davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21

Continues from Fage One.1
a bankers policy calculated to aid the
new empire in consolidating it's po-
sition.
The italian government not only
has no ready cash of it's own, but
probably has exhausted its domestic
as we'll as its foreign credit, while it's
taxation rate is so high now that it
seems impossible it can squeeze out
another Ira by increasing it.
And, anyway, it is semi-officially
predicted that world capital will not
consider the Italo-Ethiopian empire
safe field in which to invest.
ETHIOPIAN OUTLAWS
Another complication threatens.
AS was to have been expected, al
though Halle SeIassie is gone, Eth
opian outlaws continue to loot here,
and there and everywhere.
Foreign sojourners lives and prop
critics are endangered and Italy has
assumed the responsibility of protect
ing them. Indications are that italy
will not be in a position to give this
protection ON into the indefinite fu-
ture.
''Mussolini may find that he has
bitten off more than he can chew"
as one Washington diplomat, speak
ing in the American vernacular, ex-
pressed it.
WRONG GUESS
II Duce; to tell the truth, went
much farther than Old World states
manship ahd anticipated.
What it had hoped for, encouraged
by military forecasts, was that the
campaign, delayed by guerilla war
fare and rainy seasons, would string
out so long that the Italians would
wilt under the financial burden of 1t,
and have to compromise.
The big powers looked for a cut
ting up of Ethiopia among them.
Or, they thought, Mussolini would
be satisfied with a mere mouthful OF
the African kingdom, leaving the re-
mainder to Halle Selassie.
If they had sensed the danger. that
he would grab the whole thing, un-
questionably they would have resist
ed him more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
maybe. Even yet they do not believe
that he counted on so complete
conquest. Pure, blind luck, they reck-
On, was with him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
Powell Asks for Sup
port of Fans at Gate
Throughout t h e
League Season

Determined to show Henderson
baseball fans that he has assembled
a ball club equal to any Glass d team
in organized ball, Ed Powell, manager
of the Henderson Tobacconists, has
carded a game Friday with the Colds
boro Goldbugs, who are being direct
ed this year in their quest of the
Coastal Plains League bunting by
none other than Otto Pahlman, well
known baseball figure in Henderson
for several years.
Powell, in pitting his team against
the Bugs, feels that his aggregation
can cope with any team that PAIL
man cares to put on the field, and re-
ports from the Bug camp Indicate
that the former minor league star
has plenty of stellar material.
The game will get underway at
$3.50 o'clock, and ladies are to be adj
mitted free of charge.
Skipper Powell is hoping to get the
support of fans at the gate, feeling
very confident that his team will give
a good accounting Of itself. The skip
per has gone so far as to put Hen
derson in the Virginia-Carolina Lea
que, and will open here Wednesday,
May 81, with Oxford as the opponent
Henderson has always been a good
baseball town, and should be good this
year with the material Powell has as
sembled from college ball lots and
some from the sand lots.
When Pahlman's Bugs dock here
tomorrow afternoon, they will have
William "Popeye" Scoggins on their
roster. Bill was the flashy little short
fielder for Pahlman's semi-pro clubs
here in past years, and is now making
a bid for that station in the Bugs
lineup. He's having a battle to get
that post He'll probably perform be-
fore the home town folks in the game
Friday.
Pahlman's crew whipped Hender-
son at Goldsboro last Saturday IA to
3, and the Leafs will be cunning for
revenge when they unlimoer their
war clubs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
Otto Pahlman To Lead
Visiting Bugs Against
Some OF Former Players
Brand New Show
Being Offered by
Billroy's Comedians

Summer is really here because Bill
rOy'S Comedians are coming to town
a brand new show, brand new tent,
practically all new faces and the
greatest entertainment offering that
Manager Billy Well, in all his career,
has ever presented. This sumptious
feast of entertainment is being dish
ed out in celebration of this being
the 18th annual tour or 18th anniver-
sary of the founding of "Billroy's
Comedians" now household word in
many cities and towns where real en-
tertainment at popular prices is truly
appreciated
When the big show rolls into town
on Friday May %, and pitches the
huge new tent at Davis Street Circus
Grounds the folks in Henderson will
find that it was no exaggeration when
the statemenz is now made that it re-
quires fleet of more than thirty
five huge trucks, cars and buses to
transport the great attraction. On
the evening of Friday, May % there
will be one performance and one only
given.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
DIRIGIBLE HEADING
FAR OVER THE SEA
Hindenburg Hastens Back Home With
Full Complement of Passeng-
erS from IakehurSt

