davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
HUSKIES> use.
DOM!NATEPLAY
IN COAST LOOP

WaShington'S rowerhouse eleven
and the rejuvenated University of
Southern California team today held
the upper hand in Pacific coast
football, and weekend results in
dicated that the Husky Trojan
meeting Nov. IA may be the key en-
counter of the season.
The football menu next weekend
viii be headed by the University of
California-UCLA clash at Berkeley.
and the USC-Washington State
game at Los Angeles.
Washington. which lost only to
University of Minnesota thus far
by a one touchdown margin-wal-
loped the UCLA aggregation 14-0
Saturday, and the Trojans, look
ing like the steamro'ler SQUADS of
the late 'twenties and early 'thir-
ties, trounced University of Illinois.
246.
The California Bears were hard
pressed to win from Oregon State,
TO.
Stanford, last years champion.
emerged from a rugged game with
University of Oregon with a IT
tie. The Cardinals are in tie
for fifth spot with Oregon, having
lost one and tied one in conference
play.
UCLA is in seventh place nth
one lost, and Oregon State brings
up the rear with two losses.
Santa Clara downed University
Of San Francisco 15-7 in a Sunday
game at Kezar stadium, and st.
Mary's beat Loyola at Los Angeles,
10 to 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
R. R. Taylor
Plans Iona
Pass Drills.

Coach x. Il. Taylor today mapped
heavy training grind for his
junior college Arabs this week
N preparation for the iaycees
tilt against the BraWley high
-chool eleven Friday night at
Central Union stadium.
Taylor'S charges. VINO dropped
1910 decision TO Brawley j. c.
last week, will concentrate on pass
offensive particularly from the
eprsad formation.
In last Fridays tilt against the
Brawley J. c. griddars the Arabs
Jailed to open up their pass at
tack until the closing minutes Of
play When the aerial attack was
started tho Nomads marched down
the field 90 yards ana threatened
TO cross the BraWley goal line as
he gun ended the game.
Two more plays will be added to
the jaycee bag of tricks this week
and Taylor plans a slight change
in pass defense.
Taylor indicated he would launch
a search for a good signal caller
for Fridays game. He tried three
men in the role OF field general
against the Warriors but none
made an impressive showing.
Gene Wagner, who suffered
hip injury in Fridays game may
not be able to take part in the
tilt against Marvin Clark's high
schoolers Friday, but Dale Cooper,
who was kept out of last weeks
game because Of a leg injury, will
be back in the fray at tackle
position.
Other Junior college regulars
who received painful hurts last
week will be set to go Friday night
against the Brawley Wildcats.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
SPORT CLUE MEETS

EI Centre Sports club will
hold its regular weekly meeting
tonight at ! pm. The club is
located at 692 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
Amateur Boxing
To Be Shown on
Thursday Night

Ell Centre athletic club off
, cials today announced Amateur
boxing matches, previously held
on Friday night. will BE- shown
On Thursday nights at $50
starting this week.
Thursday nights card was
net available at press time but
will be announced in tenor
rows Press. Eight great bouts
have been lined ND according
to Matchmaker Harry Wood
bury.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
Polo Goal Scored
With 75-Yard Shot

LOS ANGELES, Oct. u. U.P-
Carl Crawford scored a goal on
75-yard shot here yesterday as he
led the Uplifters polo team to a
7 to 6 victory over Hollywood. In
addition to the long scoring shot,
Crawford made five of his teams
scores in the game at Uplifters
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
Sinclair Denies He
Will Support Thomas

PASADENA. Oct. u. UR)-Up-
ton Sinclair. former California Dem
ocratic gubernatorial candidate, to-
day denied reports from Socialist
headquarters in New York that he
had endorsed Norman Thomas for
President He said he was still sup
porting President Roosevelt. even
though he'd isappryoved Of certain
administration measures.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
HOETvIL.lEBEATS
HOOVER HI 1870

Hcltville high school Saturday
night provided the biggest upset
Of the valley grid season when the
Vikings turned in 1870 victory over
a strcrg Herbert Hoover junior
varsity football team in a game
played on the Holtville gridiron.
Holtville outplayed the San Di-
eganS throughout the contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
Senate Halts
Debate Over
Security Act
Members To Study
1t At Home Over
Week End; NJ a y
Pass by Wednesday

