davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
Ell REY ALTON
so LA MUERTE DE CAL
VO SOTELO

Praga, Julio 15.-El exrey
Alfonso de Espaha sc entero a
su llegada a esta ciudad de la
muerte violenta, en- Madrid,
del diputado Calvo Sotelo, ex-
ministro de la corona.
La noticia impresiOn6 pro :
.~fundamente al exmonarca,
quien exclam6: Era uno de los
mejores amigos que 20 tenfa
en- Madrid. I'm politico inteli-
gentisimo y honrado a carta
cabal.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
JOSEITO RODRIGUEZ NOM
BRADO DIRECTOR DE UA
GLUE DE PELOTA

Habana, Julio l5.-Infor-
man de Venezuela que ell cuba
no Joseito Rodriguez, un nota-
bic "inicialista," ha sido nom :
brado director del club de pelo
ia Gavilay.
LIE hizo entrega del nombra-
miento ell p~residente de esa Re-
pGblica, general Lopez Contre-
ras.
Joseito jug6 la primera base
en- importantes clubs de Cuba y
Estados UnidOs.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
LOS MINEROS ASTURIANOS
CON LA
HUELGA

Oviedo, Julio 15.-Los mine
ros asturianos demandan que Sc
les paguen los jornales atrasa :
dos. 81 no Sc les paga, seg1n los
lideres, Sc declararan en- huel-
ga. Afectaria ell movimiento a
10000 hombres.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
DESTRUCTION DE CIGARRl
LLOS DE MARIGUANA

Habana, Julio 15.-Cumplien
do una orden de la secretaria de
sandal fueron aver destruidos
126 cigarrillos de mariguana y
otros tantos de morfina.
Esos estupefacientes fueron
ocupados a individuos que Sc en-
cuentran encarcelados.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
Sc do UNA ~EXPLICACI0N
AL CAPTAIN DEL CRIST0
BAL L

Habana, Julio 15.-Visit6 a.
yer al captain Eduardo Fano,
del vapor "Crist6bal Colon"
dandole una explicaci6n sobre
ell incidente del dia anterior, Ell
captain del puerto.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
Manifesto Ell funciOnario GU

Manifesto ell funciOnario GU
bano que TODD Sc debia a una
mala Interpretation y que la :
mentaba ell incidente. =
AL "Crist6bal Colon" Sc lie hi
20 anclar en- bahia por haberse-
lie communicate al gobiernO que
enarbolaba la bandera roja, 10
que result6 incierto.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
UNION 500

Sc eta por este medic a los
miembros de esta Union para
que concurran a la Junta regla-
mentaria que. Sc efectuara ell
Jueves 16, a las 8 p. m.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos.
III Coerofn4io
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
MUJER ACUSADA DE COM
PLICIDAD

Habana, Julio 15-Ha sido re
cluida en- la carcel de Guanaba-
Goa la Sra. Maria Tulsa Ochoa,
a la que Sc acusa de complicidad
con los individuos que trataban
de organizar un ejercito revo-
lucionario dentro del ejercito
constitutional.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
Las INsPEOCIoNES DE Ia

LAS ~INSPECCIONES DE LA
DEL IRA
BAG
Habaha, Julio 15.-La Inspec
ci6n general del Trabajo infOr-
mo aver que Sc realizaron en- ell
mes de JUNO 815 inSpecciones,
estudiandose tambien AZ conflic
tos.
Otros 10 expedientes han 81
do tramitados sobre prOblemas
que afectan a patronOs y Obre-
ros.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
Ell PERIoDT.
co "YA"

Madrid, Julio 15.-Por habei
publicado noticias sin someter :
las a la censura, ell ministro dt
la gobernacion orden6 aver la
clausura del diario "Ya," de ten
dencias derechistas.
"Ya" venia declarando justi-
ficados los actos de violencia de,
fascismo hispano.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
Will Do 1t If His Lawyer
Will Let Him, Oman
Quotes Prisoner as
Having Said
PLEA OF INSANITY
BEING CONSIDERED
Father of Youthful Kidnap-
er of Mrs. Stoll at Louis
vile Says Boy Has Been
Insane for Several Years;
Employs Attorney for His
Hayward Boy

