davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
Intends To Bar America
from Far East Even IF
War Is Necessary
To Accomplish 1t
UNITED STATES NOT
TO GIVE UP RIGHTS
Resent japanese View That
This Country Is Giving Up
Freedom of Seas Idea;
Charges Japan With VIC
lation of Treaties Seeking
To Keep Peace

Washington, Feb. 10.-(AP)-Japan
intends to close the door of China to
America "even if war is necessary to
accomplish it," Chairman Pittman.
Democrat Nevada, of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, said today.
advocating naval and air forces suf-
ficient to protect United States
rights" Hurting criticism at Japan
csc policy in a speech on the Senate
floor, the prominent administration
man spoke of treaties openly and
ruthlessly violated"
He referred to what he called ia
panese threats propaganda" and
arrogance"
China is still an independent,
sovereign government, at peace with
the world, and DESTROYS Of trading
with US he said, "and there is moth
ing in the circumstances that can le-
gally or long physically interfere with
such trade"
Because of his position, at the head
of the Senate committee dealing with
international affairs, his speech was
regarded as certain to attract world
wide attention
.Pittman declared Japanese army
conquest of Manchuria was i'll viola
ton of the covenant Of the League Of
Nations, the Kcllogg-Briand pact to
outlaw war and the nine power pact"
He quoted Japanese writer rs say
ing America is ready to renOunce
CONTINUED on Page TWOD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
Sets Up First of Campaign
Issues AS Being Perpetu-
alton of Present
State Regime
LIBERAL CHARGES
HOEY NOT SPECIFIC
Opening Speech of Cam
paign Devoid Of Construc-
tive Thought, Mcdonald
Claims; Sees Similarity Be-
tween Hoey and Graham
Campaign Positions
Daily Dispatch Burenu,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.


Ralciyh. Feb. 10.-Thc address, Of
Clvdc r. Hocy last Thursday night, i'll
which he outlined for the first Tune
his position on various State issues III
his campaign for the Democratic no
mination for governor, was the voice
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. regime
and has served to outline six mayor Is
sues in the campaign, DR.. Ralph w.
Mcdonald. one of the other three can
didates for governor. said here today
in an exclusive interview with TINS
He did not list the IL
quor question as one of these issues
since all three of the major candidates
have already passed the buck on the
liquor question to the 1897 General
Assembly, Mcdonald cOntended.
First Issue.
The first issue in the campaign, Ill
the light of Mr.. HOeys speech, is now
the perpctuation Of the Gardner-Eh-
rinphaus machine, with its train OF
appointees and preferred groups" Nc
Donald said. "Such an able defense OF
the present (Ehringhaus) administra-
ton as Mr. Hoey gave can mean only
one thing: the continuance of its
machinery and the furtherance OF Its
trend towards the short ballot.
Would Keep Sales Tax.
The second issue is taxation. Mr.
Continued on Page TwO0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
Experts Not Too Sure Sup
ply Could Actually Be
Shut off From Mus
solini's Nation
OTHER SANCTIONS
FAIL TO END WAR
No Fighting Reported on
Battlefronts, Other Than
New Air Raid on Dessye;
Italian Casualties for East
African Campaign Show
Only 844 Names
(Rv The Associated PrcssD

The possibility that the League Of
Nations will not, after all. impose an
oil embargo against Italy was seen to-
day in diplomatic discussions in
Geneva.
The oil embargo is under study as a
supplement to other League sanctions
against tho Mussolini government tot
its campaign in Ethiopia.
Such League sanctions as have al
ready been put into effect, concerned
with economic and financialmatters,
hav failed to halt Italy's military
activities. Oil experts investigating
the petroleum situation say that they
are not too certain the supply of oil
could be shut off from Italy.
AS for actual fighting. there appar-
entity was none, the Italian govern
mant reporting nothing new" The
Ethiopian government said that one
person had been killed and five wound
ed sunday in an Italian bombing raid
on Dcssyc.
Italian newspapers published ltalyS
official casualty list for 10 months OF
army operations in East Africa. Ac-
cording to this list. Italy has lost only
9l1 white soldiers from wounds, ac-
cidcnts and illness during the opera
lions.
No statistics were given on now
many native troops have been lost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
( CCC Men
l{CSCuCdOn
Ice Drifts
Alarooncd Since Sun
day Noon When
Cape Cod Ice Broke
from the Mainland

