davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST Leather case containing numerous keys left in Post Office late Saturday night. Owner great ly inconyenieEed. Reward to finder for return of keys to the Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12

FOR RENT-Partly furnished six room house and bath. Inquire Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12

COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light. wat CT, disnes, cooking utensus and oath. Reasonable at Seaview.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Fisher. which resulted in a convic.

Fisher. which resulted In a convic-
ton.
Following that the Government
moved the trial Of It's second strongest
case, that against A. L. Shushan,
which resulted in acquittal. A num-
Der of other cases were disposed of
upon pleas Of guilty which resulted in
collection of upwards Of $4,000 IN
taxes. penalties and fines.
There still remained undisposed OF
a number of cases concerning which.
in view of the Governments expert
ence In the previous cases. the ques-
ton arose whether the available evi-
dence might reasonably be expected to
result in convictions.
Dismissal Motion Granted.
1T was concluded to leave the de-
cision entirely to the judgment and
discretion of U. S. Attorney viosca
who, upon review of the matter. con-
cluded that convictions could not be
obtained and that the only proper
course to pursue was to dismiss the
cases. His motion to dismiss was
granted by Judge Borah.
"The Department of Justice has
full confidence in Mr.. Viosca, upon
Evening star., 1936-06-18
CARDINALS HATS
GIVEN SIX BY POPE
Two of His Holiness Friends
in Group Elevated
to College.
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
VATICA NCITY, June 16.--Six new
princes of the Catholic Church re-
ceived red cardinals hats from Pope
Plus today.
The emblems of the high ecclesi-
astical Offices we're conferred in
public consistory to four European
papal nuncios and two of the holy
fathers "bookvorm" friends-Mgsrs.
Giovanni Mercati and Eugenio Tis-
eerani.
The other four new cardinals are
Erico Sibilia, papal nuncio in Vi
enna; Francesca Marmaggi. nuncio in
Warsaw; Luigi Maglioni, nuncio in
Paris, and Federico Tedeschini, num-
clio in Madrid.
Twenty-Five cardinals. including
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty of Phil
adelphia, attended the ceremonies, de-
scribed as one of the greatest of all
Vatican spectacles.
Followed Benefact0r's Footsteps.
Mercati and .TiSserani came to the
eardinalcy along the same route which
their colleague, friend and benefactor
Pope Pius-trod to the papacy.
Mercati was a colleague of the then
Msgr. Achille Ratti when his holi-
ness directed the Ambrosian Library
in Milan. He came to Rome when the
Pope took over the Vatican Library.
Tisserani. a book-loving Frenchman,
added to Msgr. Ratti's methods a
record of photographic work at the
Vatican, now completing its thirtieth
year.
The two elderly men trembled and
almost sobbed with emotion as six
silver trunpets. high in the balconies
Of st. Peters Cathedral. heralded the
approach Of their sovereign.
The applause died down as IL at
tendants in scarlet brought the Pope s
throne to the Chapel of the Holy Sac
rament There the Pope descended
to pray for moment at the altar.
Cheered b. Crowds.
When he was again borne aloft and
his golden tiara could be seen from
remote corners of the cathedral wave
after wave of cheering swept the
basilica.
In contrast to the great persona
display. the ceremonies of elevation
were quite simple
The Pope received his two old
friends near the altar of the Saints
Frocesso and Martiniano. With them
were the papal nuncios to Paris, Ma
Grid Vienna and Warsaw.
Each of the six bowed profoundly
three times, knelt and kissed the
Pope's foot and hand In return Pope
Plus rose and embraced each
The cardinals then circled the as
sen1bled sacred college and embraced
each senior collea que in turn. starting
with venerable Fignatelli Di Belmonte
the dean.
Then came the actual conferring of
the red hats.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
ENDING TAX CASES
CALLED JUSTIFIED
Dismissed Charges Against
Former Long Aides De-
Tended by Cummings.