Louisville, Ky, May 13.-(AP)-
Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., was quoted
by Department of Justice agent to-
day as expressing a willingness tc
plead guilty to the $4,000 kidnapping
of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, provided
his attorney, Monte Ross, of Nash
vile, Tenn, twill let him."
o. c. Dewey, in charge of the Louis
vile office of the Department of JUS
tice, said Robinson told him that
since he already had confessed the
kidnapping, he might as well plead
guilty. Dewey did not reveal whether
the plea would be conditional upon
a life sentence.
Arrangement of Robinson was sche-
duled for 2 p. M, central standard
time, today in Federal district court
If Robinson chose to stand trial, he
was expected to seek refuge in a plea
of insanity.
Announcing that he was employing
counsel, Robinson, ST., said at Nash
vile, II know he is insane, and has
been for several years."
United States District Attorney
Bunk Gardner said he anticipated q
plea of guilty, with a probable SEN
tence to life Imprisonment to follow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
MOORE COUNTY BUS
TRAGEDY EXPLAINED
School Commission Says
Drivers Named by Local
School Boards
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. G.. baskerville,

Raleigh, May 13.-(AP)-As a re-
suit of the recent school bus accident
in Moore county in which one child
was killed and as a result of which
another has since died, Assistant Sec
rotary Claude F. Gaddy, of the State
School Commission, today issued a
statement in which he pointed out
that under Section 81 of the 1885
School Machinery Act, the authority
to select school bus drivers is vested
in the local superintendent and prin-
cipals, Subject to the approval of the
school committeeman or trustees of
said school," at the termination Of
the bus route. He also pointed out
that, according to the school records,
neither Roy Galloway, driver of the
bus at the time of the accident, nor
Robert Galloway, his brother, regular
driver of the bus, had entered school
in Moore county" for the school year
1885.
From these two facts, Gaddy point
ed out that the school commission
could not be blamed either for the
selection of Robert Galloway as driver
of the bus, nor for allowing school
pupils to drive school buses, since
neither Robert nor his brother were
enrolled in school this year. He also
pointed out that no school official had
authorized Roy Galloway to act as
substitute driver for his brother on
May S, the day of the accident.
Il am pointing out these facts, not
as an alibi, but in order that the pub
lie may know the real facts" Gaddy
said.
Some of the other facts outlined by
Gaddy in connection with this and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
ENGINEER SCHOOL
FIGHT IS WATCHED
Impression in Raleigh Is
Tail Is Trying to Wag
Dog in Scrap
SNOBBISHNESS HINTED
Chapel Hill Faculty i'm Engineering
Unit Do Not Want To Leave
clustered Atmosphere
in the Village
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May 13.-The renewal OF
the efforts of the Chapel Hill branch
of the University of North Carolina
to prevent the removal of the School
of Engineering to the State College
unit here in Raleigh, despite the fact
that two sessions of the General AS
sembly, the board of trustees and
President Frank P. Graham have de
cided that it should be located at
State College, is causing many who
are familiar with the facts to Won
der if the Chapel Hill unit is not only
attempting to dictate how the entire
Greater University shall he admin
istered, but to also dictate the future
course of higher education in North
Carolina. Comment here today, fol
lowing the two faculty meetings of
the Chapel Hill unit yesterday and
Monday for the purpose of opposing
the removal of the Engineering
School to Raleigh, is generally to the
effect that the Chapel Hill faculty is
a case Of the tail trying to wag the
dog, since there are two other units
of the University.
Don't Want To Leave.
The facts in the case seem to be
that DR.. H. G. Baity, head of the
Chapel Hill Engineering School, and
his fellow faculty members, do not
want to leave the highly superior ana
clustered atmosphere of Chapel Hill
according to those who have been
reading between the lines of the
CONTINUED on age Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
TWO MEN KILLED IN
PENITENTIARY BREAK

McAlester, Okla, May 13.-(AP)-
Two men were reported killed today
in a daring break from the Oklahoma
State Penitentiary brickyard.
Warden Roy Kenny, said he believ-
ed at least II of the 100 prisoners as
signed to the yard fled after an ex-
change of shots with guards.
Kenny said c. D. Powell, about 30,
foreman of the brickyard, was one of
those killed.
He said the other slain man had
been identified tentatively as Robert
Cunningham, a convict.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
FRENCH SOCIALISM
IS NOT ALARMING
And Maybe Leftists Might
Put Stop to Internation-
al Arms Race
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

