davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

Icu uCt, IllC hlooI
obvious need is for
a diet that will
C aus e loss in
weight. But for the
welfare of the in
dividual it is also
necessary that the
diet be one that
will maintain the
body in a state of
excellent health and
vigor while the loss
in weight t a k e S
Jao ~ nf n01Ipcn
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22
.HQ:WARE
1oNT0DAY
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
Talk. About =
How Extras" Add Weight

How Extras" Add Weight
SsCOME people dislike to be
~ fat because they regard
the extra weight as physical
handicap, others consider a
slender figure more graceful,
and still others realize that ex-
cessive body weight is a men
ace to health. But whatever the OBJ
jectiOns to being fat, correct body
weight is now widely recognized as
an essential to enduring health and
long life"
1 am quoting from "Diet and Like
1t" by Mabel E. Baldwin, Phi. d.
Doctor Baldwin states further, IF
one is overweight and decides to
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

the thought in the above statement
is that if food is reduced weight must
necessarily be reduced, but if the food
is reduced too rapidly, or If GER
tain vital foodstuffs are reduced i'll
health or worse may follow.
The body needs only simple foods
but yet there must be great vari-
ETY. of these foOds-vitaminS; min
erals-lime, iron, phosphorus, mag
nesium, iodine; animal proteids-
eggs, fish, meat; vegetable proteins
beans, peas; carbohydrates or
starch foods-sugar, bread; and
fats-butter, cream. And each of
these foods must be present in suit
able amounts.
Size of Meal No Guide
Nor does the size of meal give
the correct idea of how much ac-
tual fuel or food value there is
being eaten, for a pound of shelled
almonds is equivalent to nearly thir-
ty pounds of tomatoes and so mel
ther the weight nor the bulk OF the
meal give any idea of how much
fat it will produce"
Food values are measured in
calOrieS. High calOrie foods are
those of which only a small amount
is needed to supply a large num-
Der of calories such as olive oil
and other fats, sugar and cOnfec-
tionery."
Lettuce is a low calOrie food, as
three medium-sized heads of let
tuce equal in value only one table
spoonful of olive oil. High calorie
foods such as fats, flour, and sugar,
contain little or no water whereas
most fruits and vegetables, low cal
orie foods, are three-fOurths or
more water. "A lunch of u cup OF
soup, lettuce, tomato, small slice
of whOle-wheat bread, and tanger-
ine-a small orange, will weigh
about a pound and quarter. An
other lunch consisting of a pork
chop, two fried sweet potatoes,
slice of white bread, and piece
of chocolate cake of ordinary size
will also weigh a pound and a quar-
ter, but will furnish more than
three times as many calories."
Desserts Add Pounds
High calorie foods are less bulky
than low calOrie foods, which is
the reason that many people have
a greater tendency to eat too much
of the high -calorie foods than of
the low-carorie foods. Also most of
the foods that are eaten between
meals or after the food eaten at
meal times is already sufficient, are
high-calorie foods. "A man eats
sufficient amount of food for his
energy requirements for the day by
the time he reaches the dessert
course at dinner, and then eats a
piece of cake. This surplus or I'M
needed amount of food will yield
POO to 300 calOries and will increase
the body weight by one ounce. Or
woman obtains from her usual three
meals a day a sufficient amount of
energy to meet her needs and eats
during the afternoon dish of ice
cream, several nuts, or few pieces
of candy. She will obtain from
them 200 to 300 calories, and she
will, likewise. increase her weight
by one ounce.
Suppose either of these people
INDUCES to this extent only once
every four days; by the end of
year the increase in weight will still
have reached five or six pounds"
With the above simple statements
of fact by Doctor Baldwin it can
readily be seen how easy it is to ac-
quire many pounds of fat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09
a q.
A1O9S
IS ~ OK 100
V5 & u A6
q KQ s.
A96
WJ4

