davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
But Eden Says England Will
Be Forced to Assistance
of Either France
or Belgium
BRITAIN TO HEAR
HITLER PROPOSALS
Willingness To Consider
German Offer For New
Peace Covenants Disap-
points France, Which Had
Relied Upon Her Friends
To Support Position

London, March 9, (AP)-
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden warned Germany today
that any attack on France or
Belgium in violation of the Lo-
carno treaty would force Eng
land to go to their assistance.
At the same time he told the House
of Commons that he was thankful to
say there was no reason to suppose
that the present German action inn
piled a threat of hostilities.
Eden said he had protested direct
ly to the German ambassador against
Germany's reoccupation of the Rhine
land and that he had stated the eff
feet upon British public opinion would
be deplorable.
II told the ambassador" said Eden,
chat I deeply regretted he had given
me no indication about the action the
German government was taking in
respect to the demilitarized zone and
I stated that it amounted to unilateral
reputation of a treaty freely negotiat
ed and freely signed"
The move, Eden said, STRIKES a
severe blow at the principle of san
City of treaties, which underlies the
whole structure of international rela-
TONS"
At the same time he declared this
morning Great Britain was willing to
consider Reichfuehrer Hitlers pro-
posals for new peace covenants.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
FRONTIER CLASHES
FEARED BY FRENCH
German and French Troops
Face Each Other First
Time Since War

Metz, France, March 9.-(AP)-
Fear of frontier incidents swept
along the border today as French
and German troops faced one an
other on the RhineIand frontier
for the first time since the World
War.
The Metz, Strasbourg and Nancy
headquarters of the French tri-color
frontier regiments were cleared of
troops in a quick movement to fill the
subterranean fortresses along the line
of the Rhine border.
Officers said the French fortifica-
tions in some places were within
machine gun distance" of the newly
arrived Nazi forces on the left banks
of the Rhine.
Frenchmen Dig In.
At least 100000 French troops were
in the underground forts of Frances
famous steel and concrete line of de-
Tense.
Army officers, who said the Ger
man troops across the frontier num-
bered about $4,000, expressed grave
fears" of frontier incidents. Some said
incidents were almost certain"
Determined to end any flights of
German observation" planes over
French forts, swift pursuit planes re-
NAMED in the air with orders to force
down or to identify all aircraft in the
frontier region. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
NEW DEAL ISSUES
ARE TO Be ARGUED
Supreme Court Takes Up
Securities and Guffey
Coal Control Acts

Washington, March 9 (AP) Pre-
pairing for arguments which will
test the constitutionality of two New
Deal laws, the Supreme Court today
received a Federal defense of the
1888 securities act and other docu-
ments attacking and upholding the
Guffey coal law.
The justices met briefly, handing
down one opinion.
In that, delivered by Justice Bran
dies, they unanimously upheld the
governments right to taxes on 146,-
157 gallons of alcohol seized several
years ago from the oil barge Doris"
at Port Bayonne, N. ].
Cutten's Status At Stake
The court agreed to decide whether
Arthur W. Cutten, Chicago grain
trader. should be barred from the
nations markets for two years. The
circuit court of appeals at Chicago
had decided in favor of Cutten, who
IS reported by bis attorneys to be "ly-
inc at deaths door," 1H4A
The government brief on the Sc
curities act was presented in connec-
ton with arguments scheduled for
tomorrow on validity of the legisla-
Continued on Page ThreeO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
Former State Legion, Head
Expected to Take Some
Soldier Vote From
Graham
BURRUS MAY DIRECT
MCDONALD CAMPAIGN
Wealthy High Point Doctor
Spoken of; Graham Takes
to Air Thursday Night and
Tonight Fountain Goes on
Air in Campaign for Bail
ey's Seat.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The STR Walter Hotel.
RV G. RASKERV WILL