!. '"". Mass. FOB 1O.-(AP) -
,' Civilian Conservation Corps
('VN mHrooncd on floating ice in
1'P' Col Bay since noon Sunday,
'r' rescued by coast guardsmcn to-
c. - hpnis after they had been
'dfI,l when ice broke from the
land II Brewster.
he rcscHo was accomplished by
- a small boat which coast
r.'''.,Smcn pushed over the rough
,''.'5 zee 10 the youths after the
,rf ~ boat Harriet Lane had failed in
~ y 70 buck through.
me Youths were in two groups a
- ''' "rirt The quarter mile stretch
n.. zee that carried them seaward
jn .,''G 'ney were out walking split dur
inv. '''' night and they were separated
-, N'ouPs Of five and two.
ua am seven were brought back to the
'1aliiet Lane.
ohe Of the youths, according to re-
porl4 reaching army Headquarters
N.Y. was suffering from frozen feet.
ans, ana ii need of immediate hospital
Treatment. i''''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10

Washington Feb. 10.-~(AP)-Seek-
ing TO quicken the legislative tempo,
congressional leaders pushed the new
farm bill today in an effort to pass
it through both houses before Satur-
day. Then they hope for quick action
on such remaining issues as taxes
with the idea of adjourning Congress
by May / at the latest. They already
had iettisoned the proposed perma-
ncnt neutrality legislation, thus free
ing the legislative barque Of one con-
troversy that threatened to delay the
Journey toward adjournment.
Fighting the new farm bill were
some Democrats and Republicans.
The latest to attack it was Senator
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
Huc> Long Widow
Reaches Capital
For Senate Post

Washington. I'ch. - tiYD-ShiV-
cr2, "nt very excited, Mrs.
fo>" Mct ouncll Long came To the
Capital With her three children to-
day t. iill the uncXpired term Of
he II" husband. Senator Iluey
J. Long.
4 half dozen cabs took the fam
lily ard piles of luggage to quart
rrN reserved for them ut an apart
mcnt building.
OalY one of the late senator's
bodyguardS was present.
Others I'M the gruop included
I"NcTu+r and Mrs. James a. Noe.
''dErr Mcconnell, brother of Mrs.
Long. and seymour Weiss. former
Treasurer of the Long political or
Sanizatinn
Governor Noe. said the Louis
iana political situation was III
rNccllcni coniiti0n.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
Congress Pushes Farm Bill
For Enactment BY Saturday

Chairman Doughton, Democrat,
North Carolina, said he expected de-
finite word from the White House or
Treasury soon the amount and kind of
taxes that might be proposed to fin
ance the new farm program.
j Speaker Byrns said he could see no
reason why the tax measure should
not emerge from the committee by
the end of February. He and Dough-
ton insisted they had no advance in-
formation on what the administration
might propose Many congressman
who are usually we'll informed said
they looked for recommendations to
raise more than $50OOO0,0OO perhaps
through excise taxes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
Huey Long Widow
Sworn as Senator
In Husbands Job

Washington, Feb. 10 (AP)-Mrs.
Rose Mcconnell Long, of Louis
lana, appointed to serve the unex-
pired term of her Late husband,
Huey T. Long, was sworn in today
as the second sitting woman
member of the Senate.
The oath was administer by
Vice-President Garner as capa-
city gallery looked on.
Mrs. Long, who was escorted to
the dias by Senator OvertOn, was
appointed to the Senate by Gov
ernor James A. Noe, and has been
designated by the State Control
Democratic Committee as the
Democratic nominee in the State
general election in April.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10

Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, who
said in statement published today
that it was d dangerous bill' con-
ferring autocratic and blanket au-
thority on the secretary of agricul-
ture. He said the measure was meth
er valid in law nor valid in econo-
mics"
The bill was on the Senate calen-
dar for renewed debate today, while
the House may start discussing it
Thursday.
House leaders, awaiting administra~
ton tax suggestions, foresaW today d
possibility that the ways and means
committee may start hearings on the
lcvies late this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
France Seeks New
Ties IN the East

Paris, Feb. 10 (AP)-The French
government advanced negotiations
to strengthen its military ties III
eastern Europe today amid in
creasiDg expressions of fear Of
what German re-armament might
bring.
General Andre Messed asserted
i'll an address before a reserve Of
ficers' convention yesterday that
the Reich already had moved 10000
fully armed men, disguised as con-
stabuIary, into the dcmiiitarized
Rhine zone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
Army Chief
Urges More
Landowner
Points to TroubIous
Times in World as
Making l. arg G +
Force Necessary

