davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
Britain Is:
NOT Ready
T6Pay Up

London, May 21.-(AP)-Great Bri-
tain still is not ready to initiate war
debt discussions with the United
States.
Neville Cham. erlin, chancellor of
the exchcquer answered a question in
the House Of Commons by saying he
Was unable TO add anything to Bri-
tains last default note Of December
10, which stated the time was not
lipc to start talk, but which reiterat-
Cd readiness whenever the situation
warrants the hope a satisfactory re-
suit might be reached"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
COURT RULING HAS
BEARING ON LIQUOR
Indirectly Sustains County Whisky
Act in Decision Appealed
from New Hanover

Raleigh, May 21.-(AP)-The State
Supreme Court ruled indirectly yes
terday on the constitutionality of the
controverted local liquor control laws
passed by the 1895 General Assembly.
In the appeal of Lacy Tate from a
sentence for possessing one and half
gallons of liquor, the court held the
burlington act was expressly render
ed inappliacble to that county by the
local liquor act.
Tate's sentence, however, was up
held.
The decision was considered by in
ference at least, to have upheld the
New Hanover county control act.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
FLIERS HOPING FOR
TITLE ON LONG HOP

Miami, Fla, May FL (AP)-
Two Spartanburg, S. G. filters hop
ed today to obtain official recOg-
milton for breaking the nonstop
light plane distance record.
II. F. Turner and Gordon Craig
flew from Raleigh, N. c., to BOca
Ration, Fla, distance of 1872
miles, in their small plane. They
planned ending the flight at Miami
but fuel shortage brought them
down SO miles short of their goal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
LEPERS MAKE GOOD
COMPLETE ESCAPE

Manila, P. l., May 81 (AP)-New
tales of terror were awaited by au-
thorities today as they gave UP hope
of Immediately recapturing six escap-
ed lepers, who killed seven Filipinos
on their flight from the worlds larg-
est leper colony at Culion.
Constabulary men said the sextette
probably reached Borneo in stolen
fishing craft, whose crew of four they
murdered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
REPORT MUSSOL|N[
IS SEEKING LOANS
Foreign Nations, and Ger
tainly United States, Not
Likely to Aid
TO EXPLOIT ETHIOPIA
Duce's Success i'm Africa Believed To
Have Surprised Even Him;
Big Job There Yet Re-
mains, However
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, May 21.-Commerce
Department officials hear that Pre-
mier Muskolini already has agents
abroad seeking foreign loan to exploit
Ethiopia.
That he will be able to raise much
money is spoken of as extremely
doubtful In the United States it is
downright illegal to make financial
advances to nations which are in de-
fault on their obligations to Uncle
Sam, and Italy is one of them. The
British and French, slapped in the
face by the Italian defiance of their
objections to Fascist activities in east
Africa, are deemed unlikely to favor
(C0ntinued on Page TwOl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
PRESBYTERIANS TO
TALK MITIGATION
Proposals Show Strength at Diamond
Jubilee Meeting of Church
men at Augusta

Augusta, Ga, May 21.-(AP)-Pro-
posals to unite the southern and
northern branches of the church
showed strength today among dele
gates here for the diamond jubilee Of
the Presbyterian Church in the Unit
ed States.
At least five Presbyteries have pc
titioned the General Assembly to take
imme diate steps for the formation 70
a nationwide Presbyterian church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
BRITAIN TO RESIST
FOREIGN MEDDL1NG

London, May FL (AP)-Prime
'a'ni ter Baldwin served a strong
warning in the House of Commons
today that Great Britain would
not tolerate foreign tampering
18th thc affairs of Palestine and
Egypt.
His statement was made in re-
ply TO Il members request that
he make il clear that Britain
would not permit Italian inter-
ference in those two countries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
WAGE-HOUR SCALES
FOR HOSIERY LOSE
Only 66 Percent of Industry Agree
able to Little NRA and Eff
forts Are Dropped

Winston-Salem, May 21-(AP)-Ef-
forts to set up voluntary wage and
hour standards in the seamless
hosiery trade has failed, it was stat
ed here today.
Only Sc percent would sign up for
a little NRA in the industry.
j. w. Weeks, of the Hanes Hosiery
Mill. a member of the little NRA'
campaign committee, said no further
attempts would be made to get an
agreement through.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21