Raleigh, March 9.-Fresh fuel was
thrown into the political fires in the
campaign boilers with the announce
ment of the appointment of Hubert
Olive, of Lexington, past commander
OF the American Legion as campaign
manager for Clyde r. Hoey, of Shelby
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor. 1t is now only q
matter of a short time until enough
steam will be up for the campaign
machinery to begin turning at a rapid
pace.
Manager Olive is expected to come
here in the very near future and to
open campaign headquarters in the
Sir Walter hotel, probably within a
week or ten days, according to init
nations here today. He will be assist
ed by Robert L. Thompson, former
ace political reporter for Josephus
Daniels News and Observer, as pub
licity director. There is no doubt that
the Hoey forces are going to apply all
the heat possible and pull the throt-
tie of their campaign organization
wide open.
Graham Ready To Start.
It is expected, however, that Lieute-
nant Governor A. H. Graham, is going
to score another beat on the Hoey
forces and get his campaign headquar
ters open here ahead of the Hoey
headquarters, just as he was the first
to announce the appointment of his
campaign manager, who is Lion
Folger, of Surry county, with Ronald
B. Wilson as publicity manager. Fol
ger and Wilson are expected to open
Grahams headquarters on the tenth
floor of the Sir Walter hotel here with
in the next few days.
Burrus for Mcdonald?
There is nothing definite as yet to
indicate who DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald,
of Winston-Salem, intends to name as
his manager, or when he expects to
name a manager. For the past two or
three weeks, however, DR.. Mcdonald
has been spending an increasing a.
lContinued on Page Five.]
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
EthiopiaTo
w ait Peace
Negotiation
WillContinue Defen-
sive War Until Par
legs Begin; Italians
Halt Drive

Adds Ababa, March 9.-(AP)-
1t was officially stated today that
Ethiopia, no matter what Italy
does, will continue defensive
war until peace negotiations begin
on a definite basis.
The statement was made follow
ing receipt of report that Mar
shall BadOgliO, commander of the
Italian forces, had ordered ces-
satiOn of the offensive on the
northern front.
The Ethiopian government issu-
ed a report supporting previous
reports that the British Red Cross
unit at Quaram had been bomb
ed for the third time by Italian
airplaneS.
Three of the bombing planes,
the communique stated, crashed
to the ground during the opera
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
YOrk's
Strike Now
Is Hopeful
Leader Ch a n g e S
Plans To Call Out
Workers in Uptown
Skyscraper Area

New York, March 9 (AP)-
After a conference with Mayor
Laguardia, James Bambrick,
strike leader, abruptly reversed
battle plans today, withholding
orders for a walkout of build
ing workers in Manhattan's
Grand Central zone, Brooklyn
and Queens.
Shortly before he talked it over
with the mayor, Bambrick announced
that because of the conditional ac-
ceptance by realty operators of May
or Laguardia's peace plan, the union
would flight to the bitter end and
hurl it's entire force today"
Extension Postponed
Later he said no extension of the
walk-out would be ordered pending
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
Treasury Shows One Result
of Proposal To Force Dis
tributions by Cor
porations
OVER Is MILLION
DOLLARS TAXABLE
House Subcommittee Con-
tinues Consideration Of
Presidents Measure and
May Report Out Bill by
End of Week; General Tax
Revision Unlikely

Washington, March 8 (AP)
Figures showing that $780,
900 individuals would pay new
or additional taxes should cor
porations-faced with a propos-
ed tax on their undivided in
come-distribute all earnings
among stockholders were sub
mitted by Treasury authorities
today to a House ways and
means subcommittee.
On the assumption of complete dis
tribution of all corporate earnings,
the Treasury estimated that $18,176,-
100000 of income would be taxable.
Committee Seeks Solution
Chairman Samuel B. Hill, Democrat
Washington, said today's discussions
were confined TO President Roose-
velts corporate earnings levy. The
Treasury was asked to submit tables
covering lower rates on a portion of
net undistributed corporate income
that would enable corporations to
build up reserves.
He said possibly the committee
would place the proposed new levy on
percentages of income held back from
dividends rather than on actual
amounts of corporate earnings not
distributed among stockholders.
No General Revision
Speaker Byrns said he thought the
forthcoming tax bill would include
the levies on undistributed corporate
earnings, processin gtaxes, a wind
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
Senate Probe of
Seizures Sought

