davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Miss NJ. Evelyn Charters
Engaged to Mr.. Jack Wells.

Mrs. Russell E. Dillon of Ohio an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Miss M. Evelyn Charters, to Mr..
Jack G. Wells of California. Both
have been residing in Washington for
the last few years and have set their
wedding date for the early Summer.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Miss Roland Engaged
To Marry Mr.. Chalkley.

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Roland
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Dorothy Mildred, to Mr.. F.
Eaton Chalkley of Washington, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Chalkley, also
Of Washington.
The wedding will take place Satur-
day, November %, in the rectory Of
the Church of the Holy Comforter.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Miss Story
Engagement
Announced
Philadelphia Girl Will
Be Bride of Henry
Roosevelt, Jr.

"A FRS. JULIAN STORY of Phila-
MI delphia announces the en-
wv gagement of her daughter
4 4 Vera Felicity. to Mr.. Henry
Latrobe Roosevelt. jr, son of Mrs.
Henry Latrobe Roosevelt of Skane-
ateles, N. Y, and Washington, and
the late Col. Roosevelt, who was
Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Col. and Mrs Leander A. Clapp,
United States Marine Corps, of Guam
tico, Va, announce the engagement
of their daughter Mary Heath to
Lieut.. Alpha Lyons Bowser, jr, United
States Marine Corps.
Lieut. Bowser is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alpha Lyons Bowser of Grafton,
Pa. He is a graduate of the United
States Naval Academy of the class Of
1892.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Capt. George Carroll Thomas,
Medical Corps, United States Navy,
and Mrs. Thomas Of the United States
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. c.,
and Philadelphia, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Gertrude
Eloise to Mr.. Clarence Moore Young,
also of Washington.
She is a graduate Of Adelphi Acad-
emy in Brooklyn, N. Y, and is now
o student at George Washington Uni
versity. and is member of the
Chi Omega Sorority. Mr.. Young Is
attending the Washington College of
Law.
The wedding will take place in
August.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Miss Dorothy Douglas
To We'd Lieut.. Fisher.

Maj. John North Douglas, @. M. c.,
United States Army, and Mrs. Douglas
of Mitchell Field, Long Island, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Dorothy, to Lieut.. William
r. Fisher, Air Corps, United States
Army, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Parker w. Fisher of Southern Pines,
N. C.
Miss Douglas attended Chevy Chase
School. Washington, D. c., and was
graduated from the University Of
Kansas.
Lieut.. Fisher was graduated from
the University Of North Carolina and
the Air Corps Training Center at
Kelly Field, Tex.
The wedding will take place in De-
eember.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Miss Waring and DIR. Glover
Select Date for Their Wedding.
Miss June Waring, daughter of Mr..
Charles E. Waring of Dover, Ohio, and
Evening star., 1936-11-01

DR.. Mervin w. Glover, son of Mrs.
Mervin w. Glover Of this city, will
be married Saturday afternoon, No.
vember %. The wedding will take
place in the Lincoln Chapel Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. DR.. Evans ofiiciating
at o'clock.
Miss Waring will be attended by
her sister. Miss Justine Waring Of
Dover, Ohio, and Mr. w. Barron
Glover will be best man for his brother.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07

Grave Crisis For Europe Is.
Raised by Action of Hitler
CONTINUED from Page On,s)

government cancelled all army leaves
today as German troops moved into
the Rhineland.
The military decision resulted from
a conference of high officials which
also started. drafting forms al protest
to the League of Nations against Ger
manys deunciation of the Locarno
treaty.
The note was being supervised by
Foreign Minister Flandin at the same
time that Premier Albert Sarraut call
ed the French "war council" into ses-
sion.
French officials declared the de-
cision to proceed before the League
Council was particularly appropriate,
because Germany, under the Locarno
treaty, is barred from the Rhineland
zone.
simultaneously, French officials
disclosed that General Bertrand PuzO
had been placed in command OF the
French aerial defenses of the Rhine
land, with orders to perfect his or
ganization by March Is.
Announcement of the German de-
cision precipitated an Immediate con-
ference of high officials as Foreign
Minister Flandin called British, Ital-
ian, Belgian and German ambassadors
for a session this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
March Is Time to
Start Garden for
Early Vegetables

College Station, Raleigh, March Z
A number of garden crops set out IN
March will supply the family with
fresh vegetables during the spring
and summer.
Such cool season crops as cabbage,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Trying To Prevent
Characterization
ON. c.. Game Fish
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN The Sir Walter Hotel.
by j. 6. BASKERVILLE.