South squeezed, for 4-odd at no
trumps, when he should not have
been able to fulfill his contract On
the two leads Of good diamonds South
had to let go his lowest spade. then
either to unguard his j of hearts or
discard his last spade. He let go his
of hearts, as his only hope OF OBJ
tanning another defensive trick. De.
clarer led the Of hearts. went up with
dummy's K. dropping South's and
making the 10 good for the last trick.
South won tricks only with mis-
Aces, giving West 4-odd. doubled.
Note what will happen with an
opening lead of spades. Win with
Souths Ace. Lead back the Q. put
ting in West with the X of spades.
Have West play TO best advantage,
by running off 4 club tricks, picking
up North's *. South will let go
spade on the fourth club led. Lead
a low diamond from dummy. taking
out South's Ace. and giving defenders
their second trick. Clear South's
spades by giving West his j. Than
he will take his two good diamonds,
giving him a total Of eight tricks.
South will let go both his lower
hearts while the two diamonds are
played. South will win The next lead
with his Ace of hearts. then he VIII
take two spade tricks. putting down
the contract a trick doubled. instead
of having declarer make trick over
contract
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09

Bidding went: South, 1-Spade;
West. 1-No Trump. on at least two
stops in spades: North, diamonds;
East, 2-Hearts: South, 2-Spades, to
show the Importance of having that
suit led against no trumps; West.
2-No Trumps; East. 3-Clubs; West.
3-No Trumps, which South doubled.
to assure an opening lead Of spades.
The opening lead was the j of dia-
monds, taking South's only card of
that suit. South led bacl' his Ace of
spades. followed by the Q, putting
declarer in with his K, That worthy
led a heart and South was in with
the Ace. He established spades by
giving declarer his ]. There fol-
lowed club tricks. which picked up
North's K, and which forced South
to let go one of his precious spades
West let go heart. Everybody was
down to 4 cards, as shown below.
AS will he seen. West now had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09

Hugo Black Alabama lobby
investigating committee defending the seizure kilograms
evidence eff injunction
the delivery of summoned by this body the
should Immediately legislation taking away that jurisdiction
from the courts Sas Strawn right leading Chicago lawyer and
former president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. sought
injunction against surrender of kilograms sent by his
law firm and subpenad by the committee Sources close
the committee indicated that the kilograms desired of
search for information the American Liberty League.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09
Contract Bridge
THE WRONG LEAD

WHEN YOU hold the master hand
At the table it is exasperating not to
have partner lead your suit against
no trumps. when it offers the only
possible defense capable Of defeating
the contract. as clearly shown by the
bidding.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

ALABAMA, N, Groom modern double
MONTHS RENT FREE; garage; $40 RI
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

gang breaking plow; Stewart one-ton
truck. Price very reasonable. BRIGHT
6y SON RI-7815; HA-2403-M
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

CENTRAL HOTEL - 331 N. Delaware;
strictly modern outside rooms; transient
lu
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
OFFICE SUPPLIES

DOWNING NURSERIES-Shade trees
shrubeery, eyergreens Specializing in
landscapinR. Shelbyville pike. DR-7755-3
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

AUDURON-rd 1884 N,-Cozy 5-room mod
ern suburban bungalow; yard; garage.
$12.5o
LI-7361 C. O. GROVE. A virginia-av.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

FLETCHER-AV, 722-Four-ro furnished
apartment. Utilities furnished. 81. DR.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

| GUILFORD. 2332-Clean two-room fur
nshed apartment: utilities; private en-
/ trancp HF-d735
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

ILLINOIS. N, 3732--Two rooms, dressing
room; nicely furnished utilities: garage;
employed couple; only 81. Private home.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
PAPER CLEANING

ED r. HODGES CO.-3l4 Villa-av. Quality
merchandise. Reasonable prices. DR-0la3
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
30 Rooms for Rent

FOR RESULTS PHONE RI-5551.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
80 Hotels

Q FRONT rooms, down; private entrance.
Use Of washer. Bath. 2053 s Penn-st.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

