davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
Dinner Planned

Mr.. Frank Murphy. High Com
missioner of the Philippine Is
lands, will arrive in washington
today. In the evening he will
be the guest in whose honor the
Resident Commissioner of the
Philippines to the United States,
Mr.. Quentin Paroles, and others
from the islands residing in the
Capital will entertain at dinner at
the Shoreham Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Fehr and
their daughter, Miss Betty Fehr, of
Whitemarsh, Pa. are spending a
few days at the Shoreham before
motoring to Warrenton, Va, where
they will visit the Country School
for Girls which Miss Fehr will
enter next semester.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

y y
Mary Jane made her debut in
two cities. really, having been for
mally presented at huge ball her
parents gave at the fashionable
Elkridge Kennel Club in Balti-
more, and again at the Bachelor
Cotillion in that same city-then
she was numbered among the
Capital debutantes, making her
bow here and going the rounds
of the Washington parties.
Time Out From School
It is no small wonder that the
Stanley girls take year out from
their classes when debuting. A
bud in one city has just about all
she can do to keep up with her
social calendar, but when one is
between two cities and going to
parties in both, that is still an
other story and very puzzling
one when things happen at the
same time, as they often do.
Betty has already made fairly
definite planS-she will bow, as
her sister did, at the Elkridge Ken
mel Club, and as on the night OF
her sisters memorable party, there
will be a general exodus of the
Washington younger set, bound in
caravan style for the Maryland
city. This affair, which is even
now being keenly anticipated by
not a few, will take place during
the Thanksgiving holidays. Then,
too, Betty is one of the young
ladies of Baltimore who have been
selected to bow at the First Bach
elor Cotillion of the coming season.
All the while she is partying, her
sister, who has two more years Of
college, will be attending strictly
to class, and only occasionally
home for holidays and special
affairs.
Late Summer Trip
The Stanleys will remain at
their home until the late Summer
when they plan to close the house
and go away for a short visit. No
definite plans have been made yet,
but it is possible that they may re-
peat last years vacation and go
to Nantucket.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
Dolly Cameron Says:
DEBUT PLANS NOW BEING MADE
AbSenteeS
From Capital Spend
Summer in
Virginia
MISS PEGGY WILMER,

MISS PEGGY WILMER,
pretty young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pere Wilmer,
and her little dog Lucky
pose for the camera just be-
fore leaving Washington for
Leesburg, Va, where the
Wilmer family is spending
the summer. (Harris and
Ewing Photo.)
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
RUMANIAN ENVOY OFF TO EUROPE
Mr.. Charles DQWIo Sails Today
For Two Months StoVWl
Visit Home in Bucharest

The Minister of Rumania, Mr.. Charles A.
Davila, will spend his summer in Europe. To-
day he is sailing from New York for wo-month vacation
the Continent after which he is expected to return to Wash
ngtOn.
Although his plans not definite, the Minister WILL Of
visit Ruman and for the greater part of his European
sOjOurn will be at his home in Bucharest.
For the Of the Legation staff their holidays will prob
ably be this country Dr. Andrea POpovic secretary
of the legation is leaving for short stay of the
as
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

The Assistant Military Attache
Of the Mexican Embassy and
Sonora de Huttich have an
nounced the birth of a son, Carlo
Luis, on June 81, at the George
town University Hospital. Sonora
de Huttich before her marriage
in Washington a year ago was
Senorita Rosa Corrado.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

lighter Of the former Assistant Attorney General and Mrs
William Stanley Last Betty made her home in Balt
while industriously pursuing her studes and had
thought something about joining her sister, Mary Jane
Wells College this coming year.
However, Betty is firm believer in the old saying that
things done by halves done rghtand that school
days and debutante balls at night just will fit the
calendar if one is to do justice to either.
Second Daughter to Bow
This will be the second daughter in the Stanley family
be presented to society Mary Jane of the
popular buds of two ago AS matter of fact the
girls very much alike Of the height and build
with identical coorng they have often been mistaken
each other by people they had Now even
their most intimate friends in for bit of difficulty for
where before the difference could be told by their cores
Betty curs being short and Mary Jane wearing hers in
loose COIL the latter has finally decided desert the ranks
those with flowing tresses.
The Staneys the fortunaes who do have
seek Summer haunts for escape from the quiet
Laurel Md, is those country estates
Evening star., 1936-12-17
MIRACLES
OVER?
NOT YET!-TRY
FIXT
WAFFLES!.