WHAT WILL Socialist govern
ment of France do?
Well, strange to say, international
financiers seem less disturbed over it
than the election of nationalist gov
eminent. It is the nationalist govern
ments-the Fascists and the Nazis-
which have been disturbing world af-
fairs.
A Socialist government in France
is less likely to disturb monetary con-
ditions in favor of French bankers.
1t is likely to have an international
mind"-to endeavor to reach out for
a monetary sterilization agreement
rather than resort to a monetary war
to keep the French franc on top.
That seems to be the reaction
among international bankers.
HALT ARMS RACE?
Furthermore, Socialist govern
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
Meanwhile, Robert A Taft
Has Wide Margin Over
Senator Borah for
Republicans
PRESIDENT LEADING
FOR WEST VIRGINIA
Has Three Times Vote of
Borah in Slow Returns;
North Dakota Instructs for
Roosevelt; Fletcher Char
ges C. o. P. Mail Is Mutt
lated" in Transit

Washington, May Ii (AP)-
Ohio's primary election results
commanded sharp attention in
the capital today as incomplete
returns showed substantial
leads for President Roosevelt
and Robert A. Taft in the Demo
cratic and Republican presi-
Dental contests.
The chief executive had a 13-to-one
lead over Colonel Henry Breckenridge,
foe of the New Deal, on the basis of
an incomplete count of the States g.
$40 precincts in the party's presiden-
tia preference ballot.
Taft, "favorite son" candidate, sup
ported by the Ohio Republican or
ganization, appeared to be piling up
an increasing lead over Senator Bo-
rah in the struggle for national con-
vention delegates.
In the primaries of West Virginia,
where the States interest was CEN
tered on the bitter senatorial strug
gle, the returns were slow.
Comparison of the Democratic and
Republican votes, respectively, in the
presidential primary showed that in
232 Of the States 2,437 precincts, Mr..
Roosevelt had 23,070 and Borah T.
S03
Other political grist today included
a charge from Republican Chairman
Henry P. Fletcher that his party's
campaign material had been "mutilat-
ed while in the mails.
The North Dakota Democratic Con-
vention selected eight delegates and
instructed them to vote for President
Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
Would Pay Less or No
Taxes Under Proposed
Levies Upon Undis-
tributed Profits
FARM MORTGAGES
BILL TO LOSE OUT
Labor Opposes Measure
and Speaker Byrns Pre-
dists Its Defeat; Senate
Most Likely Will Simplify
Administration Tax Mea-
sure Before Committee

Washington, May 13 (AP)-
The tax question, foremost is
sue of the day in Washington,
was in a state of flux today with
leaders uncertain just how the
revenue bill will read when it
energies from the Senate FL
nance Committee.
Secretary Morgenthau entered the
struggle anew as administration
forces strove to prevent senatorial
critics frorZ demolishing the key
stone of the Roosevelt tax program.
He was expected to defend before the
committee the proposed levy on I'M
distributed incomes of corporations.
So much hostility developed within
the committee to the House of Rep
resentatives version of the tax bill
that administration men had put for
ward two new plans. One was SIM
plification of the Houses complex
schedules The other would change
the House provisions considerably
Republicans and Democrats contin-
ued to hammer at each other on re-
lief, the other major issue before Con-
greSs,
Demanding that the proposed new
$1,45O, 100000 appropriation for relief
be administered by local authorities
with the aid of non-partisan boards,
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
Michigan, said yesterday that the
existing WiPA system could not be
protected from the consequences of
political administration, prostitution
and dureSs."
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, replied:
Don't get the idea in your head
that by vesting responsibility in gov
ernors and county officials, relief
will be as spotless as the white robes
OF a virgin" He said more politics.
would result from such a shift.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
ROOSEVELT'S VOTE
in OHIO'S PRIMARY
STANDS AT Is TO |
Zeppelin Nearing
Its German Port

Aboard the Zepplin Hindenburg,
En- Route to Germany, May 49,
(AP)-FavOred by good tail wind
over the great northern circle, the
Zeppelin Hindenburg sped into the
second stretch today of it's return
flight across the Atlantic to Ger
many.
Despite fog and favoring winds
during the first days run from
Lakehurst, N. j., the massive air
liner had maintained an average
speed of II miles an hour yester-
day for the first half of the flight
to its home base at Frankfort.
"a radio report gave the Hin
denburg's position at a. M, east
ern standard time, as $1,000 miles
east northeast of Lakehurst.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
Charge Is
Discounted
By Farley

