the Archbishop of
Canterbury. This had been brought
back two years previously by the father
Evening star., 1936-01-23
LOGAN BILL PROPOSES
Administrative COURT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Creation Of q United States Ad.
ministrative Court" to embrace func-
tions which now rest with the Court
OF Claims. the United States Cour,
Of Customs and Patent Appeals ane
the Board Of Tax Appeals. was pro.
posed in a bill introduced yesterday
by Senator Logan, Democrat, Of Ken
lucky.
Logan, a former chief justice o1
the Kentucky Court Of Appeals, pro
posed the administrative court con
sist Of chief justice and 10 associate
justices and the bench OF . tria
and an appellate division.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

T. 9. IT, the church On the royal
country estate.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury. who
attended the late liege ct his mai.
esty's death Monday night after . sud-
den four.day illness. celebrated the
brief memorial service. closed to the
public.
King Reside Queen Neither.
King Edward sat beside the queen
mother In the front pew. near the
chsncel, where the plain oak CONN
rested, during the services.
Behind the other members Of the
royal family. In adjoining pews. . few
servants Of the royal sandringham
estate sat or scarlet cushions In old
woodeE pews.
The childish voices Of the choir boys
chanting the xiii Psalm, THE Lord Il
my shepherd" were heard from the
church shortly before the CONN was
carried out, and the solemn procession
to Wolierton Station started.
The Bishop Of Norwich, assisted by
the parish rector. Rev. A. r. Fuller.
Joined in conducting the services.
Prayers with the royal family kneel-
ing. and . hymn, Peace, Perfect
Peace" ended the service.
Piped from the church by the dead
monarch's piper. Maj. Forsyth. the
plain oaken CONN was carried out and
placed on . gun carriage. while rev.
erent. sorrowing crowds stood by and
the sad procession formed.
Tho late monarch's favorite pony,
the gentle. snow white Jock, accom-
panied the funeral procession. with
stirrups reversed.
Sisters Black and Davis, who
nursed King George through his last
illness. rode with members Of the
royal household.
No roll Of drums. no funeral march
marked the passing Of the late mon
arch through the countryside as men
with barred heads and women weep
ing openly watched the progress Of
the procession.
UNCERTAINTY IN IRELAND.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

from the Holy Land-a memento oi
the River Jordan.
Aside from face washings at the
hands Of his late father. who was a.
ways careful not to get soap in hie
eyes; occasional visits Of carefree. fun
loving grandfather, who'd drop in for
. genial romp and nursery chat
Grandfather was the only member Of
the family who never tried to teach
me anything"-and the forbidden tea
which doting Queen Victoria some
times fed him, little worth remember
ing happened to David tn the first six
years of his life.
But his seventh year was an event
ful one. 1t saw the fish and sponge
droppings in the ball room. Queen
Victoria died. He got . bicycle
Rudge. This year. too. marked the
advent Of the princes first personal
servant. Frederick Finch, still . men,
Der Of the Kings household staff, and
Of H. p. Hansell, his tutor from 1902
until 1914.
Trained TO BE Himself.
Edwards friends say 1t is to Mr..
Hansell's everlasting credit that he
did not take advantage Of his op-
port6nity to mold the boy into q
model goody -goody. He permitted
him to be himself
At this time, the first faint traces
of the royal manner began to mani
fest themselves in the Princes be-
havior. Toward the end Of . long
lesson. pupil would graciously tell tu-
tor: Perhaps you are getting a bit
tired now and would like to rest"
When the lad was IL, he made his
first diiiident appearance in the out
side world. He was sent to Osborne,
. naval college In the Isle Of Wight,
which his father had attended.
He had got somewhat taller and
thinner: his face, If possible. was
more angelic than ever. He left home,
not as David, but as Edward of
Wales. and his luggage was 20 mark
ed-"E. of W."
On his first day at school. the boys
asked him his name. He said: MY
name 10 Wales
Roars OF laughter. So he became
Young Wales" which later degen-
Grated into THE Sardine."
The Prince. in his own words, felt
rather = lost dog" ut Osborne. 1t
was bit late in the day to learn to
mix with other children. On the
other hand. rather ticklish code OF
honor had been set up, under which
THE Sardine" was not to take ad-
vantage Of his royal prerogatives.
Develops His Code.
The boys. for instance, were not to
wait with beginning their meals until
Wales sat down at table. Somehow,
the Prince got 1t into his head that,
by being tardy and thus permitting
the crowd to start without him. he
would be somewhat Of a disgrace to
the royal family. This involved rea-
soning caused him to rise unneces-
sarily early on many a frosty Winter
morning.
Despite his apparent shyness, the
Prince did not lack spirit. Once. in
conversation. he forgot that ref
erences to royalty were taboo, spoke
Of my grandfather. the King"
:One OF Wales classmates took 1t
upon himself to avenge the violated
code of honor. There were high
words. The Prince, usually well-con-
trolled lost his temper. invited the
boy to fight it out.
They did. Wales came out of the
encounter with beautiful black eye.
But he didn't mind. In fact, he was
rather proud of his first sinner.
Copyright. 1936)
In another instdllment tomorrow
Michel Mok Uill tell OF the princes
student and army days.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