Number .2os7s. t4-s-,a4; .s7272. t7-Is5ss
4S-5e'35. 357O4. 6-4-'35: .35i69. f5-20- 35:
a35f17 t5-is-'35; .3466s3;. 15-3-.35; '34ss7.
t5ofi-'a5; s34s29. 1925; .34593. t5-l-'35:
t5OP7-'s5i s34737. +5-s-'55; .35l2s, f5-l8-'35:
f29Ss5; 20Soc .sS52s' ts-Is-s5. .ss5os fs-27-sss:
+s0sSs5, ossSSls5 .SsoT4. 4s@iioS5; 1885. 1886:
.37s4s is-6-'35: 1885. f9-l6-'35; .3902s.
ts-7-'35; s37722. fS-1-'35; '3s44s. ts-21-'3 '35;
1886. f8-26-'35; s39390. t9-1e.'35; t39l43.
s3s325; t3-l9-'35: .38757: tS-29-'35:
.37756 1875; .377ss. 1895: '3s822.
48-3l-'35; '36S05. f7-6-'35; 1851, t7-3o-
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

Vlded IN SalQ statute, OF ulSpOSeu oA do
provided in Section 3O3 of the Act of Au.
JAMES E. SCANLON,
Investigator in Charge.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU OF
INTERNAL REVENUE, ALCOHOL
TAX UNIT.
SIG Guaranty Building, Indianapolis, Ind
March 9. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that on Febru-
ary 81, 1886, one 1881 Ford Coach auto-
mobile, Motor No. A-40956l6, with access
of Indiana, for violation of the Internal
Revenue Laws, to-wit: Section 3450 United
States Revised Statutes. Any person claim
ing said automobile must, appear at my
oftice on or before April 10, 1885, and
male such claim and give bond for costs
as 1vided in Section 3460, U. S. Revised
Statp rs, otherwise it will be sold as pro-
vided said statute or disposed OF as
provid in Section 303 Of the Act of Au-
JAMES E. SCANLON,
Investigator in Charge.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF
INTERNAL REVENUE, ALCOHOL
TAX UNIT.
SIG Guaranty Building, Indianapolis, Ind.
March 9, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that on Febru.
ary 81 1886, one 1929 Ford Roadster auto
mobile Motor No. A-2052016, with access
sories, was seized in Marion County. State
of Indiana, for violation of the internal
Revenue Laws, to-wit: Section $3.50 United
States Revised Statutes. Any person
claiming said automobile must appear at
nv office on or before April 10. 1896, and
make such claim and give bond for costs
as provided in Section 3460, U. 8. Revised
Statutes. otherwise IL will be sold as pro-
vided in said statute, or disposed OF as
provided in Section 3o3 Of the Act OF Au-
"'' - - JAMES E. scANLoN,
Investigator in Charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

ILLINOIS. 1921 N.-2-room apartment
and bath; newly decorated; private
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

TENTH, e. b34-One large room, gas
range Adjoining bath Adults. Private
entrance.
10TH, E. 2225-s5: two front rooms. mod
ern large closet; range. sink: utilities
furnished
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

BROADWAY, l134-Large front room.
kitchenette; private bath; So. Single
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

GENERAL APTS., INC.
% w. Vermont. LI-2439
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
Want Ads
Continued From
Preceding Page
HAT CLEANERS

INDIANA HAT CLEANERS, 81 KY. For
merry $50 W. Washington. Call, deliver
downto~n. RI-05T9
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
81 Rooms lUith Board

CHLD-Room and board; good home;
mothers care. near school. References.
HA-2347-W.
SNAIL CHILDREN boarded. ages 2-10;
good home, block from school. TIT E
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

The following pledges viii be offered for
sale at a. M. March oath, 1895, at 308
Indiana Avenue. indianapolis, Indiana. as
per the Act of the 10th regular session OF
the General Assembly for the state OF
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

! JEwELED omega Kappa sorority pin.
-. SUITE. Indianapolis" on back Re-
! ward. HU-5397.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
= y = . IIII1 q ~ :
RUG CLEANING
SEWER CLEANING
HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric
Roto Rooter Way Save money and time.
SEWER CLEANING SERVICE, TA-3366.
TRUCK RENTALS
UPHOLSTERING

MOVE yourself or rent new pleasure car.
Low rates. DRIVE 1T YOURSELF, INC,
Nv ID
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

PAPER CLEANING-l4 years experience;
prices reasonable; for Immediate service
call LANNON (White). BE-4728
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