Attorney General Cummings re-
CARDS the action of U. S. Attorney
Rene Viosca at New Orleans IN dis
missing all remaining income tax
charges against members Of the
Long machine" as fully justified"
and he will so notify members of the
New Orleans grand jury who have
criticized viosca's move.
Declaring that all this hullabaloo
about the matter Is synthetic" Cum
mings told reporters at his press con-
ference yesterday the action was
purely routine" and that so far as
am concerned 1t is a closed book"
Nine members of the grand jury
which returned a number of indict-
ments against followers of the late
Senator Long have written to Cum.
mings in protest over the dismissal
Of the untried cases. demanding that
If this action Is adhered to. Joseph
Fisher, only person to be convicted,
should be released from prison.
Results Of Cases.
THE Louisiana income tax cases, :"
Cummings stated, resulted in a
number of indictments. The Gov
ernment. selecting its strongest case.
went to trial In the matter of Joseph
Evening star., 1936-06-18
TRADE ABUSE CURB
WANTED BY BERRY
Industrial Co-ordinator Urges
Amendment Only If
Necessary,

A constitutional amendment-if
necessary-to assure better living
conditions and do away with unfair
business standards" was advocated by
Maj. George Berry. co-ordinator for in
dustrial cooperation, in an address
yesterday to the National Recovery
Board of the Cloak and Suit Industry.
Maj Berry suggested, however. that
it may not be necessary to resort to
amendment in achieving the desired
standards.
The Constitution is all right. but I
believe some of its interpretations are
very bad he remarked
Another speaker, lisa dore Nagler,
manager of the joint board of the
Cloak Makers Union Of New York,
praised the defunt N. r. A.. asserting
that in relation 20 the cloak and suit
industry it did 100 per cent Job"
The luncheon concluded the boards
tvo-day meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel. Alexander Printz was re-
elected chairman.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
CROWS WORRY GOLFERS

WILMINGTON, N. o. P.-Depre-
dations of crows have officials Of the
municipal golf course In . quandary.
Many golfers reported that the
birds fiew away with their balls.
One irate linksnan said he lost five
balls on two holes and saw the crows
ny away with them.
The rules say the loss Of . ball by
such means doesn't cost a stroke, but
theu-it does cost ball.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

whom the burden Of these prosecu-'
tions would rest. and feels that there
Is no just ground for criticism Of his
action. Manifestly, the disposition Of
the cases referred to has no bearing
on the Fisher case and the sentence
imposed therein"
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Safety Devices for Dogs.

Safety devices for dogs which ven
ture on highways at night were ex-
hibited at . dog show In Glasgow,
Scotland.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
COMPENSATION VOTED
Bill Passed to Aid Dependents of
Hurricane Victims.

Legislation to compensate depend
ents of approximately ESQ World War
veterans who perished in the 1885
Florida hurricane was sent to the
White House yesterday
The measure was passed after an
Investigation to fix responsibility for
the fact that the veterans we're not
evacuated from work-relief camps on
the Florida Keys before the storm
struck.
A Senate amendment would extend
for go days the time in which dis
abled veterans may file insurance dis
ability claims in the courts.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Wool Sales Double.
Wool sales in New Zealand this year
netted more than twice the 1884 totals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

trification Administration for loans
for the amount needed to build these
lines. If the loans are granted, these
membership corporations will either
call for bids for the construction of
the lines or make contracts with the
municipalities to build and service the
lines. The city supplying the current
and service will then earmark all re-
ceipts for these lines in excess of &C
tual cost and turn this revenue over
to the corporation for the retirement
of the REA loan. There must be
enough customers on these rural lines
to insure the use of enough current
to pay for the construction of the
lines within five years, before the
REA will make any loans.
Since the REA will not lend any
money to municipalities with which
to build rural electric lines unless they
have authority to incur debt for such
purposes, the membership corporation
plan offers an excellent way to get
around these restrictions, Bagley,
pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
No Threats Made To State
Troops, Hoffman Asserts

Continued from rage One)
you have learned of an incident that
occurred a month ago when your fin
gerprint expert Frank A. Kelly, was
contacted by representative of mine.
"This was done at my direction
although I have no knowledge of
threats or promises'-for the purpose
CT securing certain information that
I believed to be important and in
volving an activity of which T am
quite sure Kelly has not advised YOU
When the proper time" comes, the
governor said, he will lay the facts
tefore SchwartZkopf. .-t.
The paragraph in Schwartzkopf' 8
letter to which the governor referred,
follows:
1T has come to our attention that
persons representing themselves as
your agents or representatives are ap-
preaching members Of the State police
with promises and threats. I feel it is
my duty to bring this matter to your
attention."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
Junior Glass Play
Was Well Received