Washington, March 9.-(AP)-
The Senate today adopted a resOlu-
ton calling on the Communities
tiOns Commission for all informa-
ton bearing on it's inspection and
alleged seizure of kilograms and
it's checking on telephone calls for
the Senate Lobby Committee.
Previously, Chairman Black, De
mOcrat, Alabama, of the lobby com
mittee, said he would not object to
the resolution if it used some other
word for Seizure" He cOntended
there had been no seizures" in the
ordinary sense of that word, be-
cause all kilograms obtained had
been duly subpeOnaed.
Senator Borah agreed to use the
words "alleged seizures"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
France Seeking Aid OF All
Major P0wers If War Comes

assume it's Locarno obligations if the
League of Nations would slacken the
sanctions being imposed as punish
ment for the war in Ethiopia.
Poland To Back France
Reports from Warsaw said it was
understood in informed Polish quart
ers that Poland gave the French am
bassador there assurance that she
would carry out her obligations I'M
der the Franco-Polish accord.
Refusing to examine Hitlers pro-
posal for a substitute security system
under the menace of German troops
in the Rhineland, Paris called a con-
ference of the Locarno signatories-
Britain, Italy and Belgium-for to-
morrow
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09

Paris, March 9-(AP)-France,
striking back swiftly at German
occupation of the Rhineland,
drove today to line up all other
large European powers to punish
the Reich for it's treaty violations
and to force the Nazi troops out
of the once demilitarized zone.
French diplomats, demanding that
Great Britain join in collective action
against Germany with the same Sc
verify that was applied to Italy, pro-
ceeded also with attempts to align
Italy Belgium and the entente ma
lions squarely behind the move TIC
compel Reichfuehrer Adolf Hitler to
observe tn eprovisions of the Locarnc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
To Oppose
Smith Plan
FOrCOttOn

Washington, March 9.-(AP)- OPP
nosition to the Smith bill for disposal
of government cotton holdings under
a weekly sales quota system was ex-
pressed today by w. L. Clayton, Hous-
ton. Texas, cotton merchant.
Testifying before the Senate Agri-
culture Committees hearing on cot
ton futures trading, Clayton said
"such a plan would be unwise and a
mistake"
The Smith measure would provide
for disposition of 100000 bales OF
government holdings, 10000 to 4O,OOC
a week.
Asks Greater Latitude.
The bill at present sets the quota
at between 10000 and $4,000 bales, but
Chairman Smith, Democrat, South
Carolina, said he would move for the
Continued on Page Four0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
Money Sought For
Cleaning Up Work
OF Crop Controls

Washington, March 9 (AP)-
$1,O68,OO outlay for cleaning up
administrative costs of the repeal
ed cotton, tobacco and potato act
was recommended to the House
today by it's appropriations COM
mittee.
Asked by the administration,
the money would come from the
1926, $4,000 appropriated in the
deficiency bill for paying past OBJ
legations under the invalidated ag-
ricultural adjustment act. The
cleanup of the repealed control
laws was found not permissible
without separate authorization.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09

Europe is tense more, following the latest de-
movement Reichfuehrer Adolf Hitler of Germany
Acting with smashing suddenness, the Reichsfuehrer
sent troops into the "denilitarized Rhneland thus
scrapping remaining clauses of the Versailles
treaty.
of the boldest diplomatic in postwar his
tory Hitler announced the sensational step in series
of identical to the major powers and in dra
matte address to specially convoked Reichstag.
Even spoke his Nazi Reich soldiers march
ing into Rhineland occupation of which the Yer
saies treaty had forbidden forever"
simultaneously Hitler announced the Locarno treaty
had violated" by the FranchoSoviet, mutual as
sistance pact nearing final ratification in Paris;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09

Versailles treaty.
nounced that Germany is willing reener the League
Nations if it is divorced the Versailles treaty.
and negotiations launched return of the
Rechs former coonies and offered to enter 25-year
pact non-aggression with France Belgium,
ing England and Italy guarantors
Pledgng his nation to of peace but warning
that "the God of War marches through the world
heavily armed than before" Chancellor Hit
Ter proclaimed that his three of rule have resor
ed equality" and full sovereignty" to Germany.
At the close of his address the Reichstag dis
solved and new elections were called for March 80 as
a plebiscte to approve the Hitler regimes record to
date and the foreign policy outlined.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
To
Drop Issues
ToCoHone
Some Big Measures
Will Be Thrown
O er To Hasten
Adjournm e n t BY
May |


Washington, March 9 (AP)
Talk Of jettisoning some big
measure to tighten the congress
Slonal ship and send it into ad-
lournment by May 1 was heard
today as legislators settled
down to another week of wait
ing for the tax and relief bills.
some leaders intimated that ship
SUBSIDY d legislation and the $42OOOO,-
wv Norris rural identification bill
might be discarded if they could not
'e passed without a prolonged session.
House subcommittee headed by
representative Samuel B. Hill, Demo
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
N a VII