Raleigh, Dec. 11.-(AP)-The State
Senate started section by section con-
sideration of the administrator" un-
employment insurance compensation
bill today shortly after it was intro
duced, but quickly changed tactics
when members could not get copies
of the 53-page measure.
Attorney General A A. T. Seawell
and Assistant Attorney General Harry
McMullen were called In to explain
the measure instead Of having the
reading clerk read each section.
Senator Gravely, Of Nash, proposed
that the senators "digest the con-
tents of the measure" at their homes
over the weekend and come back
Monday. He predicted the bill could
be passed by Wednesday night.
Senate Gravely anu Senator John
ston, of Buncombe, introduced the
i3ill this morning.
Though the Senate resolved itself
into a committee Of the whole to
study the bill, Lieutenant Governor
A. H. Graham presided over the COM
mittee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
LEADERS SIZING Up
MEMBERS. ALREADY
Extra Session Boon to Them
And to Lobbyists AL
ready on Scene
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Dec. 1.-THE special ses-
sion of the General Assembly now
meeting here Is windfall to the
party leaders and especially to the
lobbyists, most observers agree since
it is giving them an opportunity to
get acquainted with the new mem
bers and get them "sized up" before
the regular session opens in January.
It Is conceded that both Speaker of
the House r. Gregg Cherry and Lieu
tenant Governor-elect w. p. Horton
are especially glad of this opportunity
to meet the new members Of the Sen
ate and House, look them over and
observe them at work. It is believed
that quite number of new members
are likely to get unexpectedly good
committee assignments as a result of
being "on parade" for week or ten
days before the regular session starts,
while some others probably will not
get as good committee assignments as
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
Work on Measure Will Be
Completed at Session To
Be Held After Mid
night Tonight
WILL GO TO SENATE.
FOR ACTION MONDAY
Will Pass First Reading
There at That Time and Be
Completed Wednesday To
Become Law; Lumpkin
Wants 1t To Be Applicable
to Smaller Firms

Raleigh, Dec. IL (AP)-The lower
division Of the General Assembly I'M
animously passed the "administra-
lion" and bill for an unemployment
compensation program in North Caro-
ina on second reading today and re-
r4ssed to meet at midnight to COM
5lete work on the measure and send
i TO the Senate.
legislative leaders quickly predict
ed the bill would become law late
next Wednesday and the special ses-
SION convened yesterday to act on the
measure would adjourn then.
The House set 11:50 tonight for its
hour 10 convene and then adjourned
.oday's session. A few minutes after
midnight it VIII place the bill on third
reading and adjourn until Monday.
Senate members heard Attorney
General A. A. F. Seawell explain the
measure and then adjourned to meet
at 10 o'clock tomorrow and at 2:30
Monday afternoon, when it is planned
10 pass the bill on first reading there
BY receiving it from the House.
REPRESENTATIVE Lumpkin, of Frank
lin, told the House as he voted AYE"
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
Just Plain Edward Windsor
Sails Tonight for France
To Join Mrs. Wallis
Simpson
TO REUNITE WITH
WOMAN HE LOVES
Americanborn Beauty For
Whose Love He Renounces
Mightiest Throne in World
Expects No Hitch In Her
Divorce; Ireland To Drop
Kings Name

London, Dec. II (AP)-The
greatest empire ON earth gave
up Edward VIII as king today
and placed his Oldest brother,
Albert Frederick Art hur
George, on it's throne.
In three swift hours the
Houses Of Commons and Lords
approved the abdication Of the
327-day sovereign, who chose
marriage to a twice-divorced
American instead of his ancient
crown.
Then, with quick precision, a. royal
commission gave royal assent to the
act. AT 1852 p. m. (8:52 a. M eastern
standard tme), Edward VIII ceased
to reign.
At that very moment the quiet
Duke of York became king of Eng
land and the dominions beyond the.
seas, emperor of India and defender.
Of the faith.
Tonight, plain Edward Windsor ia
expected to cross the channel TO-
France to be near Wallis, WarfiAld
Simpson, the woman he loves. Report.
eddy he would sail at midnight from
Dover to an undisclosed destination,
First, at 10 o'clock he will talk by
radio to his people g p. M casters
standard tirne).
Tomorrow afternoon heraids wild
proclaim his brother king-probably
as George VI-with medieval note.
Actually Albert Frederick Arthur
George became king with the giving
of the royal assent by a commission
just as Edward took the reign when
his father, George v, breathed his dy-:
Ing breath at Sandringham last jan,
uary 20.
Commons will meet tomorrow to
take the oath of allegiance to the new
king:
Monday. the sovereign's 41st birth
day, Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
will present a message from him
Canada, Australia, New Zealand.
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
NASH MAN ACCUSED
OF KILLING MOTHER
Left Alone in Cell at Nash
vile To Ponder Coroners
Accusation of Staying
MIS-, Wallis Warfield' Sfmn,sn.n;