Washington, Feb. 10 CAP)-General
Malan Craig, chief of the staff of the
army, told Congress in a report pub
lished today that "evident troublous
times in the world should spur the
United States to build up it's defense
A report of hearings on the War De-
partment appropriations bill carried
Craig's recommendation for mini
mum of $4,000 officers and 10000 en-
listed men in the regular army, plus
a minimum of 100000 in the National
Guard.
"It is perfectly evident to every one
that troublous times have again ar
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
CAMPAIGN COSTS
WILL Be PROBEO
Contributors Against Roose-
welt Will Be Leary From
This Time On
BY LESLIE EICIIEL
Central Press Staff Writer

New York, Feb. 10.--Contributors to
organizations attacking President
Roosevelt will be lcary from now on.
The resolution by Senator Joseph T.
Robinson, of Arkansas, majority lead
er, setting up a special committee TO
investigate campaign expenditures is
more far-reaching than is generally
realized.
That committee will reach out for
all sorts of records-and witnesses.
For example it may connect under
ground attacks on President Roose-
Welt in the South with money from
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
FORMER SERGEANT
OF SENATE is DEAD

Washington, Feb. 10 (AFO-David
S. Barry, newspaper man ana former
sergeant-at-arms of the Senate. dled
today at his home here He woulo
have been II in May.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10
Court Again
On1itsRuling
On TheTVA
Huey Longs Tax on
Advertising Is Held
AS demonstrations
al, However

Washington, Feb. 1O-(AP}- The
long wait for the Supreme Courts de-
cision on the cOnstitutionality of the
IVA was extended for at least anoth-
err week today when the court wound
up it's announcement of decisions with
out action.
The court did rule on one OF the
late Huey Longs Louisiana laws, de-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10

Continued on Page TwoO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-10

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1936-10-25
NEBRASKA DISPOSES
OF OKLAHOMA, 14.0
Nears Big Six Crown in Scoring
With Long Forward Pass,
66-Yard Jaunt.

BY the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, October 24.-Ne-
braska surged nearer the Big Six
foot ball championship today. rum
bling over what was considered the
Huskers' most dangerous rival. Okla
homa. IA to 0, before approximately
q, 1000 fans.
Midway in the first period the
Husker offense. clicking with precision
in an amazing display Of spinners. re-
verses and laterals, advanced to the
Oklahoma 25-yard line from the Okla
homa 48.
There, with the offense apparently
stymied, big Sam Francis. ace fuil-
back. eased far back and south-pawed
Q looping spiral to Lloyd Cardwell In
the end zone. Francis place-kicked
goal.
In the second period Harris An-
drews. substitute Nebraska halfbeck,
took 4 snapback from the Husker "a
for what appeared to be Just another
or yard jog.
But he cut over toward the side
line, charged through ave Oklahoma
defenders and raced over the goal.
Again Francis place-kicked the extra
point. 1t was . 6S-yard jaunt.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
BARTENDERS' GRUDGE
Teens, Dechter Will Settle One
in Ring Tomorrow.
Local.
. rvls~d On. ayrarnES

A quarrel which broke out between
training assistants Of Joe Rivers and
Howard Scott, who headline tomor-
rows boxing show at Turner'S Arena.
has resulted in the promotion u the
first bout ever held for the District Of
Columbia bartenders' championship.
Joe Teens and Bobby Dechter.
drink mixers of the New Commercial
Lunch and Bo Bregman's Restaurant,
respectively, started an argument after
Fridays training sessions Of their
favorites. Separated by friends when
their words started to result in blows,
they were persuaded by Promoter
Goldie Ahearn to postpone settlement
until o larger crowd could watch them.
Tomorrow they'll get paid for watt
ing to do what they wanted to do
two days ago.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
FAST CUB ELEVEN
MEETS D. c. PROS
Portsmouth Is Loaded With
Ex-CoIIege Stars for
Game Here Today.

N CASTING a roster replete with
* former college stars of the
State Of Virginia. the Ports
- mouth Cubs invade Griffith
Stadium this afternoon with the 1irm
intention of taking the measure Of
the Washington Pros in . Dixie
League game, starting at 2:3o o'clock.
Victorious In two out Of three
league starts, however. the locals are
right behind the pace-setting Rich
mond Arrows and see . chance to
step into the leading position should
the Arrows falter. The league lead
ers defeated Portsmouth last Sunday,
las.
Three erstwhile captains Of Vir-
ginia schools will be In the visitors
lineup with Dolly Brown. 1891 cap
tain of Virginia Tech; Ned lie Granite,
203-pound leader of William and
Mary's 1894 team, and Tommy john
son, captain Of Virginia the same
year. Another Of the invaders. Wal
ter LAkin, was an all-Southern guard
while playing for, Virginia Tech in
1892.
A pair OF former teammates will
oppose each other this afternoon,
with Gene Augusterfer, Washington'a
fullback, and the aforementioned
johnson, the figures. Both played
with the Pittsburgh Pirates in the
National Professional League last
year.
The Cubs boast one Of the smooth
est and most versatile backfeld COM
binations in the league with Al
Casey, hashy broken field runner
from Virginia Tech, the teams most
dangerous scoring threat. Washing
ton will counter with four proven
ball-carriers, however, in Augustsrfer
Dick Nelson, Lee Carlin and Wtllii
Benner.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
BAGGETT'S FIELD TO GO
Celts Must Give Up Lease on Old
Alexandra Grounds.
Ereeial pispatch to The Star