NEW JERSEY. SIT N.-Desirable rooms;
equipped with radio and lavatory; walk
ing distance. LI-9750.
TRAUB, NJ, 34-Three modern, furnished;
sink; next bath; first floor. Private en-
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
IS Furn. Houses, Apis.
50 Rent Suburban Farm,
50 Business Property

4-ROOM home, electricity, garage, garden
miles northwest Speedway, $12.0(
BE-3030-J
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
81 Rooms lUith Board

n, 59ll-Private home: cheer
tul front room for two: privileges: Sc
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
SO Radios, Musical Needs

CO, INC, 1913 N. Pennsyivania-st.
USED 12O bass accordion, $50. PEARSON
CO., INC. 1913 N. Pennsylvania-st.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
MATTRESSES, MADE OVER
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
URSERIES

EXPERT repairs on all musical instru.
nents. CARLIN MUSIC. 2ll Mass.-av.
EXPERT REPAIR. MUSICIANS REP.
SHOP. f2nd. n D llo Pembroke Arcade
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

WANTED elderly lady assist with house.
work and care OF children. 1405 Church.
man.
SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the position
you want in this column. may we sug-
gest you use an inexpensive ad OF your
own under Situations Wanted"-4 days
cost as little as Csc. and in most cases
results in connections. Call MISS PAGE
at Riley 555l or come in to The Times.
Want Ad Headquarters.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
49 Real Estate EXCHANGE

mortgage $500. Part cash; part trade
o. P. Forman, 403 Lemcke Bldg. RI
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

PAPERHANGING. Painting. general con-
ta,g; ttraaeting; not cheap. but reasonable. L.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
IS Houses, URfurnished

FOR RESULTS PHONE RI-555l.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

ApAKl F.E(ds|aL. 6UNg.G:W
Apartments in all parts of the city; free
transportation to inspect. Call HE-1328.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
2I Help Wanted, Male

STOP chasing rainbows. Let's work. So
SAL; bonus. AZ S. Penn, Rm. GA,
WANTED-A farm hand single. Call IR-
2l80. ring 2.
DELIVERY BOY with bicycle Apply 2O6la
e. New York. between As afternoons.
IF YOU DON'T FIND the position you re
looking for here. try an inexpensive
Times Situation Wanted" ad-four days
cost as little as 65c-and may find Just
the connection you want. Call MISS
Page, Riley 555l. The Times. Want Ad
Hehduuarters
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
20 Help Wanted, Female

N. l.. ISB-Upholstering refnishing re-
pairing. Manufacturers of Best Grade" "
146 E. 23d. HE-487l
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
81 LegaLs
JAMES E. SCANLON,
Investigator in Charge.
MARCH II, 1896
Al Capp

vided in said statute, or disposed of as
provided in Section 303 of the Act of Aus
gust 81. 1886
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
20 Moving and Storage

GET OUR PRICES ON MOVING. UNION
STATION TRANSFER. LI-2l11.
MOVING-Experienced men: reasonable
price, large van. DR-5412. ED SHERMAN.
2138 S. New Jersey.
FOE. REs11Irs PHONE RI-ss51
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

indianapolis Rental Agency
Furn. and unfurn apis. Free service
and TRANSPORTATION. LI-5452.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
so Farm and Garden

Radios, S4.95 and up. Open evenings.
Radio & Electric Shop, 500 w. Wash.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
81 Horses and Cattle

MCLEAN garden tractor, new design, made
in Indianapolis. UNIVERSAL MFG. CO.,
324 w. 10th.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

in-a-door, garage; adults, $3.50. He
1924. custodian.
FALL CREEK, 32i E.-Five-room apart
ment. large closets. electric refrigera-
ton. HU-5656.
MERIDIAN. 342O, N.-Bedroom apartment
tiled bath; all utilities; adults only;
$47.50.
MICHIGAN, 1901 E.-Four-room apart
ment utilities furnished; newly papered.
sl4 per month.
GENERAL APIS, INC.
II-Od2n
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
81 APARTMENTS. Unfurn.