Nashville, Dec. 11.-(AP)-Jesse
Bissette, 45, was left alone In his
Jail cell here today to ponder a
coroner's jury charge he killed his
6O-year-old mother with an axe at
their home at Bailey.
Mrs. Maria Bissette, Jesse'S
widowed mother, was found dying
beside q chair by neighbors call
ed by the son, who was her only
child. She died before a doctor
could arrive.
Her head had been crushed by
blows from an axe found nearby.
Sheriff G. v. Falkner said Bis
settle claimed he left the house
about ten minutes yesterday morn
ing, returning to find his mother
wounded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
INSURANCE ACT IS
So MUCH GREEK TO
MANY LEGISLATORS
But Assembly Members Are
Making Effort To Get
Understanding of
Measure
QUICK PASSAGE is
REGARDED CERTAIN
Adjournment Of Special
Session by Next Friday or
Saturday Very Probable;
Heated Debate Expected
on Some Sections of Bill,
However
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
y- - IA II EVl VIII,

Raleigh, Dec. 1.-THE manner In
which the special session of the Cen
eral Assembly has gotten down to
work on the unemployment insurance
bill presented to 1t Thursday after
noon by Governor ]. C. B. Ehring-
haus, and the fact that it's members
agreed without dissent to consider
nothing but this one measure, Is re-
garded as indicating that its mem
bers are going to stick to business
and get back home just as soon as
possible. Most observers now agree
that it will be possible for the House
and Senate to finish their considers
ton of the unemployment insurance
bill and adjourn by next Friday or
Saturday, unless something very I'M
expected develops.
The House resumed it's study of the
bulky unemployment insurance bill
when It convened shortly before noon
today, while the Senate decided to
start it's study of the measure, sit
Continued on Page FiveI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
Spaniard Tells League
Fight Is international
10 Black Legion
Men Await Trial

Detroit, Mich Dec. IL {AP)-
Commonplace Judge Ned Smith to-
day ordered 10 men held for trial
on u criminal syndicalism indict-
ment charging they helped organ
ize the Black Legion and plotted
to overthrow the Federal govern
ment.
CiggO Rasmussen, a Highland
Park policeman indicated with the
others, was released on, motion of
Chester O'Hara, assistant attorney
eneral.
O'Hara reported police have been
unable to arrest two others in
Ga,ted. Virgil Effinger, Luna,
Ohio, named by investigators as
national commander of the hooded
society, and Isaac White. a former
Detroit police officer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
HOEY PLEASED BY
MERCHANTS VIEWS
Want Changes in Sales Tax
and More Equal Enforce
ment Of 1t
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv 4 r. RAGK ERVTVI,


Raleigh, Dec. 11.-Governor-elect
Clyde r, Hoey is much pleased at the
attitude shown by the committee from
me North Carolina Merchants AssO-
cation which conferred with him
mere Thursday with regard to the
sales tax, and believes that the con-
terence has already brought about
much better understanding he indi-
Gated following the conference. While
me members of the committee indi-
Gated that they and most of the other
merchants are still opposed to the
sales tax and will continue to work
lor rs complete repeal, the commit
zee was most cordial and cooperative
IN their attitude, Mr.. Hoey said. AS a
Continued on Page FiVe.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

Geneva, Dec. 11-(AP)-Julio del
Vayo, Madrid's foreign minister, told
the League of Nations Council today
an international war was being fought
on the soil Of Spain.
AN international conflagration
daily becomes more of a menace" he
added.
The minister charged European
Fascist powers hoped to put Spain
with all that it represents in resour-
ces and geographical position at the
service Of their national policy"
Socialist government war casual
ties, he said, were victims of Fas-
cist airplanes and foreign war ma
terial, delivered despite the noninter-
ventfon agreement" while women
and children in this capital (Nadrid)
are butchered in hundreds by bomb
ing planes under the orders of rebel
generals. supplied by states which had
in fact, begun war whilst their states
men talked of preserving peace"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
STEEL BODIES FOR
BUSES is DEBATED
State School Commission Ponders
Proposal Following Cumber-
land County Tragedy

Raleigh, Dec. 11.-(AP)-The State
School Commission considered today
a resolution presented by John A.
Oates, of Fayetteville, and John Fol
ger, of Mount Airy, to require that
steel bodies be used on all school bus
replacements in the future.
The resolution was studied behind
closed doors and commission mem
bers said it had not been adopted ear
ly this afternoon.
Four school children were killed
and 18 injured in a school bus wreck
near Fayetteville Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
FOUND THREE BLOWS
ON DEAD MANS HEAD
Prosecution Testimony Still Being
Given at Teachers Trial for
Staying Father