Raleigh, March 9.-State Senator
w. P. Horton, of Pittsboro, is steadily
gaining ground in his campaign for
Democratic nomination for lieutenant
governor, despite the fact that he has
been making few speeches and has
had very little to say recently, accord
ing to reports current here. Until
quite recently, the feeling has pre-
vailed in most political circles here
that Senator Paul Grady of Kenly,
Johnston county, was leading in the
campaign for lieutenant governor,
largely because he was regarded as
running on almost the same platform
that DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald, OF Win
ston-Salem, is running on for COVER
ENonAi,aaaad m Do ora HxNA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
Coalition Is Talked

Coalition Is Talked
In parliamentary Hobbies it was
urged that the cabinet be reorganiz-
ed to make a strong government
and that parliamentary elections,
scheduled for the last of April, be
postponed.
Some French officials said private
ly they feared France would be alone
in the determination to make quick
action against Hitlers violation of
the Locarno treaty, but publicly they
said that France could count on her
friends
Italian Ambassador Vitterio Cerru-
ii, informed sources said, assured the
French government that Italy would
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
K|DNAP THREAT ON
DEMPSEY'S CHILD
Guards Placed About Moth
err and Infant Daughter
of Ex-Pugilist

Atlantic City, N. j., March g.
(AP)-Guards watched near the
hotel suite of Mrs. Jack Dempsey
and her 19-months-Old daughter,
Joan Hannah, today while the for
mer heavyweight champion ex-
planned that anonymous postcards
had warned a "friend" of pur-
ported plot to kidnap the baby.
Dempsey said he had no direct evl
dence of the purported plot himself
but police continued their intense IN
vestigation of the reports and thu
tCoi t,nund nn kapn Three).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
MUST BE PREPARED FOR
WAR TO MAINTAIN PEACE

London, March g. (AP) Prime
Minister Baldwin declared today that
if the countries of Europe want to
stop aggressions, they will have ito be
much more ready for war than they
are today, otherwise the aggressor
will have his own way"
The head of the British government
made this declaration in the House of
Commission shortly after his foreign
secretary had stated that Great Bri-
tain would go to the defense OF
France or Belgium if Germany at
tackled either one of those nations.
War Is Not Expected.
Eden said three was mo war reason
to suppose that the present German
action implies a threat of hostilities,"
but Baldwin ADMITTED that there ap-
peared less hope today than for
many years of bringing France and
Germony together again."
WAR IMPOSSIBLE THOUGH
FRANCE is DISAPPOINTED
Paris, March 9.-(AP)-French Of
ficials declared today that war with
Germany to GUST Hitler's troops from
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
endriquez Conqueror Of Don George h Acton Ionigh
Brooklyn Eagles Upset SpeedbOys In League Game

The youthful Eagles of the Brook lyn Y.5M. c. A. house court league triumphed twice last night as they get back the undefeated Speedboys 28-24 in . rather snappy tilt. The result places the Eagles in Q tie with their opponents of last cven- ing for the top run of the initial series. The loop has two remaining weeks and some serious playing on the part of all clubs IS anticipated.
 The Eagles-Sp Speedboys game was one of those nip and tuck battles that was decided on long shots that cut the mesh in the final period. Lacilla and Mistura each had four field goals, while the former count- ed e half dozen times from the stripe. Sweeney, and Shugdiy1as cx- ceiled for the losers.
 Tn the other game played the Falcons trounced the Town Plot In- dies 26-15. Berardi and Galullo stood out for the winners while Ci- cero played well for the losers. The Speedboys incidentally signed up Johnny "Zeke" Barnes to assist them in their quest of the title.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
COLEBROOK RIVER
 SKI MEET SUNDAY