end. was conSid-
cred probable to-
day.
It was reliably
reported Presi-
dent Roosevelt
will send his
name to Congress
for confirmation ,
q although othe :
candidates for
the post still are
under coraStdera-
ton. Police Court
appointments are
for six years.
Judge schuldt'
Evening star., 1936-01-23
UNCERTAINTY IN IRELAND.
Doubt Remains Regarding Proclama-
ton Of Edward's Succession.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State. January
- @.-Uncertainty prevailed In the
Irish Free State today regarding the
proclamation Of King Edward Wits
succession to the throne.
Thus far no oflicial announcement
has been made though Edward VIII
was proclaimed King throughout
Great Britain yesterday.
The Irish Times said today that In
view of the changed situation in the
Free State there would not likely be
any ceremonial OF the kind that was
observed when George v succeeded to
the throne.
1t was under George v that the Free
State was set up IL years ago with
dominion status, the executive authori-
ty vested In the King to be exercise
able in accordance with the law, prac-
tice and constitutional usage Of Cana.
da, by the Kings representative, the
governor general.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

minister Hall to her place with other
dignitar'es in receiving the body
within the high-ceilinged chamber
where 1t 10 to lie In state.
As Big Ben doomed out the hour Of
1 the cortege slowly moved into the
hall. where government and court
ofncials. church dignitaries and the
members OF Parliament were Assem-
bled.
Parliament already In the day had
passed resolutions expressing con-
dolences and loyalty and devotion to
the new King and the Queen mother.
Then the Archbtshop Of Canterbury
intoned brief funeral rites.
NEIGHBORS DEMONSTRATE.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
NEIGHBORS DEMONSTRATE.
Break Police Lines ~ Body Departa
fer London.