The Junior Glass of the Henderson
high school presented their annual
play Come Out of the Kitchen" a
lively comedy in three acts, yesterday
in matinee and evening performances,
at the Vance Theatre.
The play was skillfully presented
and was we'll received by large au-
dience Miss Sylvia Loughlin as Olivia
Daingerfield, alias Jane Ellen, was
particularly winning as she struggled
to overcome her troubles and win the
heart of the young millionaire Burton
Crane, played by Eugene Patterson.
Mrs. Falkner, played by Miss Frances
Daniel, was an overbearing, naughty
society matron who was trying to
marry her daughter, Cora .(Ernestine
Perry to Crane, their host, but Cora
was deeply in love with Tom Tefferts
(well played by Charles Cooper), a
dreamy poor young poet. Of course
the plot developed into happy end
ing for Olivia and Young Crane.
Elizabeth Daingerfield, alias -Ari-
menta, was portrayed by Miss Billy
Scull and Amanda, Olivia's Black
nanny, was well played by Miss
Evelyn Satterwhite. Other we'll chosen
characters were Rudolph Passarvant,
as Salon Tucker, Carroll Singleton,
and Paul Daingerfield Walter Crock
err as Charles Daingerfield, and Wal
ter Stone as Randolph Weeks.
Musical entertainments between
acts by Paul Patterson, John Robert
son and Leland Owens were also
greatly enjoyed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
Baptist Mission
Circles to Meet

The circles of the Womans' Mis-
sionary Society of the First Baptist
church will meet Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the homes of the
following members as hostesses:
Circle No. 1, with Mrs. E. A. Latta
on Belle street, with Mrs. K. L. Bur.
ton as joint hostess.
Circle No. 2, with Mrs. Ed Hutchin.
son and Mrs. Lloyd Griffith as host,
esses in the home of Mrs. w. B. Wad
dill on Burwell avenue.
Circle No. 8, with Mrs. L. M. Fogle-
man on Young avenue with Mrs. Roy
Rogers as joint hostess.
Circle No. 4, with Mrs. Brooks Par
ham on Garrett street with Mrs. B
G.. Allen as joint hostess.
Circle No. 5, with Mrs. j. H. Hin
ton on Arch street with Mrs. Guy Hor-
ner as joint hostess.
On Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock there
will be a general meeting in the
church, the subject to be, Home Mis-
sions, and on Wednesday night, the
Y w. A. will have charge of the re-
guIar prayer meeting, using also the
Home Mission Theme.
On Tuesday afternoon the regular
Home Mission offering will be taken
envelopes having been provided fol
same. These meetings, together with
the one held on Friday afternoon al
the Parrish House, with members OF
other Missionary Societies of the va
rious churches, will constitute the
Week of Prayer, and it is hoped that
all the meetings will be well attended
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
World Day Prayer
Observed Friday
EA/zAREM PARK

The World Day of Prayer for Peace
was observed yesterday afternoon at
the Episcopal Parish House, with a
large attendance, representing the va
rious churches of the city.
peace on Earth" was the subject
of the program, over which Mrs L.
D. Wall presided. Mrs. r. E. Brown
spoke on the program, representing
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church; Mrs. L. r. Gooch, the First
Methodist Protestant; Mrs. r. B.
Green and Mrs. Kate Watkins, the
Baptist; and Mrs. Alex Cooper. Mrs.
S. B. Burwell, and Mrs. Henry Perry,
the Holy Innocents Episcopal. Men,
bers Of the other churches were in
vited to take part but were unable to
do so.
Many who attended the prayer SER
vice yesterday expressed a desire to
continue to hold similar services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