Lakehurst, N. j., May 21-(AP)-
The dirigible Hindenburg headed back
across the Atlantic today, it's skipper
hopeful that the winds which retard-
ed it's westward flight would speed it
toward Germany.
The trip will complete the second
OF ten round trips contemplated for
the Zeppelin between Germany and
the United States this summer. Be
fore it's scheduled return here June
2. however, the airship will make it's
second South Atlantic cross to Rio
Rio de Janeriro.
Aboard we've s. pasccr rcrs, one
more than the giant dirigible's nor
NAL capacity.
At 5 a. m. eastern standard time,
the Hindenburg radioed its positions
as, as about 1865 miles miles out from Lake
hurst.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21

Prof. Charles j. Bullock of Harvard,
noted economist, born in Boston, 81
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THREE DEEDS WERE
FILED YESTERDAY

Three realty deeds were filed with
the Vance Registry yesterday.
A. c. Vow and wife sold to Frank
Bowling and wife lot on the Hen
derson-Oxford Road for $40 and 9TH
er considerations.
Annie B. Adams, executrix, convey
ed to B. H. Hicks, a lot on Gholson
avenue for $40 and considerations.
p. w. Rowland and wife sold to P.
H. Rose lot on Highland avenue for
$10O and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
|ResNlts

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 8; Richmond 6.
Norfolk 4; Rocky Mount 1.
Asheville 3; Portsmouth 2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 2; Brooklyn IL.
st. Louis Z; New York 10.
Cincinnati 10; Boston 8.
Pittsburgh 8; Philadelphia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21

Il COULD kick myself when I think
how I used to shell out for ON un-
dershirt. -. Paying funcY prices.
because thought they wouldn't
be comfortuble-thought they
wouldn't weor-unless threw the
bunk-roll for a terrific loss.
But like q lot of others. lost my
shirt in the late depression. And
that's how found HANEs. I had to
cut down expenses. so I storted
buying HANEs for thirtY-hve and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 8; st. Louis -.
Washington z; Cleveland 6.
Philadelphia 0; Chicago 4.
New York 8; Detroit 4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21

Fifty cents apiece. And I want to
suY-You never had q sweller
shirt on your back! They're light.
They're cool. And HANEs knits them
with plenty Of snap so they hug
right up to your skin as comfort
able as you'd wont. And look how
long a HANEs Shirt is. You can
tuck it way down in your shorts
50 it won't creep up at your wuist.
Sure :. /. I lost my shirt. But I've
got some sense in my heed and
some cents in my pocket todoYl"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
Report Mussolini
Is Seeking Loans

Continues from Fage one,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21

Continued from Page One)
and annexation of Ethiopia.
The departure of Marshal Badoglio
from Adds Ababa emphasized the
Italian conviction that no more major
organized resistance remained in the
last Independent African kingdom to
fall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
Badoglio To Get
Triumph Of Victory

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
Goldsboro Bugs Meet Tobacconists Friday At Par
[ 6daBBGdmes
pIEnMnMT LEAGIIE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Richmond.
Durham at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Asheville.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St, Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Rt. Rev. John C. White, F.. E. bisho
of Springfield, ILL.,, born in Lauren
Co., S. c., SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
MaM COLD
Motel igagfdsssa is K5-36

LIP YOU'VE waited until z..zz=hE1IlE
now-vait no longer Come in to M5JN COLD
our store today and see the 1886
Kelvinator. Weassure you thatnever E@@ hIlyHfAs
before have we seen an electric re- wv ~sza4a9ys
figerator which in year has - ~
stepped out SO far ahead aya ss.xsuuuu< IL
Take refrigeration Kelvinator s2Z9-
gives you visible Coda Buils-1n ZszA& ECONOMY
Thermometer so you can see. how
cold it is ES~%Sg-ygs11gggzs7ssssa
Take operating cost. Kelvinator g. Wlaasss<as "
gives you Visible Ecomomy-a ~ @zaS W
signed Certificate Of an amazingly Nsaammuu II.
Low Cost of Operation. from one $50
half to one-thrd that of many re- M5zI& PR0TECTlO
higerators in USE
Take dePendabiy Kelvinator gives you Visible Protee
hon-a Fve!Year Protection Plan
In addition you get flexible rubber grds in all ice trays of t
most beautiful convenient most A5abe Kenator eve
built.
Come in and for yourself You'll be glad find out it
no higher in price than ordinary rehgeraors and that buyn
terms are easier than ever before
See your next refrigerator today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
$1,25l RAISED FOR FLOOD RELIEF BY
 RED CROSS HERE