Wise, Va, Dec. 11.-(AP)-Dr. T. J.
Tudor, who assisted in the autopsy
of the body of Trigg Maxwell, testi-
fled in the new trial of Edith Max
we'll on charges of killing her father,
that he found three wounds on the
blacksmiths head.
They ranged up to an inch and a
quarter in length and one penetrated
to the bones, he said.
The defense sought to exclude the
physicians estimony on grounds the
prosecution had not proved the ~
year-old brunette school teacher sc
much as laid a finger" on her father
Judge Ezra Carter overruled the
protest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
World Conflagration Daily
Becomes More of Mem
ace, Madrid En-
voy Declares
! NON-INTERVENTION
AGREEMENT VOIDED
Minister Charges European
Fascist Powers Hope To
Get Spain At Their Mercy;
Asserts Socialist War Cas-
ualties Victims Of Foreign
Weapons

Geneva, Dec. III (AP)-ViscOunt
CranbOrne, British parliamentary
under secretary for foreign af-
fairs, told the League of Nations
Council today the International
agreement for nOn-interventiOn In
Spain has been violated for the
benefit of both sides in the civil
war.
His declaration came after Julio
del VayO, Madrid foreign minister
declared an international war was
being fought on SPANS soil and
that ian international cOnflagra-
ton daily becomes more Of q
menace"
ViscOunt CranbOrne, represent
ing Great Britain at the Council
because of the absence of Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden, assert
ed the forces of both the Spanish
government and the Fascist in
surgents have been increased "tO
an alarming proportion"
France and Great Britain he
declared, will try to arrange an
armiStice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
Labor Leaders Hold Key
To Prosperity For 1897
Pickup in Industry, Hike in Dividends, Election Re-
suits and Steady Rise in Living Costs Are Four Fac
tors in Labors Favor; Roosevelt Referee

action applies in human relations just
as it does in physics and economies.
Iabors bargaining poyer contracts
and expands just as the volume of
business rises and falls. This Is not
the first Labor boom" in our history.
Around the turn Of the century, the
railroad brotherhoods made the ma
ton seriously labor-conscious. Again
Just after the World War, union men,
bership skyrocketed to an all-time
peak of 100000. In neither of these
previous labor cycles, however, did
workers hold the balance of power as
they do today
What are the reasons for labors
CONTINUED on Page Forr.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
BEN WILSON AGAIN
N. G.. GRANGE HEAD

Raleigh Dec. 11.-(AP)-The North
Carolina State Grange installed Ben
Wilson Of Mebane to serve another
ter mas master and adjourned its an
nual convention today.
Next years meeting will be at Win
ston-Salen
A new resolution asking for all
weather surfacing of secondary roads
in the State was adopted for inclusion
in the legislative program, which adj
vocates retention of the three percent
sales tax with basic commodities ex-
en1nt ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
Garner Man Shot
Breaking a Store
and May Succumb

Raleigh, Dec. I.-(AP)-COrOn-
er L. M. Waring, of Wake county.
said this afternoon Buck Young,
IS, of Garner, was not expected tn
live as the result of two gunsllot
wounds suffered last night when
he was allegedly surprised while
trying to rob store at Garner. .
The coroner said Bryant Buff
falOe, proprietor Of the store, had
rugged up an ingenious alarm
system notifying the Garner tele-
phone operator when any one
broke into the building.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
STEEL BARON DIES
AT PITTSBURGH, PA,

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 11.-(AP)-
Willis Larrimer King, IS, director of
the Jones 6, Laughlin Steel Corpora
ton, and honorary vice-presidenu of
the American Iron and Steel Institute.
died today after a short illness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1886, Publishers
Financial RyIraau Inc.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE signals
arc Ill set for 1887 as year of pros
perIty The tide of business recov-
cry Is running strong. The nation
mas taken a long journey from the
depression bottom. Public optimism
and holiday buying reflect the change.
ct some major disaster such as SER
louf labor troubles could suddenly
nalt this current upswing. Is there
possibility of such a catastrophe
III 1897?
Labor On Crest of Wave
For twenty-five years have preach
~ that the law of action and re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
Moore Dies
For Staying
White Girl
Life Snuffed Out By
Gas At State Prison
for Clevenger Girls
Death

Raleigh, Dec. H. tAP)-Marttn
Moore, gangling big stoop-shouldered
22-year-old Negro was put to death
with, lethal gas at States Prison to-
day for the hotel room murder In
Asheville last summer of Helen
Clevenger, pretty and petite blonde
New York University student.
The Negro, former hallboy at the
Battery Park hotel in Asheville, was
pronounced dead by DR.. George Cole
man, prison physician, at 1O:45 a M
CONTINUED on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