while the legislatures of both these
states are now in session and that
State pact tobacco control laws will.
probably be introduced and enacted,
they will not become operative unless
and until Georgia and North Carolina
enact similar laws, the governor said.
He intimated that if Georgia would
have a special session and come into
the State pact plan, he would not
hesitate to call the North Carolina
General Assembly into special session
to enact similar legislation. He like
wise pointed out that it would be use
less for him to convene the North
Carolina assembly without any as
surance as to what Georgia would do.
Ehringhaus Waiting
Il am naturally awaiting with
great deal of interest just what South
Carolina and Virginia will do and
am interested in seeing just what
kind of State pact law each will
adopt-if any are enacted during the
present legislative sessions" the gov
ernor said. But from my CONVEX
sations with the delegates from these
states in Washington this week, 1 do
devising plan that will become oper-
alive in time to have any effect on the
crop in 1885,"
In spite of the talk for several
weeks that Congress could and would
enact a law barring from interstate
commerce tobacco produced by non
cooperating states, if a majority of
the tobacco states agreed to the COM
pact plan, Ehringhaus said that no
such bill had even been prepared and
that most of the opinion in Wash
ington was that such bill, if enact
ed, would be held unconstitutional
on the same basis that the AAA was
held invalid. So that plan seems to
be out of the question.
Serious Predicament
1--WE are truly in a serious predica-
ment with regard to the 1886 tobacco
crop" Governor Ehringhaus said.
For without any method of limiting
production there is every reason to be-
lieve that the crop will go to at least
9O0,O00,0O0 pounds or even more, al
though the Department of Agricul-
ture now contends, as 1 contended
last spring, that the crop should be
limited to not more than 65O,OOO,OOO
pounds, which is the normal consump
ton. If they had taken my advice
last year, the 1885 crop would have
been held to only 65O,0OO0O0 pounds
instead of the 802,0O0,000 pounds
which the Department of Agriculture
now admits it amounted to, although
1 think it was nearer 850000,00o
pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

Gma>.a.,Q 0la.t.oQ5 Stt..,v
PATTERN 1892

Ten to one, you'll be needing a fresh
supply of slips for your new Spring
frocks, which, growing more sheer as
the thermometer rises, demand as
dainty a foundation as you can give
them. No reason, either, why you
shouldn't make up several slips like
this, with panties to match for their
minimum yardage proves them a
money saver, while their few pattern
pieces say easy making in every seam.
The slip, with fitted bra-top and non
slip straps cut in one piece, is your
assurance that your most closely fit
ting frock will lie smooth, minus
bulge or wrinkle. Waist-yoke panties
in wash satin, crepe or non-shrink-
able rayon, match the slip. Complete,
Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew
Chart included
Pattern 1862 may be ordered in
sizes II, II, 16, is, 20, 30, 1872, "a, So, 80
40 and ~. Size 16 requires SO yards
80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. BE sure
to write plainly your NAME AID
DRESS, the STYLE: NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th st
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
Miss Singleton Was
Birthday Hostess

Miss Katherine Singleton entertain
ed last evening at her home on Will
liam street, on the occasion of her
fifteenth birthday.
The guests assembled at eight
o'clock and were started on a Sea-
venger Hunt. Miss Billy Rose and
Edgar Edwards were winners of the
prizes for securing the largest mum
Der of items sent for.
At ten o'clock the hostess served
very delicious refreshments, after
which those present enjoyed dancing
Miss Singleton's guests included Miss
Mary Lou Cooper, Miss Elizabeth
Toepleman, Miss Priscilla Parham
Miss Virginia Anderson, Miss Miriam
Pinnell, Miss Lucy Bryan Adams
Miss Mary Tanner, Miss Dorothy Nc
Duffie, Miss Nita Allen, Miss Billy
Rose, Miss Dorothy Cooper, Tommy
Jenkins, Malone Parham, Jimmie
Peck, Scott Ferebee, Henry Mangum
Allen Tucker, Robert Rodwell, Billy
Dennis, Edgar Edwards, George Black
burn. Alex Davis, and Bob Wall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

CONTINUED from Page One)
Under which the farmers would at
tempt to limit tobacco paintings by
voluntary agreement" Governor En-
ringhaus said. "And even this plan
would not prove very effective unless
the tobacco farmers in Georgia, South
Carolina and Virginia cooperated,
which is unlikely. For the represen-
tatives from Georgia who met with
us in Washington this week told us
that there is not the slightest indica-
ton that Governor Eugene Talmadge
would call a special session for any
purpose whatever. They also told us
that most of the Georgia tobacco
growers were planning to increase
their tobacco acreage this year enough
to produce crop of about 100000 900
pounds, as compared with the 60,0O0,-
600 pounds they produced in 1885, and
which was one of the principal rea-
sons for the depression of the 1885
tobacco prices. So the chances for
securing a State pact plan for restrict
ing tobacco acreage this year seem
to be out of the picture entirely"
Ready To Cooperate
While Virginia and South Carolina
are both willing to enter State pact
plan, they are not willing to go into
such plan unless all the other flue
cured tobacco producing states like
wise agree to such plan, Ehring-
haus pointed out. The result is that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
Girl Scout Troop
Meeting Yesterday

The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 met in
their headquarters yesterday after
noon at 3:45 o'clock with a very good
attendance.
The book binding project, on which
the girls have been working for some
time was completed yesterday.
flag ceremony was held and was con-
cluded by the repetition of the Girl
Scout Laws. Mrs. league continued
her lessons in tap dancing.
Mrs. Thomas Badger III was a
guest at the meeting. Following the
meeting several girls took the tops
and fruit, brought by the Scouts. to
the little girl at Scott Parker SAM
tOrium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
AMBER STREAM.