Raleigh, March 7.-Game and fish
protectors of North Carolina are max
ing determined effort to put an end
to illegal commercialization of game
fish, one of the greatest handicaps to
the development and maintenance of
good angling, John D. Chalk. state
game commission, said today.
Mr. Chalk pointed out that it is H.
legal to sell game fish in North Caro-
lima. The species on which a ban has
been placed include black bass, trout.
Dream, crappie, robin, blue gill, Cog
gle-eye, and filler perch.
In addition to the State law on the
subject, MIR. Chalk said it is also a
federal offence to sell black bass
where this is prohibited by state law,
The commissioner said that there is
a growing and insistent public de-
mand in North Carolina for the. pro-
lection of game fish and that the de-
partment is receiving strong encour-
agement in its program to protect this
type of wildlife.
Protectors il various parts of the
state, he continued, have conducted
prosecutions recently on charges of
sale of game fish and their efforts
will be continued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Controlled Initiation Is
Possible, Economist Saws

Chapel Hill, March THAT the fed
eral government has adequate safe
ouards for controlling initiation.
Should an emergency arise, was the
onjnion expressed here last night. by
DR. John B. Woosley of the University
school of Commerce in an address be-
for the Chapel Hill Rotary Club.
introduced by Rotarian Milton Ho-
can of the Bank of Chapel Hill, DR..
Woosley discussed the underlying
principles of initiation movements, de-
scribed methods that may be used to
expand or contract the currency, and
concluded tht there is no reason at
present, so far as 1 can see, for being
alarmed about the possibilities of in
flatiOn.
while it is believed that the Unit
cd States could finance an initiation
equal to that of the war period
through the printing press or expand
ed bank credit. no considerable infla-
ton is likely under the present ad-
ministration in Washington" DR..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
CAGE HOME SEASON
CLOSES ON MONDAY
Middleburg. Teams Will
Play Henderson in. Last
Home. Appearance

The basketball curtain on the home
season, for Henderson high school
boys and girls basketball teams will
be rung, down Monday night when
the teams. meet Middleburg in a
doubleheader on the High Price court
at 1870 o'clock,
In a former meeting, the local lads
dropped their game to Middleburg,
but the girls eked out 1915 win.
Coaches Pigford and Crosby have
been working the beams to the ut
most, and they, hope for a double
victory. Monday night.
The Middleburg boys are consider
ed. quite strong, having been in the
district termination race and the ACC
tournament at Wilson,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Announce Prizes
On Livestock for
4-H Club Projects

College Station, Raleigh, March z
National prizes to be awarded this
year in All club livestock projects
were announced today by L. r. Har-
ril, state club leader at State College.
The prizes are offered bona fide
Al club members engaged in baby
beef, purebred beef animals, market
hog, breeding hog, market sheep, or
other livestock projects
In each county the winner will be
awarded a gold-filled medal of hon.
or. The state winner will receive a
17-jewel gold watch valued at $50.
Four sectional winners, from the
east, south, central, and west, will be
given trips to the National Club Con-
gress at Chicago, and the three high
est in the national contest will Ire
ceive college scholarships valued at
$500, 5000 and $100 respectively.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07

Woosley said "All bills aimed IN +h;s
direction, such. as the Patman hin
have been killed. '''
showing how initiation could no
caused through expanded bank credit
ne SAID this could be brought about
cred. INV
I'VE could have an exnans;on 3,
oank credit of from go to 20 mill;ons
ana still be within the legal reserve
unit requirements" he said
me excess reserves, he explained,
are due to the open market onara.
lions OF the Federal Reserve banks
ana the heavy gold imports in the re-
cent months.
10 check initiation, the Federal Re-
serve banks might begin selling seen
rites on the open market, increase
.he reoiscount rate, and raise their
reserve requirements, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
HITIER'S ACTION BRINGS,
GRAVE CRISIS TO GENEVA