Continued on Page Five9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

HENDERSON
GATEWAY TO
CENTRAL
CAROLINA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

Continued on Page Five.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12

vance Of 1862 Per cent in pound
age over the two-ycar period. The
next most important gain came IL
commodities used chiefly in the
homcs--a 9S.7 per cent increase
in pOundage.
The smallest percentage of in
crease came in the commodities
used generally on farms, in homes
and in industry. a gain of 81 per
cent.
Manufactured commodities ship
ments which registered advances
during the two-year period in
cludcd: sewing machines, l34O.3
per cent gain; scales and parts
SPOT per cent; farm implements
and machinery 1898 per cent; au-
tomobiles 219.9 per cent; steel
fence posts 1878 per cent; tolls
and equipment. 2lS.9 per cent;
road machinery 1914 per cent.
Vermont led all states in in
creased shipments with record
of 1898 it was followed closely
by Ohio with 1907 per cent;
Michigan with 92.7 per cent and
Maine with $50 per cent. Only
two states showed decreases,
Rhode Island with PIP per cent
and New Hampshire with 26.3 per
cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12

enough for IL apple delights, OF
two per person, serving six.
Now peel the apples, cut then.
IN half crosswise, and take out
the cores. 49,.
Put each half (using six APP
ples) on top of the batter, cut side
down, and fill the holes with
sugar.
Bake in a hot oven Is minutes
until the apples are tender. At
the end of that time the batter
will be baked, too.
Serve warm with a spoonful of
whipped cream on top of each
delight.
The cake dough has a delicious
consistency, neither biscuit nor
pastry, and yet crunchy and deli
cate.
You can make half the amount
by using three apples Ind half
the batter recipe. II you use the
largest1size muffin tin, you NAV
find one delight per person
enough.
This dessert will come out of
the tins easily and be neat, round
mounds topped by nicely brown
ed fruit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
Scores
SOUTH

Auburn 6; Tennessee U.
Georgia Tech "a; Kentucky U.
l.. S. U. At; Georgia 7.
Alabama 7; Miss. State 0.
South Carolina Z: Florida q.
Wake Forest 30; Wotford 0.
Duke %; Clemson 0.
North Carolina ID; Maryland o,
Furman 10; Citadel 7.
Centre -; Pennsylvania 0.
Davidson IS: Va. Military IL.
Virginia Poly Ia; William and
Mary 0.
Miss. College 2S; Springfield 7
'Birmingham-Southcrn 6; Mer'
Ger 0.
St. Johns (MdD 6; Randolph,
Macon 0.
East Tennessee ,; Carson-New'
man 0.
Centenary 0: Tulane 10.
Southwestern ~; Vanderbilt o.
Catawba 10; Hampden-SidneH
o.
Emory and Henry 0; King Col
lcge y.
EAST
Albright 81; City College OF
New York 0. -
Mich. State 7: Carnegie Tech 0
Catholic u. IA: LaSalle 10.
Colby l3: vermont 0.
Colgate 26: st. Lawrence 6.
Army 27; Columbia 10.
Conn. State ID; Mass. State o
HOLY Cross 7; Dartmouth 0.
Mt. st. Mary's IA: Delaware 0
Fordham Z: Southern Methodist
0.
F. and NJ. 10; Richmond 0.
Harvard %; Brown 0.
Princeton 20; Rutgers ..
Lehigh 20; Johns Hopkins 0.
New York u. &c; Penn. Mill
tary 0.
Villanova 10; Penn State 0.
Western Nd. 10: Providence s
Rhode Island 7; Tufts 0.
Baldwin-Wallacc 10; Syracuse
7.
Navy 35; Virginia IA.
West Virginia 2S; Washington
and Lee 7.
MIDWEST
Sou. California %; Illinois &.
Minnesota z; Nebraska 0.
Pittsburgh 6; Ohio State 0.
Purdue 35; Wisconsin Ia.
Northwestern 40; North Da
kata State z.
Indiana Ia: Michigan 8.
Notre Dame IA; Washington u
6.
Missouri z; Kansas State 7, tie
Chicago 6; Butler 6, tie.
Iowa State 21: Kansas Z.
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas Ia: Baylor 10.
Texas Christian 10; Tulsa 7.
Texas A. and NJ. 3; Rice 0.
FAR WEST
Washington State Ia; Idaho 0
Washington Ia; U. c. l.. A. 0
California Z; Oregon State 0.
Oregon 7; Stanford 7. tie.