X So easy a child can make
theml All the ingredients
already mixed. You just
add water and bake.
X So quick you can have
them ready in S minutesl
2 minutes to add water.
8 minutes to bake.
So "Texturized"- you
can't fail! All ingredients
blended in at the right
time and in the correct
proportion.
X So delicious, crisp and
tender every time! Your
family won't let you be
without them.
Ask your grocer for
FfXT WaMe Mix today!
Evening star., 1936-12-17
BOMB PLOTS LAID
TO MINERS GROUP
Forty One Accused of Conspiring
to Wreck Trains in Three
Federal Indictments.
the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, December IT.
Forty-one members of the Progressive
Miners of America were accused of
conspiring to bomb railroad trains in
three Federal indictments made public
yesterday.
The indictments were voted last
week by Federal grand jury in
vestigating the violent conflict be-
tween the Progressive Miners and the
United Mine Workers of America, but
were suppressed at the time.
Alleging the Progressive Miners
tried to prevent coal mines from en-
ploying rival union diggers. the true
bills charged violations of three Fed
ersl statutes were involved-the anti
racketeering and antitrust laws and
the statute against interference with
the mails.
Thirty-three of the accused have
been appreheAded and have given
bond. Among them was William
Keck. recent president of the Pro-
Eressives, who denied his organization
was guilty of the bombings.
Federal authorities alleged the score
or more bombings which occurred
over a period of nearly three years
after the formation of the Progressive
Union in 1882, were inspired by an
effort to gain wider employment of
Progressives. The union split with
the U. M. w. A. over wage scale nego-
ttations with operators.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
R.E.C.FA|LS TO GET
:DAWESL0AN' CASH
Move to Collect $1,250,000
Interest Denied by Fed.
eraI Judge.
nv t,,e Associated Pres

By the Associated fTehS
CHICAGO, December 1.-THE Re-
construction Finance Corp lost yester-
day an attempt to collect $l,2S0.O00
Interest on the e0.000,0 900 Dawes
loan" It's request was denied by Fed
eral Judge James H. Wilkerson.
Filing of the interest suit November
a. followed a ruling November by
Judge WilkerSon that Illinois stock
holders of the defunct Central Repub-
lie Bank & Trust Co. must pay $12,-
100000 toward the deficiency on re-
payment of the loan. The amount
represented the value of the banks
stock held by the stockholders, who
were liable under the Illinois double
liability law.
Then counsel for the r. F. c. de-
rianded per cent interest on the
$l2.Soo,0o0 for each of the two years
during which trial of the case was in
progress, interest at similar rate on
the original loan was included in the
estimate of deficiency on the repay
ment of the loan.
Wilkerson ruled yesterday, and finds
that the collection of this interest is
governed by authoritative DEGREES and
that the interest claimed by the plain
tiff is not allowable by Illinois law.
Plaintiffs request is denied"
Attorneys for several groups of the
stockholders have announced they in
tend to appeal the liability decision to
the United States Supreme Court.
The r. F. c. lent the s90,000,0 900
to the Central Republic Bank, of which
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, former Vice
President, was chairman, during the
banking crisis in 1882.
Dawes had been chairman Of the
r. F. c. until IS days before the loan
was made.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

Transportation Is Problem.
90 large as to create a transportation
problem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Coughlin Church
Structure Burned
In Morning Blaze

Royal Oak, Mich, March IL
(AP) - Fire destroyed Father
Charles e. Coughlin's original
Shrine of the Little Flower, a mod
est frame structure, today. The
imposing new half million dollar
Catholic shrine as yet not COM
plete, was not damaged.
Father COughlin, at the fire him
self, estimated the loss at $4,000.
He and firemen were agreed that
faulty wiring was the cause.
Two Royal Oak fire companies,
given assistance from neighbOring
Birmingham, brought the fire un-
der control, but not before rs
foot high flames had threatened
to spread to the nearby shrine
from which Father COughlin
makes his weekly radio broad
casts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
CONTRACTS READY
AND LAID BEFORE
RALEIGH MEETING
Pledges Growers To Limit
1896 Crop to 20 Percent
of Base Acreage I'm
der Old AAA
NEAR $40 AN ACRE
RENTAL PROMISED
State College Extension Ser
vice To Give Its Full Coop
Grafton in Signing, With
Virgini, South Carolina
and Georgia Joining In;
County Agents Lead
NEAR $40 AN ACRE
RENTAL PROMISED