Geneva, March 7.-(AP)-League of
Nations circles declared today that
Adolf Hitler's deunciation of the Lo-
carno treaty had precipitated grave
political crisis which made the Italo-
Ethiopian war insignificant in COM
parison.
League officials predicted an early
extraordinary session of the Council
possibly together with the Assembly
in a great world peace conference,
called in an attempt to draft a sub
stitute for the Versailles as well as
the Locarno treaties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
~.,,... .-.-.,,-.., ,..... . p Z, .-.

lettuce, garden peas, beets carrots,
onions. and Irish potatoes should be
planted early in the month in Pied
mont and Eastern North Carolina,
say extension horticulturists at State
College.
With favorable weather, tomato
seed may be sown in outdoor, cloth
covered frames during the first week
or 10 days of March, the horticultu-
rists continued. In the Piedmont the
date is week or 10 days later, and
in the mountains it is around the first
of April.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under ana by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that GER
tain Deed Of Trust executed iby Sid
ney Hargrove and Lucy Hargrove, his
wife recorded in the office of the Re
gister of Deeds of Vance County.
North Carolina, in Book 172, at page
PIT, default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured,
at the request of the holder of the
note. the undersigned trustee will of
fer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
house door in Henderson, North Car
Dina, on Tuesday, April 7, 1886, the
following described real estate:
That tract of land in Nutbush
Township acquired by Sidney Har-
grove as set out in Book 9, at page
237 in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Vance County which tract of
land was finally divided by court de-
cree as recorded in Deed Book 139 at
pages 81 and 312 in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County
and by which decree Sidney Hargrove
was allotted 81 and 40 acres as
shown by platt recorded in Deed Book
log dI page O4o, OeSISudIeU DIS tract
"A" in the office of the Register Of
Deeds office of Vance County. How
ever, % and $40 acres of this land, by
deed recorded in Book 139 at pages
1902, 403 and 4O4, as plated in Plat
Book B, page 80, office of the Register
Of Deeds of Vance County, was sold
to Robert E. Scott. This deed of trust
therefore, conveys herein the remain
ing SO and 6.10 acres Of the said Sid
ney Hargrove. See all deeds and plats
and references herein for further de-
scriptions.
This the 7th day of March, 1896.
T. P. GHOLSON, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
CURB MARKET SALE
IN FEBRUARY GOOD

Durham, March TT was parti-
cularly proud of the home demon
stration curb market sales during the
month of February in spite of the
bad weather and the worse roads"
said Miss Rose Ellwood Bryan, home
agent of the State College Extension
Service.
The Nural club members brought
their products to market each Satur-
day, she said, and sold during the
month $1,603.32 worth of eggs, poul-
Try, cakes, meat, butter, fruits, Vege-
tables. canned goods, flowers, and the
like.
The produce was purchased by 1,15O
buyers most of whom were Durham
housewives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Chamber Im Criti-
cisms Of Taxation
Continued from Page One.)

"the outlines of this gigantic under
taking" are still "too weighty' to
permit of determining it's broad
sweep" but it said there was "indica-
ton of; many difficulties.'
There is much doubt of their fea-
sibility," the Chamber added, in COM
menting on the Presidents proposals.
Searching questions are being asked
as to this and that possible effect and
as to methods of protecting business
firms and the country from possible
DANGER
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
DICK HARLOW LIKES
CAROLINA'S. METHODS

Chapel Hill; March 7-Dick Harlow,
Harvard's head football coach, is fav-
orably impressed with. the methods be
ing followed in spring football prac-
tice at the University of North Caro-
lima.
Here to observe the processes en-
ployed by Coach Carl Snavely and his
assistants at Carolina and to ex-
change views, Coach Harlow said to-
day he liked especially the competi-
tive spirit of the candidates.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
GIRL CAGERS GET
ANOTHER VICTORY

Henderson girls chalked up anoth-
err basketball win last night, defeat
ing Aycock high school Is to II.
/ This was the second win in as many
starts. for the local lassies, and the
team proved itself superior to last
nights visitors.
yhe girls will play their final home
game, of the season Monday night
with Middleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Telephone Decisions
For April

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
TWOPROJECTS TO
 BE SIDETRACKED

