davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
Placed on Big Plane and
Flown to United States
To Get Them Out
of the Country
GALES ACCUSED OF
VERA CRUZ WRECK
Charges Brought by Left
Wing in Chamber of Depu-
ties; Gales Long Was Pres
ident and Known as s'Iron
Man, of Republic South of
Rio Grande

Mexico City, April 10.--(AP)-Gen-
eral Plutarco Elias Gales, for eleven
years the strong man" Of Mexico,
was arrested today in surprise coupe
by the government.
With him were arrested three of hts
principal advisors
All four were placed aboard an air.
plane carrying them to forced exile in
the United States.
Three Others Exiled.
Federal troops and secret police
agents went to the homes Of the four
men shortly after midnight to make
the arrests.
In addition to Gales they arrested:
Luis Morones, former minister of
labor.
Luis Leon, former minister of the
interior and agriculture.
Rafael Ortoga, former governor Of
Guanajuato.
Gales and his three former aides
were held under guard throughout the
remainder of the night.
Then they were. taken to the CEN
trail airport and placed aboard a tri-
motored airplane which took off for
Brownsville, Texas.
Accused of Wreck.
The arrests followed the publication
of charges by the left wing of the
Chamber of Deputies that Gales was
responsible for the bombing of the
Vera Cruz train last Monday in which
II persons were killed.
= The IeftfgtB also tanned that he was
fomenting anti-government agitation
in an attempt to provoke intervention
of the United States in Mevxico.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
Reports at League Head
quarters Are Mussolini
Plans Puppet Emper-
or I'm Ethiopia
DUCE is ASKED TO
SEND PEACE ENJOYS
League Agent To Referee
Conferences and Commit
tee of Is Is Held in Readi-
ness To Convene and Lend
Its Assistance if and When
Called Upon

Geneva, April 10 (AP)-New
negotiations for peace between
Italy and Ethiopia may start in
Geneva next Tuesday under the
threat that if they fail new
sanctions may be decreed
against Italy.
The COMMITTEE of 49," which adj
journed today to meet next Thursday,
requested that DR.. Augusta Vascon-
cellos, of Portugal, president of the
League sanctions committee, convoke
that body when he considers it use
full in the interest Of peace"
Unconfirmed reports circulated
among the delegates said that Pre-
mier Mussolini intends to enthrone a
puppet empire of Ethiopia at Dessye
whent and If his soldiers subjugate
+ the last strongholds Of Emperor
Halle Selassie's forces.
E Committee Wrangling
The section Of the "Committee of
49," composed of every member of
the League Council except Italy, was
marked by wrangling between An
thony Eden, British foreign secre-
tary, and F9ierre Etienne-Flandin.
French foreign minister.
1t was final yagreed that Musso-
lini would be requested to have rep
resentatives next Tuesday and that
Salvador de Madariga, president Of
the Committee Of 49," should, with
both Italians and Philippians around
him at the conference table, get
down to the business Of peace talk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
LANDON
ON SECOND BALLOT
Former Hoover Lieutenants
For Him Now, Taking
South With Them
Bx LESLIE EICIIEL

Wiseacres viewing the Republican
nomination situation from a mid
continent point Of view are saying,
"Landon will win on the second bal
lot at the Cleveland convention"
Certain it is he will come to the
convention with close to the neces-
sary sol votes.
Former President Hoover's erst-
while lieutenants are reputed to have
decided to support. Landon. That
means the southern bloc will be for
him.
But Mr.. Hoover, himself, remains
opposed to Governor Landon. Secretly
he undoubtedly favors himself, with
Col. Frank Knox second.
SHAKEUP
theoretically minded Republicans
~ Continued on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
Bombs From Mail
Kill One. and Hurt
Four More People

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, April 10 (AP)
Bombs sent in the mails killed
a man and injured four others to-
day and authorities intercepted
two other bombs, one addressed
to a Judge and one to former
sheriff.
Michael Gallagher, 80, a ceme-
terry care-talxer, was killed a few
hours after Thomas MalOney, pres
ident of an inactive mine union,
and his two children were seri-
Ously hurt by an explosion.
Apparently marked for death
were Judge Benjamin r.. Jones,
and former Sheriff Luther Knis-
sen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
CONGRESS TO STAY
UNTIL EARLY JUNE
Will Barely Get Away In
Time for Parties Nation
al Conventions
By CHARLES P. STEWART