Raleigh. March 17.-(AP)-FOrty-
six North Carolina farm leaders met
with Governor Ehringhaus this after
noon to lay plans to reduce the 1886
flue. cur co tobacco crop in the State.
Governor Ehringhaus outlined the
purpose of the gathering to discuss
ways and means to control production
and presented tentative voluntary
contract to be signed by growers to
limit their crop to 70 percent of the
base acreage determined by the AAA.
Dean I. o, -Schaub, of N. G. State
College, outlined plans for Statewide
campaign to be started next week by
county agents in behalf of the new
Federal soil conservation program.
County agents will meet here Tues
day to study the plan, and starting
Thursday, seven teams will sweep the
state to explain it to farmers.
The proposal, Dean Schaub said,
will be to pay from around five cents
a pound, or from $35 to $40 an acre,
as rental for land changed from to-
bacco production to soil Improvement
crops. u
Complete cooperation of the extern
sion service in the effort to contro!
the acreage was assured by the dean.
The contract Governor Ehringhaus
presented contained a stipulation
growers would not purposely increase
the number of pounds grown per acre
by close planting or excessive use OF
fortified.
Under the contract proposed by the
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Condor, Home From Visit
To Panama, Ready To Talk
With Gov. Harold Hoffman
But Sees No Reason Why H Should Go to New Jersey
Aged Educator Says of auptmann Case; Declines
To Elaborate on His Plans at Last Minute

ernor Hoffman at my home in the
Bronx, which should be a very lovely
place, no what spring is here, and
give him a good dinner and talk with
him over the cigars as long as he
pleases, but I don't see any reason
why I should go to New Jersey"
Won't Amplify
The gray-haired educator, closeted
in his home, refused consistently to
amplify his earliest statements of mo
comment" made when he and his
daughter were met on the ship by
newspaper men.
"Will you confer with Governor
Hoffman," he was asked and "Will
you accede to the request of Haupt-
mann for a death house interview"
He merely shook his head and re-
NAMED silent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
CLASSROOM GROUP
FIGHT FOR RIGHTS
Teachers to Offer State
Candidate in Opposition
to Superintendent
sDICTATION' RESENTED
Tired of superintendent and Princl-
pies LOrding 1t Over Instruct
ors in State Education
Association
RESENTED
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In I'he Sir Walter Hotel,
~ a. - Il H. ~ u I'LL

nv j. q. BASN Ett.t ILL
Raleigh, March 1.-THE main item
of interest in connection with the
meeting of the North Carolina Educa-
ton Association here Thursday and
Friday of this week is the expected
contest for the control of the assocla-
tion between the Classroom Teachers
Association, a unit of the education
association, and the group Of superin-
tendents and principals which for
v.ats is conceded to have managed
the association almost to suit itself
and used it to further it's interests
rather than those of the classroom
teachers. So while the several thou
sand teachers who will gather oesten-
sibly to hear inspiritional speeches
about education, the question they
will he most interested in will be the
under-cover contest for control OF the
association between the classroom
teachers on the one hand and the
superintendents and principals on the
other, those in informed circles here
admit.
Presidents Alternate
For the past several years, it has
been the policy Of the Education as
(COntinned on Page Three).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Little Hope of United Ac-
ton Expected in Inform
ed Sources in Lon
don, However
HITLER PROPOSALS
AGAIN ARE TALKED
Grave Differences of Opin-
ion Exist Over Discussions
of Reich's Peace Offer;
Adjournment Taken In
Hope of Patching Up Diff
ferences of Views

London, March II APP
French sources announced that
Foreign Minister Pierre-Flan-
din, at an audience with King
Edward VIII today, would
make '1ast appeal to Britain
to honor it's Locarno obligations.
Although the audience was describ-
ed officially as "a courtesy visit" a
French spokesman said that does
not prevent an important exchange OF
opinion from taking place"
May Propose Sanctions
Flandin, it was understood might
press for application Of economic and
financial sanctions against Germany
for the Reich occupation of the Rhine
land March in violation of the Lo-
carno and Versailles treaties.
Informed sources said, however,
there was little hope of united action.
British, French Belgian and italian
representatives reassembled at the for
eign office to continue their discus
sions of the new security proposals
Adolf Hitler extended simultaneously
with his breaking of the old pacts and
to study what should be done about
his denunciation of the Locarno
treaty.
Grave Differences
The representatives of the Locarno
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
HOEY AND GRAHAM
HEADQUARTERS ARE
OPEN AT RALEIGH
Mcdonald Expected to Fol-
low With His Offices
During the Next Week
or Ten Days
STRAW VOTES GET
LITTLE ATTENTION
Graham Crowd Not Worried
By Street-Corner Tabula-
tons and Radio Jabber;
Hoey Crowd Confident
Their Man Is Ahead and
Will Remain So.
STRAW VOTES GET
LITTLE ATTENTION
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
~ aRA SI< ENIpXVVV