Washington, April 15.-(UP)-
 The Passamaquoddy tidal powei and the Florida ship canal projectS are out unless congress authorized more funds for them, President Roosevelt said today at his presa conference. The chief executive pointed out that the projects would get no more relief funds on theif present basis and added that the whole thing was up to congress. He explained that the situation is beina studied and perhaps some way cari be found to carry out modification in the plans.
 MT. Roosevelt's observations od the two projects came in a general discussion of flood control. In th6 latter connection he ventured thS opinion that an orderly program of flood prevention could be carried out year after year, together witd government long-range planning orf various public works He reminded newspapermen that some time agd he suggested $5oo,000,00O year foi
 public works, flood control included He asserted that flood control would
 also mean navigation work and dan1I building. The president, who sawl neWspapermen for the first time since his return from Florida, had
 no comment on the Illinois primary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

Continued from Page lJ Belgium, Italy and Germany to re- spect each others frontiers and to rally to the defense of any of the five nations which was attacked by another of the five.
 Britain to Defense
 Germany's denunciation of the treaty, in its rearmament of the Rhineland zone demilitarized by the Versailles treaty, brought Britain to the defense of France and Belgium which held their eastern frontiers to be endangered. Italy was not present-was not invited, it was said authoritatively despite reports that Italy had declined" an invita- ton. She was not invited because Premier Benito MuSSolini is not CO., operating in Locarno action while league of nations penalties are i'm posed against Italy for it's war on Ethiopia.
 Two Facts Evident
 That the talks meant much was made evident by two facts:
 1--The general staff experts of three nations were meeting with the openly announced intention of being ready for war with fourth nation.
 2-The British French Belgian plans to meet German attack were made obsolete by Germanys sudden reoccupation of the Rhine land and need to be revised radical ly. The new German army and the new German air force, not to speak of the new German navy, were ada ed factors.
 Days and perhaps weeks of negotiations are to be conducted. Talks will be held in the great est secrecy and 1t has been an- nounced that there will be no com- muniques on progress and that all participants vii lbe found to silence.
 It was expected that talks would be devoted primarily to cooperation of air forces, particularly to the role to be played by Britain's fleet of new 300 mile an hour mystery bomberS.
 Profit by BIunders
 Most importantly, the staff chief tains will attempt to profit by the blunders of 1914.
 It is now assumed that if Ger many launched an offensive it might not only be through Bel gium but also through Holland, and perhaps at the same time through | Switzerland
 Instead of contemplating the nasty dispatch of a British expeditionary force to northern France the staff experts were understood to envisage the possible transfer of a British force direct to Belgium and, if Ger many invaded Holland, also the Netherlands territory to protect the North Sea coast.
 As for the air forces, their strat- egy is understood to be fixed on defensive offensive. That is, If Germany attacked, to take the war into German territory by means of counter attacks of devastating su- periority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
Italians Pour Into
 Grand Headquarters
tContinued from Page l

Sye and order a march on AddiS Ababa as soon as Gen, Rodolfo Gra- ziani, commanding in eastern and southern Ethiopia, protected his left flank by reducing the army of Ras NaSsibu in the Harar-Jijiga region.
 Junction of All Forces
 The immediate operation was ex- pected to be junction of the Italian forces in the Dessye area with those from the Gondar- Lake Tana region and from the north along main caravan route which runs north westward from DeSSye to Lake Tana. News of the Dessye victory was all that was needed today to stir the country. It was known that Baron Aloisi was going to Geneva to defy the world. The call to the boys of the 1915 clasS-many of whom never saw fathers, who were killed in the World war-affected every corner of the country. No announcement was made of the number called. Foreign military attaches estimated the to- tai at between 100000 and 250,0O0 It was understood that they sufficiently outnumbered men who had been furloughed to do farm work, to bring the army to its greatest total-1, ,250,- 900 men of whom 350,000 are in East Africa.
 Can Stand Attack
 It was understood that the aug mentation of the metropolitan or home army was sufficient to leave Premier Benito Mussolini confident that he could maintain his position even if Italy were attacked by Great Britain, acting either for the league or independently.
 It was disclosed beyond doubt that Mussolini has no idea of con- senting to peace until his army in East Africa makes certain that Ethiopia as now constituted, is de- stroyed.
 Italians say that only one thing could halt the advance of the army into Ethiopia-a British military challenge to Italy, which they be- lieve unlikely.
 Baron Pompeo Aloisi, Italy's rep- resentative, went to Geneva last night for talks with Salvador de Madariaga of Spain, representing the league committee of 13, on the possibilities for peace
 Recruits Pouring In
 The recruits poured into barracks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