Washington, April 10.-Congress ak
most certainly will not get away from
Washington as soon as it's leaders re-
Gently were predicting, and as it's en-
tire membership and the administra-
ton were hoping.
For awhile the middle of April was
spoken of as the deadline; then May
i; then midway; now early in June.
Considering that the Republicans
Cleveland convention starts June g.,
"early in June" is, fairly late in the
season for Congress- adjournment. 1t
is politically very awkward to have
Capitol Hills lawmakers still in ses-
sion with a national convention or two
in eruption simultaneously.
TIGHT SQUEAK
True, the Democrats are not parti-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
Russo-Japan
Relationship
More Tense
Soviet Embassy In
Tokyo Invaded and
Jap Attaches Ar
rested, Moscow Say

Moscow, April DISQUALIFICATION
between Soviet Russia and Japan
have been aggravated further, an of
ficial Soviet statement said today, by
"veritable blockadeg against the
Soviet embassy in Tokyo.
All Japanese employees Of the
Soviet Embassy have been arrested
the statement said, on the grounds
that an espionage nest had been I'M
covered in the embassy.
The statement was published in the
newspaper Izvestia, official govern
ment organ, which referred to an al
legged intrusion into the offices of the
Soviet News Agency Tass at Tokyo,
yesterday as step in plan fostered
Continued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
BILL WOULD BE DELAYED
IN REACHING THE EIOTTSE

Washington, April 1O-(AP)-Roll-
ing up their sleeves, four members of
a House tax subcommittee confront
ed toby the long and complex task
of putting the new 100000 tax
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10

Continued on Page six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10

y Continued on Page Two.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
7CH|LDREN INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS HERE
Bethesda Boy, 6, Critically
Injured When Hit on
Georgetown Road.

A 6-year-old Bethesda. Nd, boy
lay critically injured in Georgetown
Hospital today, while six other chill
dren were recovering from automobile
accident injuries.
Scampering across Melrose avenue
at Old Georgetown road, according
to witnesses, Walter Stewart, 6, son Of
Chauncey Stewart, LOG Auburn ave-
nue., Bethesda, a clerk in the Wash
lngton City Post Office, was run down
yesterday by an automobile driven
by David E. Rozzelle, 20. Alta Vista,
Nd
Unconscious and with possibly a
fractured skull and fractured leg,
Walter was taken to Georgetown Hos
pital by the Bethesda Rescue Squad.
He had regained consciousness today,
but showed slight improvement.
The Rozzelle youth was released in
custody of his father pending out
come of the boys injuries. Police
were told he stopped quickly after the
accident.
More fortunate than Walter was
Douglas Silverman, boy of the same
age, who is recovering from a frac-
tured leg received when struck by a
taXicab near his home, TOP H street
northeast. The driver was Charles
M. Skidmore, %, of 234 Eighth street.
Alvin Suttle, 9. of 1851 Monroe
street northeast, was knocked down
this morning in the 5000 block of
Clinton street northeast. He was
treated at Sibley Hospital for severe
hip cuts and other injuries. The driver
of the car was David Skolnick, "a, of
S003 Franklin street northeast.
Other children traffic victims yes
terday were William Vance, 3, of 4219
Ridge road southeast; Carl Giles, 3,
Colored, 1910 Sixth street northeast,
and Elizabeth McQuet, 2, colored, 80
Patterson street northeast. The COL
ored boy and girl may have skull frac-
lures.
A woman and a young boy and
girl were injured when their auto
mobile was in collision with a Capital
Transit Co. bus yesterday at Forty
first and Fessenden streets. They
were Florence B. Griffin, AZ, of 1926
Connecticut avenue, the driver; Eve
lyn Nichol. 18, of 1902 Broad Branch
road. and George A. Whittett, Is, of
S271 Van HaZen street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
JOB RELIEF VOTED

News Zealand Cabinet Favor
Fund of $11,25O,0O0.
WELLINGTON New Zealand, May
81 (P.-The New Zealand cabinet
today decided upon supplementary
estimate of f2,25o,OO0 (about s11 $780,
000) to be added to the revenue from
special taxation to meet unemploy-
ment. The money will be used for
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Course in Doll Clothes.

Salt Lake City women recently gave
children free course in making doll
clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
pam" Golf Champion.