HARBOUR HOTEL 6l5 coMfd4tnp1. y dl+i9Gls
rooms; hot cold water. Low rates.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
32 Housekeeping Rooms

So 10 s3-Clean ligh. housekeeping rooms.
walking distance $50 N. East-st.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

ILLINOIS, 3017 Nall modern Groom
double; sleeping porch; garage. $25
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

HAMILTON, 310 S.-5-room house, garage,
water, heating stove furnished $40
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
23 Situations, Female

DAY or. week work for ladies; common Ia
Dor for men. Day or week. General
House Cleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER INC LI-5860
Evening star., 1936-12-09

From Austrio soaps. fIotteins in their frivoIity
"6ropes," soiy wropped (A), 81. Four flower
bedecked cokes in wallpaper" potternsd box
(B, $l25.
From EnsIond :. Bromley l-z-3 Toilet Soop tc),
made with turtle oil. In six scents Box Of Il
eekss, SITS.
rosasAsna Asnea ~ YRaR ynAna
Evening star., 1936-12-09

From Enelond 9. i. an antique siIver-pIoted Iocket
ond chain (A) from the CoIendonio market, $40.
From Germany =. distinctive group Of moreosite
jeweIy includes this bow pin (Bl. $40.
And 6ermony sends rhinestones, twinkIing In q
flexible bracelet Of rhodium (c), SIS.
NovI1y JEwE1ay, AISLE s. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
LEATHER GooDs. AISLE 8. FIRST FLOOR.

From czeehosIovakio ). dinner cIcth and mop
kns in the new, very smart royon damasks. Hand
hemmed- d-ereomy whte-ond in both fIoroI and
modern designs Cloth $3.50 inches. with eight
at $l0.95.
LnENs, ssoosm Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

From IreIond . the exquisite Tissue sheer"
BeIIeek china in Two short-Iine open en-stoek pot
terns-ons with the very important shomroeks, the
other in creamy white with "underseos" deeora-
tion. Teo and luncheon services and decorative
pieces. Coke plate shown, S.. Teopot, So.
OunA Fuzz F1ooa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-27
Bandit
Trio Sent To
Institutions

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 27-(AP)-
Probate Judge Sam Oliver Bates to-
day sentenced three "child bandits"
to five-year terms in institutions for
juveniles. but made reservations for
early paroles for good behavior.
Fifteen-year-old Priscilla Frost, of
Beloit. Wis. drew a sentence to be
served at the Good Shepherd convent
at Memphis. However, if her behavior
is satisfactory. she is to be paroled at
the end of one wear.
Chester Johnson. 16. and Dick Elan
merry, IS, both of Chicago. will be sent
to the State TreiniEg and Agricul-
tural School at Nashville. They are
to be .,aroled at the end of two years
if their conflict is satisfactory. The
children testified they came here
from Chicago with a fourth youth
youth whom they described as "the
ring leader" ard participated in a
drug store hold-up that netted about
$50. The trio was captured near
Brownsville. Tenn, after a chase of
IS miles. The fourth youth, Jimmy
Magid, 20, Chicago, was found dead
with bullet wound in his head.
Police said he shot himself and his
companions said he had boosted he
never would be taken alive"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-27
Proceedings In Ipswich AS
sizes Lasts Only IL Min
utes, including Her
Testimony
IMPROPER CONDUCT
OF HUSBAND NAMED
Correspondent Not Named
Al Any Time In Proceed
ings; Costs of Case Assess
ed Against Defendant
Husband; Mrs. Simpson
Questioned by Attorney