The brook is frozen amber, and the
trees
...orp down at it in chilled gray awe;
where is their lively friend, they pom
der,
p,+ the brook opens blush eye
1rnder its yellow bedspread.
Ava winking drowsily in silent mirth
nrops off again into contented slum-
Der.
Virginia Grilley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
POOL AT DUSK.

rho mountain pool was lone
Then it heard
1,hrongh the still dusk the winging
Of a bird.
TIC last song hushed, a thrush
Beav to dirk
~, the dark lcol's Swallowed
Brink.
And the skies remembering,
From golden jars
Spilled in the pow's dark hands
The evening stars!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
Decision On B. & L.
Case Questioned
Continued from rage One.)

homa, Wisconsin and Louisiana asked
the re-hearing. Attorney general and
supervisors of building and loan asso-
Citations in those states joined in the
protest.
They asked reopening of the case
and re-argument because all had 81
milar laws to conserve" associations
with hundreds of millions of dollars
involved"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

(COnliruci from rage One.)
tiles which want rural electric lines
and which are in areas where cOnnec-
lions can be made with existing mu-
nipical lines, he indicated. The pro-
cedure will he to form these local cor
porations, which in turn will make
application to the Federal Rural Elec-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

University Extension Glass
The University Extension Glass will
hold a single session Monday after
noon at o'clock at the H. Leslie
Perry Memorial Library.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

Return from GOldsbOrO.
MRS. Walton Nixon has returned to
her home after visiting her mother.
Mrs. A. E. Simkins, in Goldsboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
Here from Wake Forest.

James Mills, student at Wake For
est College, is spending the weekend
at his home on Belle street and has
as his guest, Johnson Hayes, OF
Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
In Raleigh

Miss Dorothy Kimball is spending
the weekend in Raleigh, attending
the mid-winter dances at State Col
lege.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

Home from st. Marys.
Miss Alma Parham, student at st.
Mary's in Raleigh, is spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Brooks Parham
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
To Atlanta

Miss Mabel Hayes, left this morning
for Atlanta, Ca, to visit her sister,
Mrs w. D. Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

Randolph Rowland, student q,
Chapel Hill, is spending the weekend
at his home in Middleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
RudnInh league Here

Rudolph league. student at Mars
Hill College. is spending the weekend
at his home in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
Visiting Here

Mrs Lula B. Muse and daughter,
Mrs. Hemphill, are visiting DR.. j. D.
Muse on Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Peace, who have
been in Florida for the past month,
are expected to arrive home tomor-
row.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
In Greensboro.

Hodge Newell is spending the week
end in Greensboro as the guest of
HAYDEN Hayes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
Returned Home

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. B. Council
returned last night after a wedding
trip to Florida and other southern
states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
In Raleigh Yesterday

Mrs Noel Tuck, Mrs. Henry Man
gum and Mrs. David Bryan spent yes
terday in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

Lucy Gloss Parker Society
The Lucy Gloss Parker Missionary
Society of the First Methodist church
will meet Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the church parlor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
Return From Richmond

III EEOnn HlCnmOnd
Mrs. j. A. Cree has returned to her
nome on Charles street after spend
ing several days in Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
Out Again.

Ann 'starkey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Starkey, who has been i'll,
is improved sufficiently to he out to-
daV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
Tn RALEIGH

In Raleigh.
Miss Sue Kelly is spending the week
end in Raleigh with Miss Marion
Womble.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
Weekend in RALEIGH

Weekend in Raleigh.
Miss Dorothy Wester and Miss
Sadie Parham are spending the week.
end with Miss Adele Powell in Ea-
leigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
HereTOda.v
Home for Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Smell, of Ra-
leigh, spent today in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
Ehringhaus Sees
Ten-Cent Tobacco
If Crop Isn't Cut

Continued from Page One
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
Restrictions For
Municipal Power

(Conliruci from rage One.)