SOUTHPORT, England, May q
(P).-Nineteen- year-old Pamela PAM
Barton of London today won the
British women's golf championship,
defeating the qualifying medalist,
Bridget Newell, 7and 5, in the &C.
hole final.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
How British Empire Is Divided

The British empire occupies one
fourth of the worlds land area and
controls one-fifth Of the worlds people.
Since England began to expand, less
than three hundred years ago. the au-
thority Of the British rulers has spread
TO every continent, either by eXplor
alton, war, peaceful occupation, treaty,
or purchase. The Union Jack also
flies over numerous Islands in each of
the seven seas. Wlile vacaifonistS
are summing themselves on the beaches
of half Of the empire. vacationists in
other half may be skiing and b0bsled
ding on snow and ice, FOR the British
lands are almost equally divided be-
tween the northern and Snnthern hemi-
spheres.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
How the Fox's Tail Got
White Tip Is Revealed

Once upon a time an old German
woman was seeking a shepherd to care
for her fi0ckS. But all the men and
boys of the neighborhood We're busy
and could not help her, so she ac-
cepred the offer of sly red fox. He
claimed that he could care for the
sheep as well as anyone, especially as
he was very fond of them.
The old woman did not suspect his
cunning and left him in the meadow
each night. Each morning. the fox
came to the old woman's cottage with
the sad story that wolf had eaten a
sheep during the night. He seemed
so sad that the old woman did not
Scold him.
Early one morning, muses. a writer
in the Los Angeles Times, as she was
eating her breakfast, she decided to
share some fresh cream with the fox.
She took her pitcher and went to the
meadow where she discovered the fox
himself devouriaG one of her sheep.
Very angry, she threw the cream at the
thief, and as the tip of his tail WAS
drenched with the liquid. it has been
white from that day to his.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
How to Remove Stains

Bloodstains may be removed from
cloth by soaking 80 minutes in Iulle-
water and soap suds. Hot water will
set the stains, So handle carefully. To
remove sirup or sticky, sugary stains
soak in hot water and then WASH in
soap ana warm water Cover grease
stained cloth with mild soap and let
ii stand two hours. Wash out with
warm water and soap. TO remove egg
yolk stains soap and then rub with
warm water and soap suds. Tar stains
may be removed by rubbing the stain
with lard Roll the cloth and l"t it
stand l. hours or longer Then wash
out with warm water and suds.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
How Wooden Sponge Is Made

Wood pulp is treated with lye and
carbon disulphide to give viscOse
solution, sirupy liquid that can be
hardened by contact with acid solu-
ti0ns. BY passing viscose through a
fine hole into a hardening bath. rayon
is formed. Cellophane is formed by
passing it through slit. The wooden
sponge is made by mixing the viscose
with crystals Of a watersoluble sub
dilute acid. This hardens the piscose
and at the same time dissolves out
the crystals, leaving a spongelike solid.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
How Dog River Got It's Name

Dog river is a short distance from
Beirut, Syria. The name is derived
from the great stone dog-or perhaps
it was an Assyrian bull-that once
stood on the height overlooking the
mouth of the river and the sea. The
figures head was hollow, and when the
wind blew from certain direction the
dog used to give forth howls. to the
terror of the surrounding populace.
The bravest man of the community
finally got up enough courage to push
the figure over the cliffs edge into the
sea, wnere it is still visible at low tide.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
HOW

ALTAR OF ROSES IS MADE
IN BIG COPPER RETORTS -
In the making of altar of roses
petals. mixed with water, are sealed
into great copper retorts heated
by wood fires. During the first dis.
tIllatlon. rose water trlckles ont
through cool coils and q green oil!
rises like cream.
A single retort may hold half
ton OF petals. Such retort can
oe relilled five or six times ba-
tween dawn and afternoon. when
the second distillation begins; scr
q battery OF IL retorts. working -
hours a day during 25-day season
produces only 200 pounds of altar
II the dewy petals are held 700
long, they ferment and The oil is
ruined. BY four o'clock in Iha
afternoon the last mixture Of petals
and water is drained off into con
venient brook, and the distilled rose
water, from which the floating greco
oil has already been removed. is
distilled again. From this second
process q yellowish oil is obtained
A blend of these two oils forms
The base for the worlds best per
fumes. Altar of roses has most
persistent but not strong odor does
NOT readily eyapOrate or spoil, and
is shipped in triplesealed copper
tasks shaped like fiat-sided can.
teens.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
WHY:
| Chile Adopted Standard o
Red, White and Blue.

Chilean independence began on sep
tember IS, 1910, when the patriots OF
Santiago, now the capital of the re-
public. deposed the last Spanish cap
tain-general and established a pro-
visional government. Two years later.
a choice of national colors was made.
blue. white and yellow being selected,
the last-named being taken from the
flag of Spain. These we're the three
colors that formed the Chilean BAN
ner, which was unfurled at Santiago.
by the side OF the flag Of the United
States. on the Fourth of July. 1912.
This banner was accepted as the ma
tional standard of Chile until 1877,
when. after the victory of Chabuco,
independence, new tri-color flag, com
posed of the present red white and
blue, bat of a different design, waved
over Chile.
The permanent national flag dates
from October IS, 1917, when. through
decree of the supreme director of
Chile, Gen. Bernardo O'Higgins, 1t was
officially adopted. The lower half of
the flag is red. and the upper half white
with blue canton in the upper left
hand corner, occupied by large five
pointed white star. This star is taken
from the pennants used by Chilean In
dians in tho past. and also recalls the
geogra phical position of Chile, the most
southerly country of the American con-
tinent
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
How to Lacquer New Wood