Ipswich, England, Oct 27-(AP)-
Mrs. Walns Simpson, fascinating Bal
timore-born friend or King Edward
VIII of England, wen divorce from
her husband, Ernest Aldrich Simpson,
at historic Ipswich assizes today.
Justice Sir John Anthony Hawke
announced a decree nisi after hearing
few minutes of formal testimony.
Costs of the case were charged to
the defendant Simpson, who did not
contest the divorce
The decree will be made absolute
within six months
The whole hearing lasted just u
minutes. Mrs. Simpson was on the
stand for IA minutes.
She was questioned carefully by her
attorney, Norman Birkett, to bring
cut the facts of the most celebrated
divorce case in the United Kingdom
since the stirring days of Henry VIII.
She produced three letters, which
she handed to the judge.
Her evidence alleged that her hus-
band, a SUBJECT Of the king, was guilty
of misconduct at the hotel De Paris
at Bray, near Maidenhead, Berkshire,
at the end of July.
A bellboy, waiter and a clerk
identified the hotel register to show
the alleged misconduct.
Mrs. Simpson was completely at
ease on the witness stand.
At 2:40 p. M, little more than
an hour after she had reached the
assizes, her automobile roared away
from the court precincts.
She had left the court room even
before Mr.. Justice Hawke handed
down his decision.
The correspondent was not named
at any time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-27
Roosevelt
Calls NAVY
Peace Unit
President Pays Tri-
butte as Nation OBJ
serves 18th Annual
Navy Day Occasion

Washington, Oct. 27-(AP)--With
President Roosevelt hailing the navy
as IAN instrument Of peace and good
WILL" the nations sea forces TODAY
opened their full dressed ships and
shore stations to the public in the
18th annual observance of Navy Day.
President Roosevelt made the cele-
bratton the occasion for q letter to
Secretary Swanson asserting that an
efficient navy adequate in men and
material Is entirely compatible with
Americas peaceful aims.
although happily we are on terms
of peace and amity with all nations"
the chief executive said, 1--WE cannot
close our eyes to the fact that in
many parts of the world conditions
are disquieting and signs are por-
tentious."
Congratulating the navy on its
splendid efficiency" he added:
II desire to emphasize the fact that
an adequate defensive force is at the
same time an instrument of peace
and goodwill. We as a people seek no
conquest. We have no imperial de
signs. We are actuated by a stern de-
termination to avoid armed conflict
by every honorable means"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-27

Terr0rized
By Strikers

New Orleans, La, Oct 27.-(AP)-
Passen gers told today Of five trying
hours board a Louisiana g. Arkansas
railroad train which was halted and
oesieged near Winfield, La, by men
and women strike sympathizers.
They stretched on the floors of the
coaches in darkness for hours while
a crowd mil\ed outside, hurting bricks
and stones aud shouting and cursing.
One Of two New Orleans women
who attempte,I to leave the train to
telephone for assistance was struck
over the eye by some missile and
slightly hurt.
One of the women said the train
was halted about II o'clock Saturday
night
An armed guard travelling on the
raln grabbed me and showed me to
the floor Of the club car" she said.
All the lights were put out and
me doors were locked.
me guard said we couldn't even
smoke cigarettes because somebody
outside might see the light and shoot
us
Everybody was pretty scared for
while, but finally started drinking
peer and other stuff, and we had a
ns cocktail party with all of us on
the floor"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-27
HITLER DECLARED
CONSIDERING NEW
REICH MONARCHY
Wants Its Strength and In
fluence in Bolstering and
Perpetuating Nazi
Regime
CRAVE DIFFICULTY
THREATENS POWER
Paris Paper Publishes Story
From Its Correspondent in
Switzerland Q uot i n g
Sources Close To Berlin
Events; Hohenzollerns
Might Be Restored

Paris. Oct 81. Observation-Disclosures
AdoIf Hitler was reported today con-
sdarino the establishment of a Ger
oan monarchy to bolster and per-
netuate his Nazi regime.
The Berne, Switzerland, correspon-
dent of the newspaper Information
said German circles close to the chan
callor believed he was studying a
monarchy as a foundation post for
Nazisnl.
The newspaper dispatch said Ger
mans in Berne understood Hitler was
impressed with the example of Italy,
where King Victor Emmanuel lends
authority to Premier Benito Mus
solini. and conceived the idea OF
emulating it by recreating the abolish
ed throne of the Hobenzollern Kaiser
Wilhelm II.
The correspondent said sources US
ually we'll posted on affairs in Berlin
believed Hitler wanted the moral sup
port a monarchy might give "in case
the grave internal and external diff
fculties which the Reich is facing
take a still more accentuated turn"