copyright. 1896. By Associated Prsss3
SANDRIN0HAM, England, January
23.-The neighborS Of King George
v broke police lines in an uncon-
trollable demonstration OF grief today
as the body Of their late friend and
monarch was started toward London.
1t seemed a though the country
folk, who had known their King as a
kindly friend, could not bear to let
him 60.
His body had been borne carefully.
with simple military state. on . gun
carriage from Sandrinsham Church
to Wolferton Station.
The new King, Edward VIII, walked
the entire ,2h-mile journey behind
the comm.
The weather was cold, but . morn
ing sun shOne on King Edwards
sandy hair. He was carrying his
hat in his hand. He appeared tired.
worn and pale.
Beside the King walked his three
tall brothers, the Dukes Of York,
Kent and Gloucester. Their walk
was silent. All seemed stricken with
grief.
The widowed Mary, now the dow
ager Queen. bore up well She was
heavily veiled and 1t was impossible
to see her face.
New King Assists Mother.
The new King. himself, assisted his
mother through the waiting room Of
the Royal Station and helped her
board the train.
The dead Kings. body was placed in
a black coach striped with purple
the royal funeral car-which was
seventh In the line Of Ahe l0-car train.
As 1t was carried to the coach,
drums rolled out funeral dirge. re-
verberating through the forest of
sweet-smelling frs and pines stretch
ing away from the rear Of the station.
County constables were placed
around the tiny little station to hold
back the crowd. The spectators were
silent They obeyed the orders of the
constabulary implicitly as the royal
procession passed.
Then the deep silence, which lasted
for 10 minutes after the party had ar
rived, was broken by the labored
puning Of the engine as the train be-
gan to pull away at 1905 pm.
Police Pushed Aside.
The mourning spectators began q
mighty surge. The police were pushed
aside. their lines broken.
Hundreds of persons dashed down
upon the tracks; others climbed near
by rooftops all did their utmost to
watch that black and purple coach As
long as possible.
The trair gathered speed. 1t round
ed curve. King George was gone.
His nelshbors turned back and
spoke again.
Before the start for London a pri-
vate memorial service was held in the
little Sanoringham church. More than
10000 men women and children, the
East Anglian country folk the late
monarch knew A. friends and neigh
bors, braved cold, frosty morning
to bid farewell to the 70-year -old SOW
ereign and to salute silently the new,
4l-year-old King Edward VIII.
King Edward and his three brothers.
wearing civilian clothes. accompanied
the widowed Queen Mary. the Prin-
cess Royal and the three royal duch-
esSes, entering at 10 am. IS am,
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Benefit Bingo Party.

Beta Chapter. Chi Sigma Sorority,
will give binso party at the Thomas
Circle Club at 8 o'clock tonight. Door
prizes vii. be awarded.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
M'NE|L EXPECTED
TO GET JUDCESH|P
Appointment as Successor
to SChuIdt on Police
Bench Likely.

Appointment OF Assistant Urited
States Attorney George E. Mcneil to
succeed Judge Gus A. Schuldt Of Po-
lice Court, whose term is nearing an
Evening star., 1936-01-23

down with Federal ofIicials and at
tempt to draw on map the boundary
line proposed by the commission.
Settle responding to this offer
stated fiatly the Federal Government
Is opposed to the commissions head
land nd-to-headland theory and to its
recommendation that the line follow
the low-water mark where the head
land d-to-headland line does not apply
'Our contention Is that the United
States Supreme Court has fixed the
line as of i7ei," Settle said. "and the
Government, acting under this deci-
sion, has made large improvements In
the contested area. The Attorney
Generals stan Is here to prove that
the findings Of the commission are
wrong"
Report Declared Identified.
Settle presented to the comittee q
large map on which he said Federal
oficials have attempted to draw a
line as suggested by the commission.
Coast and Geodetic Survey engineers,
he declared, have agreed the COM
missions report is 80 indefinite that
1t is virtually impossible to be specific
In drawing the headland to headland
line suggested.
Settle pointed out the Boundary
Commission would give jurisdiction
Of the recently developed Reaches
Run bird sanctuary along Mount Yer
non boulevard to private owners, who
patented the land in 1928 for Is cents
IN acre at time when the area was
considered waste swampland.
VERY frankly" Blair said, I'VE
don't know what the commissions
report really means. We don't know
where the proposed boundary line
lies. The headland- to -headland line
Is indefinite. but what the report
means by that language we have been
unable to determine. We think the
proponents of this report or bill should
state what the report means before
we proceed"
Representative Smith, defending
the commissions findings. demanded
that the Federal Government submit
. bill Of particulars" specifying It's
objections to the report. but Blair re-
piled that the bill could not be given
until the Government knew where
the commission intended to have the
line drawn.
Settle read q letter from the Coast
and 0eodetic Survey to Delano. in
which 1t was stated that the language
of the Boundary Commission is open
to wide range OF Interpretation" and
indicating the impracticality Of at
tempting to define the boundary by
IN engineering survey.
Awaiting opportunity to be heard
on the Governments side was Z. Bar
. 1ett Prettyman. corporation counsel
tor the District Of Columbia. repre-.
senting the Commissioners.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
UN SOLDADO do Ell AVI-
so DE LA CONSPIRACIoN
CONTRA LA REPUBLICA