The Juneau district contributed $1251 to the Red Cross flood vic- tim relief campaign, according to final figures compiled today by B. D. Stewart, who handled the cam paign here for B. M. Behrends, Red Cross Chairman. It is more than three times the original quota of S400 asked of the Juneau district and is within $500 of the $500 set for the Territory.
 Expressing pleasure at the un- usually fine response, MT Stewart pointed out that there were many large individual contributors and that the town of Tenakee, which had not been officially asked to share in the drive, raised $31.25 and sent it in, a fine showing of hu- manitarian spirit. Several contribu- tions also were received from pio- neers and prospectors who are particularly generous in rallying to the cause, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
MEDLEY GETS WORD OF TRANSFER TO
 OFFICE IN SEATTLE

J. w. Medley, officer in charge of the Procurement Office here for the Treasury Department, has received order of his transfer back to the Seattle office from where he came here five months ago. He expects to sail next week for the south. No word has been received here who his successor will be.
 MT. Medley was originally with the Navy Department and later was transferred to the Procurement Division in Washington. He was first sent to the Seattle office from Washington and last December up here when the new Treasury De- partment setup was put in effect in Alaska. Mrs Medley arrived here to join him just three weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
FREAK WEATHER RAGING; NATION
 HIT FOUR WAYS
Tomatoes, Blizza rds, Heavy Rains and Ex-
 cessive Heat Prevail
CROP PROSPECTS
 NOW FRIGHTENED
Wheat Takes Drop as Re- ut of Rain-Straw Hats
 in Evidence in East

CHICAGO, H., May 9.-Torna- does, blizzards, heavy rains and ab- normal heat mottled the nation to- day.
 Tornadoes injured live persons and wrecked a score of buildings at Hanna, Oklahoma.
 A small twister claimed one life at Bonham, Texas.
 Torrential rains washed out roads in certain sections of Oklahoma and Northern Texas.
 One hundred and fifty travellers marooned nearly "A hours by a blizzard atop of Raton Pass be- tween Colorado and New Mexico, have been rescued and they made their way to safety. Forty-five of the marooned persons were taken to Trinidad.
 Snow and rain ended the Spring drought in great stretches of the western plains and frightened the crop prospects in the Southwestern dust bowl. As a consequence, wheat dropped 3 cents on the Chicago market and cents at Minneapolis.
 From the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic seaboard, a heat wave brought out straw hats. The peak in the East is 93 degrees at Easton, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
THIRD MEMBEROF ABDUCTION GANG SENT TO PRISON
Only One Word Is Spoken by Accused Man in
 Weyerhaeuser Case
SIXTY YEARS GIVEN
 ON EACH, 2 COUNTS
Last Chapter Quickly Writ ten Tn Sensational
 Kidnapping

TACOMA, Wash. May g. William Mahan today plead ed guilty to both counts re- turned in the Federal indict- ment in the $200,000 kidnap- ing last May of nine-year-old George Weyerhaeuser.
 M a h ans first reply of guilty" was in a low voice.
 Federal Judge Cushman lifted his head and looked quizically at the long sought fugitive.
 Mahan then repeated again and in a louder voice: Guilty"
 Judge Cushman then sen fenced Mahan to 50 years on each count, sentence to be served in McNeil Island peni- tentiary.
 The cond indictment, charging the use of the Unit ed States mail to defraud. the charge being the demand for the ransom, was not read. Mahan declined to make any statement and he also re- fused the offer by the court to appoint an attorney to rep resent him.
 In announcing the sen- tences, Judge Cushman said they would run concurrently.
 The sentencing of Mahan has closed the last chapter in the most sensational abduc- tion in the Pacific Northwest.
 The other two involved, Harmon w h alley and his young wife Margaret, are both serving their sentences, the former at Alcatraz and the latter in the east, at a wo- mems prison.
 Mahan was captured in San Francisco Thursday noon by G-Men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
TEA IN
 HONOR OF VISITOR