Winter sports will predominate at Colebrook River, Winsted's famous ski hill, on Sunday afternoon, ct which time the American and Can- adian riders, showing some of the best jumpers in the East will ap- pear In conjunction with the second meet of. the season. An amateur ski contest will begin ct 1880 o'clock. I is expected that the meet will attract a large crowd due to the fact that parking will be free and the jumper can be seen in their man. euvers from the cars.
 The Canadian riders to appear will be none other than Harold Mines, Bunny Nelson and Howard Baggriley, while the American trio will include Bert Wilcheck, Stan Zoberski and Gabe Dilcheck. The professionals will take to the chutes at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
SAMMY COHENTO
 TEST SPANIARD IN "BUCK' BOUT
Reilly and POjeIIO Paired for Expected ''ROugh-
 house" Tussle

Under much more favorable con- ditions, including the weather, Wa terbury wrestling fans will be treat ed to their second set of mat bouts in as many weeks, a crowd of near ly 1000 patrons taking in the Initial offering of the sport at Bucking- ham hall two weeks ago. Tonight, five more bouts will be on the pro- gram, beginning with Q middle weight mix-up at 0:30 o'clock, and followed by four heavyweight strug- gles, featuring pr. Carlos Hendri- ques of Spain and Sammy Cohen, 8 New York Jewish boy who has had considerable success in the grap- bling game.
 Decisioned George
 Hendriquez outstanding claim to mat fame Is a win over Ed Don George, the Java, N. F., adonis whom Danno O'Mahony relieved of the worlds championship, belt and all, last summer in Boston. George showed in Waterbury three years ago and impressed all by his knowl- edge of the game, which is indirect favor for the spaniard who shows here tonight for the first time though, in Cohen, he should get the kind of opposition that will force him to the limit of 90 minutes or two falls in order to win.
 P-' Reilly the Irish terror, who believes in choking his opponents first and pinning their shoulders while in Q state of serni-coma will have more than a little trouble reaching the bull-neck of Karl Po- jello, the Lithuanian and European champion, who made distinct hit two weeks ago for he is rated one of the best ten wrestlers in the country. Therefore, should Reilly reach for Pojello's throat, he may pick Up his arms in the third row for Karl is no novice at handling tough customers who think fouls are game birds or chickens.
 Turkey vs. Italy
 suliman Bey, and his prayer rug will be pitted against the handsome Giovanni Bonica of Long Island University in e bout that should pro- vide the best entertainment of the night. Bey, known as the praying Turk" starts of with a supplication to Allah for victory and then pro- ceeds to pull opponents apart, limb from limb. George Mezenoff of Rus sia, whose strength IS talked about among the matmen, has the rough, tough Paul Paulasky to contend with while some slick wrestling in which speed and agility and clever- nes swill be on tap, is billed for the first bout, featuring Naugatuck's Johnny Butwell and Charles Var kas, the "hlying Greek" whose tackles are not exactly tickles. The boys are middleweights and should get the show of to a good start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
TRIPLE HEADER
 ON WASHINGTON PARK 6. 6. COURT
Community Club and Hill Juniors in Feature;
 Wells, HiIIies Play

First place in the Washington Park Community House basketball league will be at stake tonight when the Community Club and Hill Juniors clash. In the other two games on the program the Raymond Hillies and Wells A. c. meet. Both these outfits have dropped but one game and the loser of tonight's tus- sle will just about be eliminated from any chance to cop the laurels in the first round. The Washington Hill Co-Eds will meet the Ansonia girls in the second game with the Hill Juniors, Community Club tilt before the 9 o'clock feature.
 White With Wells?
 Unconflrmed reports have 1t that Willie White, center for the Com- Inunity Club team, and the main main reason why the Kellymen are in first place, has jumped the ranks of the Community Club team and has joined the Wells A. 0. With White out of the lineup the Com lnunity Clubs chances for winning are not as bright as they might be, but both outfits will enter the game on even terms.
 With Mickey Bowen in their line- up for the remainder of the season, the Raymond Hillies stand a good chance of knocking off the strong Wells A. c. The Wells dropped their first tilt last week and are figuring on knocking of the doughboys to get back into the win column to- night.
 Opportunity
 After dropping Q close game Thursday night the Co-Eds will en- deavor to even their score for the week with a win over the Ansonia team tonight
 Tn the league games played last night the Tribunes handed the Mo- hawks Q 28 to 20 setback while the Baldwin Props took an l8 to l2 decision from the Robins. Connell and Quilter featured for the Tribes while Charley Lewis was high scor- CT for the Mohawks. Albino and Chiccehetti looked good for the Props while Johnny Thompson did most of the scoring for the Robins.