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 13-(AP)
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley termed assinine today the charge
of Henry P. Fletcher, of the Repub-
lican National Committee, that Re-
publican campaign matter had been
"mutilated" in the mails.
When l return to Washington l
will investigate Mr.. Fletcher's COM
plant" which on the surface appears
assinine," said Farley in his private
car en- route east from Devils Lake,
N. D.. where he addressed the North
Dakota State Democratic Convention
Yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
HOOVER WILL LOSE
DESPITE ACTIVITY
Moreover, He Worries G..
0. P; They Wish He
Would Choose Not to
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, May 13.-G. o. P. man
ayers have no notion of renominat-
ing former President Hoover, nor
have they any idea that he will be
renominated against their wishes.
But he worries them, for all that
No, he cannot be renominated, but
he can create scene if he insists
on trying, and they do not want a
scene"
The Democrats would not object to
a moderate amount of excitement to
brighten up their Philadelphia con-
vention, which promises to be pretty
flat. The Republicans, however, are
DESTROYS of all the harmony they can
get. And it will not look very har-
monious if they are compelled to be
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
SAYS HALF OF CONCERNS
WOULD HAVE SAVED NONE,

Washington, May ID (AP)-Secre-
tary Morgenthau told the Senate FL
nance Committee today that 283 Of
the 900 corporations which made
more than a million dollars in 1894
would have paid less taxes under the
plan to base levies on undistributed
profits.
AT the same time, Treasury experts
told the committee they were conf
dent an equal number of the corpor-
ate tax plan in the House tax bill
than they actually paid under the
present flat corporate tax levy.
Morgenthau's figures, laid befdre
the committee in closed session.
showed that 900 corporations showed
a net income of $1,00O,OOO or more in
1884. If they should have distributed
their earnings under the new plan
IN tine way they actually did, 2S3
would have had their taxes reduced
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
Italo-Cerman Pact Now
Feared By League Heads
AS Mussolini Gets Out
Old Triple Alliance With Austria and Hungary In
cluded May Result if Italy Is Permanently Alienat-
ed; Mussolini Expected To Resign from League

Geneva, May 13.-(AP)-Whether
Benito Mussolini and Italy will re-
sign from the League of Nations and
join forces with Adolf Hitler and Ger
many worried diplomats today.
Well informed Italians said the pos
sibility that Italy would resign from
the League, following the example of
Germany should not be excluded as a
possibility.
Such an act, political observers sur
missed, would mean the political align
ment of Europe in two camps, and
might even brin gabout the resuscita-
ton of the famous triple alliance
the military association of Germany,
Italy and the former Austro-Hun-
garian empire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
In
PuertORicO
Stage Riots
Troops Called In In
dependence Uprs-
ing; Zioncheck Fig
ures in Moves

San Juan, Puerto Rico, May 13.-
(AP)-The National Guard was mo-
bllized in San Juan and all public and
private schools were closed TODAY to
calm student independence uprisings.
Governor Blanton Winship said all
steps would be taken to preserve law
and order
The administrators move followed
accidental ENHANCEMENT of Represen-
tative Marion Zioncheck, the honey-
incoming American congressman, with
the student freedom" demonstrations
zionchck, here on honeymoon, at
tanned islandwide interest Monday
by series of automobile mishaps.
Last night he found himself in the
center of a riot of high school chill
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13

InPanic At
Frisco Club
Torch Dancer S Can
die Ignites Flimsy
DeCOr at1OnS In
Coast Night Club

San Francisco, May 13.-(AP)-
Two men and two women were
killed early today when the toe
of a torch dancer transformed a
cav San Francisco night club into
a flaming hall of horror.
The hat check girl was trampled
to death as the so patrons stampeded
from the lone exit from the Shamrock
club in the hotel district of downtown
San Francisco. The other three died
of suffocation in the closed second
floor room.
Nine persons were injured three of
them so seriously they were kept at
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13

Diplomats said they believed Pre-
mier Mussolini would try to ascertain
the eventual attitude of the Council
members concerning italian sover-
eighty over Ethiopia and the contin-
uance of economic and financial sane
tiOns.
They said they believed 1t likely
that Mussolini would resign from the
League before the Council has 2
chance to discuss the question if he
thinks the Council members will re-
main adamant on both points.
Hungarian spokesmen said thew an
ticipated that if Mussolini breaks with
the League, he will seek to influence
hungary and Austria to do likewise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13