Madrid, Julio 21-Dio aviso
al gobierno sObre la fracAsada
cOnspiracion de los generates,
jefes y oficiales de los cuarte-
les de la Montana, Caraban :
chel y Maria Cristina, en- Ma
drid, ell soldado Modesto Ro-
nero.
Descubierto ell complot ell
gobierno utilize contra los re-
beldes la aviacion, la artille-
ria, guardias de asalto, guar
dia civil y miles de socialistas
y comunistas. Ell general Fan
jul, Que aparecia como jefe de
a revuelta, fue hecho Prisio.
zero y sera juzgadO por un
consejo de guerra.
Toda persona que no respOn
Ga al primer alto cue lie den en-
Madrid los militares y guar =
dias leSles y las milicias de ira
bajadores, Sc expOndra a las
serias consecuencias de su ac-
titud.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
UNA NUEVA LEY DEL IRA
BAJO r EN- VIGOR
EN- Ell MES DE SEPTIEMBRE

Washington, Julio Ella
secretaria dol trabajO, Sra.
Perkins, anunci6 aqui que la
ley Walsh Healey, impOniendO
lestricciOnes en- hOras de ira
bajo e imponiendo jOrnales a
las firmas que obtengan con-
tratOs del gobiernO, entrara en-
vigOr Ell ven;derO % de sep =
iembre.
Al mismo tempo la AsOcia-
lci6n NacionaI de Manufacture
rOs dice en- un boletin a sus
miembrOs que esa ley solo pO-
dr6 ser aplicada dentrO de
muy estrechos limites.
Entire Otras cOsas, ia ley dis
pone cue los manufactureHOs o
detallistaS que concurran q las
subaStaS del gQPiernO deben es
tablecer una jOrnada de ochO
hOras de trabajo, como maxi
mo, cuarenta y cuatro horas a
la Semana, no utilizar presses
nj nihOs, y dSr a sus obrerOs
lag neceSsrias condjeiones de
sanidad y seguridad.
La ley requiere tF7ebien de
los cSntratistas pas los salS-
rios minimos que Prevalezcan
en- la comunidad, determjnan-
dose Ell salario minimo por me
do de un juicio p1blico.
A mOdo de pr6ctica Sc esti-
.tiSrin, con vistas a sen9lNr an
salSrio minimo, las iddustrias
que sc sabe dan a sus obreros
un decente promediO de vida.
Para hscer cumplir Ia ley Sc
-creqfk una administration es-
rectal en- Ia secretSria de ira
lbaio,
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Otros dos infundios de la agencia Reuter-. - Da-
tos sobre Dolores Ibarruri. - FL Frente Popular
da armas al pueblo. = Gil Robes ell heroico.-
Algo mas sobre F~ranquito

Dos noticias di6 aver la agen-
cia Reuter-. Una de Gibraltar, di
ciendo que Madrid habfa caido
en- poder de las tropaS rebeldes.
Efectivamente, la aviaci6n,
las tropas leales Y ell pueblo a
plaStaron la rebellion de los Guar
teles de Maria Cristina, La Mon
tana y Carabanchel, y la noticia
resulS6 falsa.
Otra noticia de la Reuter-, pu-
blicada en- la manana de hoy:
"Avanza sobre Madrid, man.
dado por ell general Mola, un
contingente de 5000 monarqui :
COS y 1000 soldados salido de
Pamplona."
Els la agencia que mas dispa-
rates ha trasmitido en- estos
dias de rebellion espanola.
Con toda seguridad que lie Gun
taron"-diran los lectores escep
ticos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21