Honoring Mrs. Hugh Whiteside, d recent arrival from San Francisco and aunt of Mrs. E. H. Zingeler, Mrs. William Byington and Mrs. Zingeler gave a tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Byington in the Spickett Apartments.
 About 40 guests called between the hours of 3 and o'clock to meet the honor guest who plans to re- main here until the end of the month.
 The rooms, which were lighted with candles, were beautifully dec- orated in the spring motif.
 Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. John A. Chase, Miss Etta Mae Kolasa, Mrs Elmer A. Friend, Mrs. Arthur Adams, and Mrs. Norman Terrier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
PARADE
 IS NEXT WEEK

Almost 50 children responded to R. R. Hermann's call for help in the drive to save the kiddie's can- inc pals from proposed "extermin- ation" under a forthcoming city ordinance which requires the strict surveillance of all dogs.
 MT. Hermann, senior member of the Juneau Drug Company. is pro- noting dog and nut parade in the interests of the children who want to protect their puppies from the proposed city ordinance. Satis- factory arrangements for all con- cerned are to be the outgrowth of the parade, which MT. Hermann said today, would be postponed un- til next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
It's a Boy! For
 Game Warden and Mrs. Clarence Rhode

Deputy Game Warden Clarence J. Rhode was shopping around town today for a spool of good, strong thread with which to sew the but tons back on his vest. They popped off yesterday on receipt of a tele- gram by the Alaska Game Com mission official announcing the birth of a fine baby boy to Mrs. Rhode at Colville, Wash, where she went recently to be with her mother, Mrs. w. H. Burcham for a few months.
 Both the new Game Warden, first child in the family, and Mrs. Rhodes are getting along nicely, according to message to the proud Dad here, who hasn't figured out just what kind of a rifle to get him, but guesses he may be able to han dle a 3006 by Christmas. but smil- ingly commented he wasn't just sure what Christmas yet.
 MT. and Mrs. Rhode are among Juneau's best known younger cou- pies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
WAGNER GETS ANOTHER
 YEAR TO REDEEM PLACE ON SALMON CREEK

John Wagner, pioneer owner of the property on Salmon Creek where the Paris Inn used to stand before it burned down, today was given another year to redeem the property which last May was bought in by George Brothers.
 Due to default in the proceed ings in connection with the forced sale of the property, Judge George F. Alexander, in Federal district court, set aside the order confirm ing the sale and ordered a new order of confirmation as of April 29, this year, which allows Wag- ner another year to redeem. The indebtedness against it now is $3,- 400.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
APPROPRIATION FOR RELIEF TO
 PASS IN HOUSE
Leaders Block Two At- tempts to Befuddle Issue
 Grant Labor Request

WASHINGTON, May 9-Brush- ing aside an attempt to scrap WPA and another to give states a more important role in the work relief program, House leaders are all set to snap the one billion four hun dred and twenty-five million dollar relief appropriation through the lower chamber of Congress on Mon day and then send it to the Senate.
 An amendment that Labor want ed, has been passed by the House. The amendment by Representative Connery requires payment of the prevailing wages on WPA projects throughout the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
MAHAN PLEADS GUILTY; SENTENCED
Democrats Seek
 to Dust Senate
 COP. StaIWarts
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHIN GTON, May 9.-Al- though Democratic control of the Senate is a mathematical certainty regardless of what h. happehs to either the Presidency or the House in the November elections, party leaders have no intention of ignor- ing Senatorial contests in the com ing campaign.
 Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania, charged with the responsibility of seeing that Democratic Senators up for reelection this year are not only returned but that new ones are added, has perfected his or ganization for a determined drive.
 He expects to get under way immediately after the party's big show is over in Philadelphia in June. He has his eye on several Republican seats he would like to see filled by Democrats.
 Merely increasing the numerical strength of the Democrats in the Senate doesn't interest Guffey. The party already has more votes than it needs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
GERMAN zEP MAKES FAST.
 TRIP TO J. s.
Won Hindenburg Crosses Atlantic in 6l Hours
 5 Minutes

LAKEHURST, New Jersey, May 9.-The Von Hindenburg, newest and largest of zeppelins, completed it's first trip across the Atlantic in record time. The lighterth than-air craft giant ship moored at the Naval Air Base here at 2:23 a. m. Pacific Standard Time, 61 hours and 53 minutes after she left Germany.
 The ship was sighted over New York at l a. m. when dawn was just lighting the sky. Thousands of early risers cheered, and ships tied down their whistles.
 After cruising over Manhattan for Is minutes, the 803 foot ship circle. outh to Lakehurst with the red and black large Nazi Swas- tika visible on the verticle aft fin.
 A dozen or more airplanes circled far above the big zeppelin.
 A landing crew of trained sail ors from the U. s. Navy aided by 50 civilians brought the ship to land. The civilians were pressed in- to service because the soldiers from Camp Dix were not on hand when the ship arrived. The zep brought 51 passengers and crew of 56 men.
 To make room for the Von Hin denburg, naval officers removed from the hangar the old naval dirigible Los Angeles which the United States gained from Ger many after the war.
 Dr. Hugo Eckener was jubilant over the flight saying: very, very successful trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
YOUNCS HERE;
 TO HOMESTEAD
Former Residents Come Back = Both Arch
 cry Enthusiasts