However, the question of whether
such a withdrawal would amount to
tacit recognition Of the new. Roman
Empire entered into the case.
In Paris, Leon Blum, who will be
Frances new premier next month,
made it plain his leftist government
will press for settlement of the crisis
caused by the Ethiopian war and the
sanctions taken against the "aggres-
Sor."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
Race Question And Foreign
Troops Problem For Italy

an Italian request that $50 French
colonial troops withdraw from guard
ing railway shops at. Riredawa, Brit
and French statesmen were reported
comforting over a Fascist hint"
about legation guards in Adds Ababa
The Italians believe these guards,
who valorously protected foreign lives
during the rioting which preceded the
Italian occupation of Halle Selassies
one-time capital, now are unnecessary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
TO OBJECT
IN BEHALF PRIEST
Action of Italians Against
Workers in Ethiopia Is
Held Unjustified

Paris, May 81 (AP)-Joseph Paul
Boncour, acting Sareign minister, de-
clared tonight Italy's expulsion of
French priest from Ethiopia was "in-
acceptable" and an authoritative
source said France would protest Wig
orously.
This sudden development in the
Franco-Italian situation came short
ly after the French government re-
Continued on Page Fou1.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
(By The Associated Press.0

(By The ASsOciated PreSS.)
The new empne that Fascism built
with bullets turnedeits hand today to
two ticklish problems-the African
color line and the foreign troops who
still stand guard in Ethiopia.
II Messagero, influential Roman
newspaper, served notice there would
be no empire of mulattos"
While official France fatty refused
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21

Democratic of North Carolina expressing them
through the medium of the statewide being
conducted by group rs leading newspapers continued this
week show preference Ralph w. Mcdonald the Winston
Salem entry in the gubernatoria contest
More than $4,000 registered Democratic voters have spoken
this poll declaring their favor;te the for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor
This week Mcdonald poed than 40 cent of the vote
the abuaton last Thursday Clyde Hoey
getting 1878 cent of the Sandy Graham
third with 1914 per of the John A. McRae
fourth, polling 1.8 per cent of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
Plan Jobs
In Merging
Rail Lines
Labor and Manage
ment Agreed To
Schedule To Pro-
vide for Workers
Dropped

Washington, May 21-(AP)- Sue
cessful conclusion of negotiations to
an agreement for the protection of
employees thrown out of work in rail-
road consolidation was announced by
representatives of rail labor and man.
agement today after a conference
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21

OF the more than I5OUU votes cast,
Hoey has received 34.4, per cent; Ora
ham, 16 per cent; Mcdonald 478 per
cent and McRae 1.8 per cent.
The total vote to date, both by ac-
tual number of straw ballots and by
percentages, in each of the states
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
Roosevelt Signs
Electricity Bill

Washington, May 21.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt today signed
the Norris bill authorizing expen-
diture of $41O,OOO,OOO over the next
ten years for rural identification.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21
NEWSPAPER BALLOT
REVEALS MCDONALD
WITH NEARLY HALF
Professors Percentage in $50 Votes Is 49, but He
Has 40 Percent of Week Total Of 1891; Hoey
Slips Fractionaly, c raham Remains Same

Copyright 1886 by Henderson Dp" 'ch and "a Cooperating Newspapers
By c. A. PAUL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21

Continued on Page Fou1.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-21

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Evening star., 1936-04-19
"AlRCADE" DUE HERE
ON FLOODS MISSION
Ohio Valley Congress Sends Party
to Advocate Control
Work.

Eleven airplanes sent out by the
Ohio Valley Conservation and Flood
Control Congress to mark the inaugu-
ration Of the first annual Flood Con-
troll week" will arrive here next Fri
day after tour of States in the flood
area.
Governors of Indiana, Kentucky,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia have been called on to assist in
observance of the week, and the planes
will visit cities in each of these States,
Starting from Cincinnati Wednesday.
Before coming to Washington the
"aircade" will visit Portsmouth, Ohio;
Huntington, w. Va; Gallipolis, Athens
and Columbus, Ohio, all on Wednesday,
and Columbus and GAINESVILLE Ohio;
Parkersburg and Wheeling, w. Va,
and Pittsburgh Thursday.
Leaving Pittsburgh at $50 am. Fri
day, the formation will come directly
TO Washington, arriving about 10 am.
Headquarters will be in the Powhatan
Hotel. Members of the party will
confer with the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress and with members
Of Congress, remaining here until
April 27.
DR.. Charles E. Holzer OF Gallipolis,
president, and Alan N Jordan, execu-
tive secretary of the Ohio Valley Con-
gress, will lay before members Of the
House and Senate evidence of lives
lost and property damage during the
recent flood.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
CENTERS PLANN|NG|
VARIED PROGRAMS
Presentation of Operetta
Thursday Will Start
Series of Events.