Rreeial Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, october IL
Notice that he would be required to
surrender the lease on Baggetts
Field, Alexandrias principal sport site
for years, within 80 days was given to-
day to Theodore Beach, manager OF
the St. Mary's Celtics.
The move came as blow to local
sports fans who understood Beach had
q lease for the remainder Of the year.
The park has been the scene Of all OF
the citys main sports attractions since
the old Dreadnaught nine that in
cluded Ping Purdy. Ernie Hiser, john
nv Blair and Jimmy Alexander func-
toned.
II he Is forced to give up the park.
Alexandrians will be without an ath-
letic field until the one at the George
Washington High School Is COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
IDA SIMMONS WINNER
Norfolk Bowling Ace Rolls ! ,240
to Take Oriole Stakes.

BALTIMORE, Nd, October "a
Ida Simmons, No. / ranking woman
dnckpin roller, won the -Oriole
Sweepstakes tonight with . 1o-gams
score of 1,249. The Norfolk star put
together five-game sets Of $40 and s11
to triumph over . field Of "a Of the
South's leading feminine stars ut the
Twentieth Century alleys.
Naomi Zimmerman finished second
with 1919. The Baltimore roller went
into the final game leading Miss Sim
mons by three pins. Then Ida bore
down to win going away with hnal
game of l43 to Naomi's ITO.
Lorraine Gulli Of Warrington was
third with 1,155. Helen Randlett Of
Richmond was fourth with 1,14e and
Afth money went to Blanche Wootton
Of Warrington with liza.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
VANDY IN 90 CLASH
WITH GEORGIA Tech
Both Present Sturdy Lines That
Smash 0fensives-Tumbles
Are Frequent.

~ tnS ASsocieteo BIess.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. October a.
~ Vanderbilt University and Georgia
Tech battled to = scoreless tic today.
The superb line play annuled the o.
fensive fireworks Of both teams.
The highly favored Tech Engineers
did not get their dassling attack going
until the second half. and even then
fumblts and pass interruptions Kept
them from the Vanderbilt goal line.
It VS. Techs Arst setback in South
eastern Conference competition and
Vardy's debut In the loop.
Tech fumbled the ball seven times.
Vanderbilt regaining Ave Of them.
The Commodores f,lmbled three times
and Tech grabbed Ill Of them.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
ISSUES GRID CHALLENGE

st. Louis School Foot Ball Team
Would Meet Any in q. 8.
ST. LOUIS, October "a H).-coacn
Burns Franklin Of Beaumont hign
School here has . foot ball team TINS
season he believes Is the equal Of any
in the Nation. and he wants to prove
1t.
He has issued . challenge tor =
game with any strong high schooi
eleven, on their own field. ThankS.
giving day or the Saturday following
the holiday.
Franklin's team has won ave con-
sseutive games. rolling up ls7 points
to - for the opposition.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Meat Fund Begun
For L. S. U. Tiger

CHREvEPORT, La. October a
~ R.-A meat fund for Nike.
the royal bengal tiger mascot Of
the L. g. U. foot ball team. has
been started by Shreveport resi-
dent, w. Burch Lee, sr.. former
Federal Court clerk.
Lee mailed . check for $40 to
DR.. J. M. Smith, president OF the
university, to assist In supplying
the tiger its required ration OF II
pounds of meat daily.
Mike, riding in his cage trailer
behind an automobile. arrived in
Shreveport last night for the l..
g. Arkansas foot ball game to-
day.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Aster Clarke Second.