Mir and Mrs. w A. Young of Oak land, Cal, arrived on the North land. MT. Young, a former resident of this area, has spent the last sev- en years in the States. He intends to locate permanently on land homesteaded by his father many years ago at Berner's Bay
 Both MT and Mrs. Young are archery enthusiasts and brought quantity of archery equipment with them to Alaska. MT Young has shot on several occasions as a guest archer with the Greenwoods in Oak land. and has killed deer in Cali fornia with a bow and arrows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
DECLARATIONS ABOUT ETHIOPIA WILL BE ISSUED
Mussolini Calls for Great Adunata Tonight
 Titles Expected

ROME, May 1.-Premier Benito Mussolini has summoned the peo- ple of Italy to another great ad- urata tonight, the second within ( week and the second since the con ,lusion of the Italian conquest in Ethiopia.
 Well informed critics expressed the opinion the Dictator will proclaim the formal annexation of Halle Sel. assie's Kingdom.
 The Grand Council is also ex- pected to hand King Victor Eman- ael the title of "Emperor" and an other title anticipated is for Mar shal Badoglio, Commander of the italian forces in Ethiopia, who will probably be Viceroy of Ethiopia, as Italy prepared to strengthen her hold on the East African frontier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
MISS MONAGLE NAMED COMMISSIONERS CLERK

Miss Rosellen Monagle, sister of M. E. Monagle, well known Juneau attorney, will succeed Mrs. Bud Car michael as Clerk in the office of U. S. Commissioner J. F. Mullen on June 1, when Mrs. Carmichaels resignation becomes effective, Judge Mullen announced today.
 Miss Monagle, daughter of the well known Juneau family. already has started working in the office, familiarzing herself with the work under the direction of Mrs. Car michael.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
STOCK PRICES GET SUPPORT,
 BUYING WAVE
Many Leading Issues Push ed Upward Foreign
 Outlook Cloudy

NEW YORK, May g. = Despite the cloudy foreign outlook, buying support got behind the Stock Mar ket at the short session today and pushed leading issues up two or more points.
 Although there was some last min ute profit taking, today's close was firm.
 Transfers today were only 350,- 900 shares but trading was fast.
 Among the principal gathers to- day were Dupont, Continental Can, United States Steel, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, American Smelling and Mining and Southern Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
FISHERIES OFFICER
 ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

Fred Lucas, Assistant Agent for the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, ar rived in Juneau on the Northland and after spending a short time pre- pairing for the opening of the fish ing season, will continue on to Bris- tol Bay where he will be stationed this summer.
 The Crane, last of the Bureau fleet to leave Seattle for Alaska wa ters, is expected to get away for the north about May 20, he reported, and some time later Alaska Agent L. G. Wingard plans to come north on the Brant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
ROEDDA BRINGS IN
 TOW OF LOGS TODAY

Capt J. V. Davis, nominee for the Territorial Legislature on the Demo- cratic ticket, returned to Juneau early this morning on his motor ship Roedda. with a tow of logs for the Juneau Lumber Mills.
 Capt. Davis took shipload of box shocks for the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery at Craig. from the Juneau Lumber Mills last week and picked up the logs on the re- turn trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
MRS. BEALE RETURNS
 FROM 6 WEEKS VISIT

Mrs. Charles Beale, wife of the local theatre manager, returned on the Northland from six weeks visit in Ketchikan While in the first city, Mrs. Beale was the guest of Mrs. Clarence Olson, whose hus- band is connected with the Bu- reau of Fisheries, and was re- gently transferred to Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
FINNISH CLUB PLANS
 PUBLIC CARD PARTY

Members of the Finnish Educa- tional Club plans public card party next Tuesday evening to be given in the LOOP. Hall. Whist and pinochle will be played during the evening, and prizes will be giv- en, it was announced today. The party will begin at 8:30 o'clock.