A succession of varied events will
be presented by the Community Cen
ter Department, beginning next Thurs
day night, when Gilbert and Sulli-
vans comic operetta, THE Condo
leirs," will be given by the Estelle
Wentworth Opera Group at Roosevelt
High School.
The Spring dance recital by the
Lisa Gardiner Group is May 2: the
the Children's Community Theater in
THE Merchant of Venice" by Will
liam Shakespeare, May l3, and the
children's festival circus, May %.
Dance Festivals in May.
Early in May also will be given
the series of dance festivals by chill
dren's groups at all the centers.
The children's community chorus,
directed by Miss Esther Linkins, COM
prising boys and girls from John Bur-
rouehs, Thomson and Wheatley School
Buildings, will sing at the D. A. R.
convention, the first presentation being
Tuesday in the D. A. r. Building, and
the second Friday morning at Consti-
tuition Hall. Also on Saturday eve
ming, the chorus will be heard in a
children's operetta, Nightingale, by
Alden H. Emery and Dorothy Radde
Emery, to be given the Woodside
Methodist Church, assisted by the
Accelerando Club and the Voice Stu
dent Club.
The Recreation Institute, of which
Maurice BiSgyer is chairman for 1886,
will hold sightseeing tour We'd
nesday night at the Y. M. C. A, the
delegates and members making an
inspection of recreational facilities
and activities until $50, when Miss
Hettie P. Anderson. general secre-
tary of the Y. w. c. A., will lead q
discussion on recreational subjects.
Dances at Centers This Week.
Community dances will be held at
all centers this week, and young men
and young women are welcome
Southeast Center will have a dance
Tuesday and Thursday in Buchanan;
Langley and Chevy Chase will have
dances Friday night and East Wash
ington will have a dance Saturday
night in Eastern High Schools ar
mory.
In divisions 1913, adults will use
Garnet-Patterson Center for varied
program of club and organization ac-
tivities, Monday through Friday, be-
ginning at pm. At Dunbar Center
boys and girls will take part in a
program Of art, athletics, dance,
drama, music and games every after
noon through Friday. beginning at
Sis pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
To Talk Economic Problems.

Current economic problems will be
discussed by Representatives Scott of
California and Lundeen before the
Civic National Forum at Tabor Pres
byterian Church, Second and streets,
tomorrow at 8 pm. Scott's subject is
production for Use" Lundeen will
speak on the Frazer-Lundeen En-
ployment Insurance Bill"
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Bright, beautiful colors, in the
newest effects of crisp, fresh
fabrics. Self-ftting, self-lock-
ing seat cushions. Roley-Poley
are the only slip covers that fit,
look and stay in place as though
made to measure.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
36-Inch Dress Linen

Pure linen quality,
in white. black and
smart colors.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
High-Count

22c value. S0-square
quality. In new styles
and CHEEKY colors.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Riggs Bank CONF at $40, z at $40.
Capital Transit Co.-l0 at 1oh.
Riggs Bank conn., at 322.
Potomac Electric so pfd.--S at Ill.
Washington Gas Lights at S0a.
GEORGETOWN Gas 5s-$l 900 at 1881.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