A THOUGH losing IL pins. Astor
Clarke who now wears the .crown
which once adorned the brow Of
Pacini, held to second place with .
mark Of 1865. The Occidental ace IL
trailed by May who put forth great
effort to hold frst place, only to b
dropped to . mark sf l2S-l& when .
33s cropped up.
Tony 6antini, Convention Halls
ons-man team. moved 4rom seventh
place into fourth with 1856, having
ratified the naples for 3s6. Jehnny
Anderson Of Rose Liquor jumped to
nth position with 1857 with 80
count. Just fair rolling shrunk sew
eral fat averages as Howard Parsons
OF Lucky Strike skidded to sixth place
and Make Rosenberg and Joe Har-
rison Of Rose Liquor Store tobog-
gained to marks Of l23 each.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
FLORIDA GOLF PLANNED
Trio of Women's Journeys Will
Begin February Is.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, October "a
R.-Dates were announced today for
. trio of women's golf tournaments
on the Florida East Coast.
The Palm Beach tournament will
be held February is to 10. 1887.
From there the vacationing golfers
move to Ormond Beach for the South
Atlantic tourney February 23 to ~.
and finally to st. Augustine for the
Florida East Coast event, March 2
to s.
Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews Of
Miami won the Palm Beach and
East Coast tournaments last year.
while Lucille Robinson Of Des Moines
beat out the sensational Patty Berg
of Minneapolis in the finals Of the
South Atlantic play.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Marquette Licks
Spartaps by Air

MILWAUKEE, October ~ R.-
Marquette University, with Ray
Buivid's passes. knocked Michigan
state Oh the List Of unbeaten foot
bail teams here today before .
! homecoming crowd Of 10000.
Buivid passed to Art Ouepe, In
the first period and aglin IN the
last to. Anderson. substitute end.
for q 13.to.5 Victory.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
INDOOR BASE BALL
All-Stars, Boys Club Seniors to
Clash Wednesday.

An all-star team Of former high
school and college players will meet
the Boys Club seniors in an indoor
base ball game wednesday night in
the Boys Club sym, starting ct s:45
o'clock.
Included in the all-star line-up will
be Mario Gregorio and Buddy Nau
Of Georgetown and Jan Jankowski
and Eddie White Of Catholic Univer-
sity.
The Boys Club Cubs will play the
Cardinals at 6:45 O'Clock tomorrow
night with the Mats playing the AL
Stars at S:45 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Oregon Bows, 80,
As Cougars Kick

EUGENE, oreg.. October "a @-
Warrington State aimed one
sure shot in an aerial battle today
and sent the pigskin flying through
the uprights for . 80 victory over
University of Oregon.
The Cougars cashed in from the
17-yard line via Fullback Roger
Dougherty's toe midway of the Sec
ond period.
It was Oregon's first defeat In
eight years ON home grounds. A
home coming crowd Of more than
10000 saw the game.
The Cougars crossed the Oregon
roal line In the first period but the
play was called hack because ,
washington state lineman was OF.
side.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Le,pis Hailed Greatest Year eder of Major Season
<GS1aiyq@1NM Z Mca
W By BWRMsGllu~. 81

championships -. one look at Steve"
and they should know >. he may look
queer addressing the ball. but fundas
mentally his swing is plenty sound -.
and he probably has been the most
consistently fine putter In the amateur
ranks around Washington for Is years
and more the Spalding caravan
will show at the Country Club Of vir-
ginia this afternoon -. Winter rules
soon will 60 into effect at the local
courses. but they happen TO be in
their finest shape Of the year just now,
Evening star., 1936-10-25
LAND0N SHOWS WAY
TO ST..JAMES', 1876
Breaks Tie With Touchdown in
Third Quarter Of Contest
at Hagerstown.
erseial Dispatch to The Star.

ereeial Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERsTOWN. Md, October a.
LAndon School Of Washington broke
. first half tie in the third quarter to
win its annual foot ball game with
st. James' School today. - to 8. A
st. Jsmes' pass intercepted by Ensey
accounted for Landons frst-quarter
touchdown and passes and end runs
brought the ball within the 10-yard
stripe from where Berkeley went over
for the second touchdown. Cassard
scored st. James lone touchdown in
the second quarter.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Interception Halts Bisons.

HOWARD'S only scoring threat
came in the third quarter, when
an aerial attack carried the ball to
the invaders 4-yard line. but an in
Perception abruptly halted the ad-
vance.
West Virginia scored its two fourth
quarter touchdowns when Purvs Bates
took a pass behind Howard's goal and
Meadows led q sustained drive from
midfield. Meadows carried the ball
seven consecutive times to cross the
goal untouched behind perfect inter-
ference.
Howard made 8 first downs, COM
pared to West virginias II. and was
outrushed by the visitors, las to 50
yards.