NN j. q. NNSt~ StssS v bUIE
Raleigh, March 17.-With the cam
paign headquarters of two of the can
didates for governor already open and
a third expected to open in the next
week or ten days, all in the Sir Walter
hotel here, the political wheels are
expected to turn faster and faster as
the various candidates get up more
steam. The campaign headquarters of
Lieutenant Governor A. H Graham on
the tenth floor of the Sir Walter hotel
opened late last week and Campaign
Manager Lon Folger is being kept
busy meeting the steady stream of
callers and answering the hundreds of
letters already pouring in. On the
floor below, in Room 904, the head
quarters of Clyde r. Hoey, IS getting
down to business with Campaign
Manager Hubert Olive, Of Lexington,
on the job. The Hoey headquarters
did not open until yesterday and
Manager Olive and his assistant, Rob
ert l.. Thompson, formerly of The
News and Observer, and now in
charge of the Hoey publicity, have
not yet got their headquarters COM
pletaly organized and ready for bust
ness. But they are expecting to have
a full head of steam up soon.
Mcdonald To Follow.
Nor is DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald to
be outdone by Messers Graham and
Hoey. The former college professor,
who is now one of the three leading
candidates for the Democratic NOM
nation for governor, is also going to
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
HenVyGaim
In Incomes
Collections

Washington, March 17.-tAP)-
Income tax collections of 1921,
75S,O32 for the first IL days of
March, representing a gain of 46.4
percent over the corresponding
period last year, were reported to-
day by the Treasury.
The receipts, which included
first instaIlments on 1885 incomes,
boosted the total of income tax
collections for the year to $751;
428,99O, or 1876 percent greater
than last year.
Virtually all collection districts,
in preliminary Geographic reports
to the Treasury, announced gains
over Last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Storm With
Gale Winds
Hits State

Charlotte, March 7.-(AP)-A
storm was moving up the eastern
seaboard across the CarOlinas to-
day, bringing high winds, heavy
rains and lower temperatures.
Snow AMI s'eet fell in the noun
tains of Western North Carolina.
HendersonviIIe reported brisk
snow there throughout the morn
ing
High winds at HendersOnvllle
cracked windows and blew down
signbCards and trees.
Strong shifting winds also
ewert the central part of North
Carolina, and warning issued
by the United States MeteOrOlOgl-
cal Station at Fort Bragg said
they possibly would reach hurrl-
cane force during the afternoon.
The forecast was for fair and
colder weather tomorrow, and the
United States Weather Bureau
said the temperature possibly
would drop to freezing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17

New York, March IL (AP)-Dr.
John f. Condor, returning to New
York from a Panama vacation,
was quoted by a fellow passenger
on the liner Santa IneZ today as
being every" willing to discuss the
Lindbergh case with Governor
Harold G.. Hoffman of New Jer-
sey at DIR. COndOn's own Bronx
home.
"Jafsie" himself declined any COM
ment whatever on the last months et-
forts of Bruno Richard Hauptmann to
escape execution for the kidnap-mur-
der of the Lindbergh baby.
Glad to Greet Hoffman
But the Rev. Henry Beets, director
of the Presbyterian Mission in South
America, quoted him as having said:
II will be very glad to receive Gov
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Five Regions Established
for Administering New
Soil Conservation
Farm Program
SENATE AND HOUSE
AGREE ABOUT FUNDS
100000 Added to ST.
$50, 751,905 Independent
Offices Bill for Cost of
New Plan First Year; Hut
son Director for Division
Including This State