Oil is FAST-FLOwING yet TOUGH.
Experts call the process behind it
the biggest advance in IS years of
oil refining.
The recommended grade of the
new Golden Shell Motor Oil can
keep an engine young" year
longer >. can save 500 on your
annual repair bills. Start protecting
your engine with it today!
Evening star., 1936-12-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. December 2 lR UNITED
states DEPARTMENT Of Agriculturel .-HoSs,
sctive: mostly % 10 to il iVHH Sisher % than tues.
bulk good and choice. 100000 pounds.
sows s.0oss. 40. few $50. 5' ''o'' A''''
Cattle. 10000: calves. 1900; general
Shippers after al srades and classes 1 Of
S: .s sos ssaas. to
weight steers up to 12 SO and l,4OO-1 ,450-
grades. 6.6Oa9 so. mostly 7.2bae 90. these
!:sdS Rssey bs xs s bsss
going to shippers at II 90: others steady
mead ColoGaSo-bred stocfers and feeders:
undertone feeoer market steady.
Sheep, 10000, including $500 direct:
fat lambs opening slow; generally sskine
around steady. with initial bids 25 lower.
I native % and Ted led western lambs bid .75
downward; now asking around 900 on
choice handyweiRhts; choice Western ewes.
4.5O.
Potatoes. "a: on track. 22s: total United
U.s. 8. s. No s; ! Russ: Burbsnks barely steady.
demand very slow. limited mostly to best
quality large size. U. g. No. Russet Bur-
fair: Colorado McClures slightly stronger
for best stock demand moderate: sacked,
per I've 5ashS fgssst na Bur.
clipped eiRSsioV: ends. s's5: Wilmington Russst
Bur6snks o. 3. No. /. 2:e5; colorado Red
McClurss y. 9 No /: s3Ss2 ,s go; Russet: usse
YY7o. rs Is: I u. s. % No. :. 90 Futures: idaho
Russets. January. 29O: March. 3.43.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

tensive repair and new construction
to be done in railroads own shops.
Most rails and other steel re-
quired will not be rolled until the first
quarter.
THE only thing to mar an excep-
tionally good outlook for the steel
industry Is the labor threat in the
automobile industry, where assembly
lines have already been interrupted
by lack Of shipments by Midland Steel
Products Co.. whose plant is closed by
. strike. The maritime strike has
finally caused the cessation Of virtu-
ally all construction work on the
Pacific Coast because materials have
run out"
Iron Age scrap composite prices
were unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
STEEL |NG0T RATE
At NEW 1885 HIGH
Flood of Orders Precedes
Price Advances for Va.
riouS Products.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-Condi-
tions seldom seen in the steel industry
were created by q food Of steel and
railroad equipment buying that pre-
ceded the December / price advances
on various steel products, Iron Age
said today in its weekly review Of the
industry
December mill schedules were vir-
tually filled up, with q considerable
overflow into January.
Steel ingot output. the publication
said, has risen to rs per cent, q new
peak for the year. and may 60 higher
this month.
Although important buying came
from many sources" the review
stated. railroad orders were conspic-
uous because of their concentrated
volume. Rail and track accessories
of more than 100000 tons were placed
on mill books. rails alone accounting
for fully 650,000 tons. =
1T was also a gala week in rail-
road equipment orders and inquiries,
with orders for 153 locomotives and
about 400 freight cars, and inquiries
pending for $3.50 additional freight
cars and l6 locomotives, besides ex-
Evening star., 1936-12-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, December 2 R.-ForeiRn
exchange steady; Great Britain in dolls rs
others In cents; Great Britain; demand
france. demand. 'Sss2: Cables. 1865;
Italy. demand. 526Ia: cables, s. .28Ia. De.
mands: Belsium. 1899: Germany, free
1929: registered 90: 80; trsyyel. q 90
1881: Denmark 2l:s2: Finland. 2I7;
tusal, 4.46h: Greece. 90h: Poland
2.34: Austria 1s73n: Hungary. 1880: Ru.
mania. .75;. Argentina. 30 ION: Brazil
s.s0hn; Toxic. 2s.64; Shanghai. 2as5;
Hongkons 1910: Mexico City. 27sa;
Montreal in New York. 100 O9n: New York
in Montreal. 9990ss.
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

8. .4Ss; steady. cresmery-speeials ts8
seore). ,33a3$la: extras (e2l: 32h; extra
tTst: tsotsmt $sa32H s32 rsts $3.50
32N. .Egss. 4,122: steady; prices un-
Poultry. live, AZ trucks; steady to nrm;
hens 4h pounds up, 1914; less than A
pounds. 10: Leshorn hens, al: II: Springs:
colored, iSh: Plymouth and White Rock,
IA. colored broiiers, II: Plymouth and
White Rock lg: Leghorn chickens. IL:
hens. II. young toms. l4a: old. 13: No. 2
turkeys. 12: ducks, white and colored, "A
pounds up. 10: less than 4h pounds. II.
Dressed turkeys steady; hens. young, 81 /;
old. Is: toms young. more than 16
pounds and 16 pounds and less. 81; old.
Is: No. Q turkeys. Is.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, December OP.-Reverue
3reieht carloadings on railroads reportins
today for week ended November 2S in
eluded:
Evening star., 1936-12-02
METAL MARKET.