two companies of U. S. army troop paraded in his honor, this dual roll of his started trouble. Promptly twc republicans viewed with alarm. Senator Robert D.. Carey, republi- can, Wyoming, called a stenograph- CT and dictated to Dern: Two Complaints
 Tt would seem that the use oi troops in Baltimore would indicate that the policy of the administra- ton is to use the armed forces foI the furtherance of the democratic cause but that they will be denied to the opposition.
 "As we are approaching the tint when political parades may be ex; pected throughout the country an writing to inquire if the war depart. ment expects to furnish militarS bands and troops for such pur! poSes?"
 Fletcher Gets In
 Fletcher asked publicly: ''Is thii to be part of the presidential pro. gram from now on? Is the armJ to be part of his political organizaI ton? Or is this merely a political bunder by the Roosevelt managert Or are the thinning ranks of dems ocratic marchers to be augmented by callin gout the army to make show?"
 Dern Answered
 Dern in searching the records foi his reply. Meanwhile, those "lookI \ ing at the record" found:
 l. The use of troops in Baltiy more was authorized by the local military commander, not requested by Washington.
 2. For many years soldiers havd turned out to greet their commando er-in-chief, whether democrat or red publican, with or without orderi from Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
Relative to Income

'Tt is . mistake to answer the attack on the New Deal by Alfred P. Sloan, president of General Motors, by remind ing him of General Motors earnings reported by him on the same day." remarks the Philadelphia Record Qnd.), |, ''Ile may sincerely feel that the New Deal has definitely post pOned recovery in spite of the remarkable recovery of his own cOmpany-net earnings of 167 millions in 1885, against 04 mil-
 lions in 1884 and only 165 thOucands in 1892. The point is what does Mir. Sloan fear in the New Deal? Higher taxes of course but taxes are to pay for increased government expense due to recovery operations and in considering the debt, MT. Sloan has not kept in mind one important fact, namely that the debt burden is not the same thing as debt in- crease. The debt increase is absolute but debt burden is reIative-reIative to income. All General Motors has to fear is a return of Hoover imitation, Ieaner pay envelopes, lower re- lief payments, decline in pur- chasing power and consequent shrinkage in volume of sales"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
DOCTOR, WIFE IN
 FATAL EXPLOSION
(Continucd from Page 1.)

 ment at hospital.
 He said he and the professor were associated in Gold Lode Mines, Inc. of which Dr. Moriarty was presi- dent.
 The professor telephoned him yes- terday afternoon and asked if Mo- Coy would like to take him and his wife for a ride.
 Mccoy assented and after meet ing Miss Thonis, drove to the Mo- riarty home. There the Moriartys climbed into the back seat of Mo- Coy's sedan and the four drove of towards the ocean front.
 Moriarty Was Depressed
 Mccoy said Dr. Moriarty appeared depressed and did not say much. Mccoy drove down the one-way street while attempting to avoid traffic.
 As he began turning the machine around to get back to main traffic artery, he said, Dr. Moriarty sud- denly shouted:
 I'm going to kill you all"
 Mccoy said he stopped the car and attempted to quiet him. Moriarty demanded that the car windows be rolled up. They complied with his request, Mccoy said. The explosion followed at once.
 Mccoy told police he had noticed Moriarty holding 8 small package. He was unable to discern it's size or shape because of darkness. Blast Very Forceful
 The force of the blast blew off the top of the sedan, splintered the sides and sent out a shower of glass. Police found parts of the car 200 yards away. Mccoy and Miss Thonis were thrown from the au- tomobile but the Moriartys caught the full force of the explosion. The police theory that Moriarty had con- templated suicide for some time was given some credence by statements Of fellow professor at the univer- sity, Dr. Thurston H. Ross
 Dr. Ross said he met Moriarty on the campus last Friday and Moriarty told him he did not expect to be at the university next fall.
 Moriarty also was quoted by pr. Ross as saying heplanned to take someone with me-" Captain Blaine Steed of the police homicide bureau said.