Washington, March II (AP)
Secretary Wallace today an
nounced the reorganization Of
the AAA and establishment OF
five regions for the administra-
ton of the new soil conserva-
ton farm program.
His statement conceded with an
agreement by Senate and House con-
ferees on the $2,SS9. Isl, 905 independ-
ent offices supply bill to the Senate
additions of S44O,OOO,O00 for the first
years operations of the farm subsidy
law and S1.73OOOO,O 900 for payment of
the soldiers bonus.
There had been some concern at
AAA lest operation of the conserva-
ton act be delayed by lack of funds.
To Rush Bill
Senator Byrnes, Democrat, South
Carolina. one of the Senate conferees,
said an effort would be made to get
the bill to the White House before
President Roosevelt starts his south
ern cruise Thursday, the day when
AAA officials planned to begin field
operations. The Senate will act first
on the conference report, probably to-
day.
Districts Set Up
The directors of the old AAA COM
modify sections were named as regl-
onal directors for the respective divi-
Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
HOOVER IS WITHOUT
CONVENTION ROOMS
Other Candidates, How
ever, Have Reservations
for Cleveland Meet
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

Cleveland, o., March 17.-Former
President Hoover has made no hotel
reservations for attendance at the Re
publican national convention. But
Governor Landon of Kansas, Colonel
Knox of Chicago and Senator Vanden-
berg of Michigan have. Undoubtedly
Senator Borah of Idaho, will be hand.
Mr.. Hoover seemed to disappear as
a potential nominee when Governor
Merriam of his home state of Cali
fornia declared for Governor Landon.
Matters are moving slowly toward
arrangements for the Cleveland con-
vention. Chairman Farley's wheels
(Continued on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Will
Send Envoy
To Meeting
Accepts Invitation
for Germany T o
Have Representa-
tive at London

London, March II (AP)-
Reichfuehrer Hitler today &C
copied an invitation by the Lea
que of Nations Council to dis
cuss the international crisis
brought about by his placing
an army back in the Rhineland.
The League secretariat received
telegram from the German govern
ment announcing that General Joac-
him Won Ribbentrop, Hitler's right
hand diplomat, would represent Ger
many at the council tables.
Hitler's answer to the League invi-
tation came in the midst of critical
day.
Great Britain, which seeks to study
Hitler's proposals for peace, had been
almost in a deadlock with France,
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Begin Probe
OF A. T. & 7.
Operations
Walter Clifford, Pres
ident Says He Gets
Salary in Excess OF
100000

Washington, March 17.-(AP)-Tes-
timony that the American Telephone
& Telegraph Company IS the worlds
largest commercial enterprise, con-
trolling .85 percent of the nations tele-
phone business, and enjoying a "vir-
tual monopoly" was given the Com
munications Commission today by
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
GOVERNMENT EASES
ON LITTLE FELLOW
Recent Drive Against Small
Taxpayer Disappointing
in Revenue
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, March ia couple OF
years ago the internal revenue bureau
arrived at the conclusion that Uncle
Sam could scoop in snug sum OF
money by rounding up small evasions
of income tax payments.
It was recognized that collections,
on account of these supposed dere-
Lotions, would amount to only a little
in each Individual case, but it was cal
culated that the total, the pewee pay
ers being relatively so numerous, ana
presumably being as evasive, IN pro-
CONTINUED on Page FourO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
ROAD FATALITIES
STILL DECLINING
60 Killed, 462 Injured in
444 Accidents in Month
of February
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel,
~ ia CI< HID VIII.

Raleigh, March 17-Sixty persons
were killed and 1862 injured in 444 au-
tonoobile accidents in North Carolina
during February, according to the OF
lficial figures announced TODAY ny
the motor vehicle bureau OF tEe De
partment of Revenue. In Feoruary'
1885, a total of II persons were XIII
ed, and 483 injured in 375 accidents
The record for January was 81 per
sons killed and 592 injured IN az
accidents.
OF the 60 persons killed in Feb
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Litvinoff Bitter
In Attacks Made
Against Germans

London, March II (AP)- For
eign COmmissar Maxim LitvinOff
of Russia attacked Reichfuehrer
Hitler violently in speech in the
League of Nations Council tonight.
The Russian diplomat charged
that Hitler was using his Oft
stated fear of Russia merely as
a smoke screen for the aggression
which is being prepared against
other states"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Talk Plans i.
Of Control
OF Tobacco
Ehrlnghaus Relter-
ates Readiness 10
Convene Legisla-
ture if it Will Help

Raleigh, March 17-(AP)-North
carolina farm leaders gathered mere
today for conference with Governor
j. e. B. Ehringhaus, seeking plan
Tor tobacco control.
Inc governor, in a radio address
last night, urged farmers to join
Slsn-up campaign for voluntary acre
age reduction, and invited representa-
1--WE group leaders to todays session
20 discuss plans. He emphasized that
The proposal for State compacts had
not been abandoned, but said there
grave improbability of accomplish
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17

(Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17

Continued on Page Four.)