steady; electrolytic, spot and future.
1870; export. 1857 71aa70:. Tin barely
steady: spot and nearby, 51:26a37ts; fu fu.
York. 52Oa25: East St. Louis. .5.05. Zinc
arm; East ST. Louis. spot and future, 500.
Iron. aluminium. anttmony. oulcksllVer'
platinum and wolfranlite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, December 2 (R.-Bar
silver firm, u higher at 462.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. December 2 Ho-Live
poultry: Pullets. fancy p. r.. 22a23: Red
eprinsers 15a1o: ordinary. 13a14; geese.
HAIR.
Dressed poultry: Old hens. 1sa21; old
toms. 1920.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

But when your engine is warmed
up, you need a different quality in
your oil. You need TOUGH oil
that holds its body and resists break
ing down into sludge and carbon.
Until now the problem has been
to get both qualities in one oil. At a
cost of more than So, 900, Shell
engineers have produced such a lu-
bricant. ThenewG GoldenShellMotor
Evening star., 1936-12-02

Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul g.
Pacific r. r. This company will
spend about 100000 on equipment
In 1897.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK December 2.-Dividends
declared (prepared by the Standard Statis-
Evening star., 1936-12-02

Firestone Tire & Rubber Cocoon.
mon share earnings, year ended Octo-
Der 81, were 1928, against $1.53.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. December 1R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-12-02
RUBBER FUTURES.

rubber futures opened steady. 10 lower to
7 higher. December, 1880; March. 1889;
May. Is 80 Bid.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

Pears, plums, peaches-all the
fruits, In fact-do not require proc
essing in a pressure cooker. Because
Of the acid they contain, the fruits
and acid vegetables, such as tomatoes,
can be safely processed in q boiling
water bath.
Grapes and ounces are the best
Fall fruits for Jelly because they con-
tain both the pectin and the acid nec-
essary for jelly making. Grape jelly
does, Of course, present the problem
Of spikes, or crystals which form in
grape juice. But this can be pre-
vented by allowing the juice to stand
overnight in q cold place. preferably
refrigerator, and then siphoning
1t OF into another container 'or
straining it. Or the juice may be
canned and allowed to stand for some
weeks before making it into jelly.
For sweet pickle, the fruits this
month are Seckel pears, peaches and
watermelon rind-pickled by cooking
in q sweet-sour, spicy sirup. And
there are green tomatoes, which make
such good dilled pickle and dilled
sweet pickle, or may be long-brined
to make into mixed pickles.
"EOR dilled green tomatoes, place
layer of dill, fresh or dried,
and about 2 ounces Of mixed pickle
spices in the bottom Of a 5-gallon
crock and I'LL the crock with green
tomatoes to within or 5 inches Of
the top. This will take about 40 to
so tomatoes of medium, uniform size.
washed and drained. Over the tona-
toes pour brine made Of l pound Of
salt, 2 gallons of water, / pint Of vim
egar, tablespoons Of sugar. Then
place layer of dill on top and cover
with heavy plate to hold the to-
matoes under the brine. Use only
enough brine to cover. or the liquid
drawn from the tomatoes viii make
the jar overflow. Each day remove
the scum that forms over the top and
keep the pickles at even room tenn
perature, about 10 degrees, or even as
warm as So degrees If possible.
In about weeks the pickles are
ready to use-crisp. well favored with
dill and. clear throughout, with no
white spots when cut. To store them.
pack the cured pickles in sterilized
quart glass jars and add one-half cup
Of vinegar to each. Fill up the Jars
with pickle brine, but first strain 1t,
bring to the boil and cool. Seal the
jars air-tight and store in a cool dry
place. These dilled tomatoes may be
made into sweet pickle II desired. by
slicing them thin and packing them
in q sweet-sour sirup seasoned with
spices, tarragon and olive OIL"