Raleigh, May 13.-CAP)-FOur
prisoners whose identity had not
been established two hours after
their escape, seized a prison truck
and it's driver and escaped be-
tween 1880 and o'clock this
morning on the CreedmOOr high
way several miles from here.
Oscar Pitts, acting director of the
penal division, notified officers thro-
oughout this section to be on watch
for the escapes. The truck they seiz-
had license number H-3416, Pitts said
Pitts said he was notified the pri-
soners had taken a dirt road toward
Louisburg and were headed in the
general direction of Virginia.
The truck driver, Lee Fleeter, was
cut on the back of the neck anC
thrown out of the truck by the es
capees soon after they seized it.
my information is Fleeter was
painfully cut, but it is not thought
to be a serious wound" Pitts said.
1t was more than two hours after
the escape before the identity of the
truck driver was established, and eff
forts were still being made to identi
fly the escaped men.
Pitts was first informed the pri
soners had kidnapped F1eeter, blu
quickly received word Of his being
thrown off the truck.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13

EscapeFronn
State Camp
Driver Badly Cut and
Thrown O u t OF
of Truck Seized and
Headed to North

Raleigh, May 13 (AP)-Four
convicts in a road gang attack
ed a prison truck driver stole
the vehicle and escaped near
here today, and this afternoon
were reported being trailed by
bloodhounds in northeast Wake
county after abandoning the
truck.
Four hours after the men escaped,
the prison department announced
they were: Ray James, serving two
to three years from Wayne county for
larceny Herbert Lewis, given a year
in Wayne for breaking, entering and
larceny; James Eberts, sentenced to
1S to "a months in Iredell for break
ing, entering and larceny, and Charlie
Adams, alias Marvin Barber, serving
two years from Wake for forgery.
Oscar Pitts. acting director of the
Penal division, said he was told the
four men attacked a truck driver, Lee
Fleeter, between 7:2O a. m. and
o'clock this morning on the Creed
moor road.
At midday the truck was spotted
abandoned on the Louisburg road, five
miles northeast of Raleigh, and blood
hounds Immediately found a trail,
Pitts said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
BOrah Gains
5Delegates
In OhioVote
State Has 81 In All;
Roosevelt Over
Whelms Anti-NeW
Deal Opponents
(BY The Associated Press.

- ~ 4 ITO 1AN''OOIo1OOU Z ONN1'I
Senator Borah's militant campaign
against the regular Republican or
ganization in Ohio appeared today to
nave won him only five of the 81 deic-
gates the State will send to Cleve-
land. He did not contest for II in
me primary held yesterday.
Supporters of Governor ALI M. Ian
don, of Kansas, and Colonel Frank
Knox of Illinois for the presidential
-. Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
OUR WEATHER MAN

Partly cloudy, thundershower
in north and west portions this
afternoon or tonight; Thursday
generally fair and cooler, except
scattered thunderkhowers along
coast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13

3Continued on Page Three.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
CIVIC LEADERS
HIT REROUTINC
OF RAIL LINES
Works Board to Get South
Side Protest Against
Trolley Proposal.

South Side civic leaders today CIR
culated petition protesting against
the proposed combination of the
MinneSota~st and Lincoln-st lines of
the indianapolis Railways, Inc.
The petition, submitted to persons
residing east of Shelby-st, who are
served by the Minnesota-st line, is
to be presented to the Works Board
Wednesday or Friday.
The petition asked that the line
not be diverted from the Fountain
Square business district as outlined
II proposals made by both the rail-
way company and Henry B. Steeg,
city engineer.
Residents of that section claimed
that they do most of their buying at
Fountain Square because it takes
them so long to get downtown over
the present system"
They said the proposed route
would result in loss of time.
The rerouting of the two lines as
proposed by Engineer Steeg is as
follows: From the terminus of the
Lincoln-st line at East and Lincoln
SITS, south on East to Minnesota, east
on Minnesota to Ringgold, south of
Ringgold to Pleasant Run-blvd
north drive, and east on Pleasant
Run-blvd to Shelby-st.
j. Edward Burk, South Side bust
ness man, who more because it
would take business away from