to Y los carabineros Sc han man
.enido fieleS al gobierno del pue
blo.
Los traidores son todos gene
rales, coroneles y oficiales de-
ejercito 'enganado."
ST a los soldados los engana :
ron esta vez, bueno sera prepa-
rarlos para que en- ell future nc
vuelvan a sufrir ell mismo error.
Cuando un general fractions
a la Repdblica y sus ~institucio
mes, ell soldado no debe seguirle.
porque en- cada soldado hay I'LL
cerebro pensante, aunque otrs
cosa sc crea.
Ell soldado ha de servir a Ia
patria, no a los jefes envilecidos
por sus ideas Y planes reaccio
narios.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
.OTRA FALSA NOTICIA DE
LA AGENCIA REUTER-

Madrid, Julio 21.-La agen-
cia Reuter- especialista en- fall
sas noticias, aparentemente
;nspiradas por Ell ORC de los re
beldes.
Esta agencia, en- un despa :
cho de aver, dice que sobre Ma
.drid avanzan 5000 monarqui-
cos y 1000 rebeldes bajo Ell
mando del general Mola. Este
contingente sd lilo de Pamplo =
ma, plaza que Sc encuentra en-
.poder de los rebeldes.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
Ell Gobiemo de la Republica pone en- sofia una
noticia de la Reuter- diciendo que Madrid ha
caido en- poder de los rebeldes
Sc trasmiten ~noticias en- Castellano, Frances,
Ingles y Aleman.
Discourse de la diputada Comunista conocida
por "P~asionaria"

sionaria) diciendo: "El gobier-
no con la collaboration de los va
lientes ayiadores y del pueblo a
caba de eScribir en- Madrid una
de las mas gloriosas paginas de
nueStra historic, venciendo a los
enemigos del pueblo. Los solda-
dos, engahados por sus jefes
traidcres, Sc negaban a salir de
los cuarteleS, y han sido echados
de ellos Y vencidos.
Para atacar a la Republica y
al gobierno del Frente Popular
l13 faScis as y reaccionarios
han tenido Que traer de Africa
a las frerzas salvajes del Tercio
y Regulares de Marruecos. Esta
lucha ha servido para unir a to-
dos los pueblos de Espana. Ell
gCbierno de la Generalidad ha
enviado sus tropas contra Ia
ragoza. Los mineros en- Viscaya
recorren las GALES, armados, y
vigilan a los enemigos. La union
de los obreros Y los %campesinos
Sc ha verificado, en- bien de Es-
pana.
Pueblo: Alerta! Que nuestra
victoria no sea malograda. To
dos habeis actuado como bue-
nos; man'ened la discipline y
no os dej6is arrastrar hacia los
malos caminos del incendio y ell
robo. Los edificios deben ser in
cautados para Ell pueblo de la
Republica, no destruidOs.
Pueblo trabaiador: Ese pre-
ciso crear ell orden republican,.
D%escUbrid y denunciad a los pro
vocadores, que muchas veces Sc
presentan disfrazados como a.
mi2os.
Termin6 la diputada dando
vivas a la Victoria del Frente
Popular, a la RepGblica Demo-
cratica al Frente de lucha An
~ifascista.
Otra nota del gobierno dice
que ell pueblo Sc ha sumado a las
fuerzas adictas y coadyuva al
mantenimiento de la paz.
Las tropas rebeldes de BARGE
Iona, mandates por ell general
Godet Sc rindieron, siendo COM
pleta la tranquilidad en- Cata-
luna.
FL con.ingente de tropas de
Alcala de Henares sc puso in
condicionalmente a disposition
del gobiernO.
La mayor parte de la ciudad
de Sevilla Sc halla en- poder de-
los leales.