Apply wood filler before lacquer
ing new wood to secure finish that
is entirely smooth. The filler is APP
piled in the usual manner, being
brushed on the excess wiped off. the
surface allowed to dry. Lacquer is ap-
piled with soft hair brush and
flowed on rather than stroked back
and forth 1t should smooth itself out
and never be gone over second time
if It is possible 10 avoid it.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
How Frost, Frozen Dew Differ

Frozen dew consists of small pieces
of clear ice, usually globular in form.
found on vegetation and other exposed
surfaces under certain atmospheric con-
ditions. Frozen dew is found only when
above freezing in the early part of the
night, so that liquid dew forms when
that temperature is reached, and later
the temperature falls below the freez~
ing point, so that the dew is frozen.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
How to Kill Lice in Clothing

Lice and nits can be killed by soak
ing the infested clothing in water hav-
ing temperature of 120 to 130 degrees
Fahrenheit, for 80 minutes. To avoid
shrinking the fabric after soaking it,
cool it gradually TO body temperature
(9S degrees FahrenheiD by using sue
ces5ion of moderately cooler rinse wa
ter. The use of a chemical in the wa
ter is not feasible. but certain articles
may be dipped in Kerosene or gasoline
without washing. Both egg and adult
insects will be killed if the fluid pen
etrates the clothing thoroughly.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Why Percy" Is Not Effeminate

Why the name Percy" is so often
regarded as effeminate is mystery, as
no name in history has more masculine
associations. A member of the Percy
family was follower Of William the
Conqueror and from then on the Percys
were fighting men. One was among
the barons who forced the Magma Char
ia from King John, another took pris-
oner King David III of Scotland, an
other fought at Crecy, and several were
outstanding in the Wars of the Roses
and other struggles. Sir Henry Percy
was such a firebrand he was given the
name of Hotspur. Several Percys fig
ure in Shakespeare's plays, They be-
came dukes of Northumberland.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06

The Aymaras OF Bolivia live on the
roof of the Andes. They feast on bar
ley, potatoes, quinoa and corn, and use
llanas and sheep for meat Potatoes
are made into "chuno' by soaking and
freezing; quinoa provides leaves for
fiavoring the soup and seeds from
which they shape their bread.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
How Chippewas Wooed Ladies

Chippewa Indian braves, mol Span
iards, were the first to WOO their ladies
with the mellow voice of a flute. This
tribal custom wss disclosed by workers
on Indian research. The Chippewa
f0te WIS merely a reed with piece
of dry leather stretched across the end
10 produce tone.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
How Hospital Patients Increase

The number of patients admitted to
all recognized hospitals in the United
States in The latest available year was
T141.4l6. OF these, G.291.:,5G were ad
mitted to general, while only 1I2.4l3
were admitted to nervous and mental
institutions.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Take Oneself in Hand

Morbid sensitiveness requires heroic
treatment. A sufferer who wishes to
overcome 1t must take himself in hand,
rs determlnedly as he would If he
wished to get control of quick tenn
per. or to rid himself Of a habit of
lying. or stealing, or any other defect
which prevented his being a whole
man.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
What Dreams Are

Dreams are the bright creatures of
poem and legend. WHO sport on earth in
the night season, and melt away in the
first beam Of the sun, which lights grim
care and stern reality on their daily
pilgrimage through the world.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Name on N. Y. Health Center

The name, Ramizini, engraved on
the Health Center building in New
York city, is in honor of an Italian
physician who published a book in
1713 at Padua, Italy, describing occu-
pational diseases. He pointed out how
many people die from the work by
which they earn their living. He com
piled a list Of trade diseases and
causes.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
The Silver Lining

Get into the habit of looking for the
silver lining of the cloud, and when
You have found it, continue TO look at
it, rather than at the leaden gray In
the middle. 1t will help you over many
hard places.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Seafood for Seafarers

Passengers crossing the Atlantic take
to seafaring and seafood wholeheart-
edly, often eating as many as 5000
CLAIMS. 800 barrels of oysters. 200 crabs
and LOO pounds of fresh fish on
single trin
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Righteousness

righteousness is at once a personal
and social idea. Robinson Crusoe
alone on his island had not room for
all the commandments: but the ar
rival of his man Friday" inevitably
enlarged the sphere of law, and justice
had itS place.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Jerusalem's Wall

long ard tortuous wall built by
Solyman the Magnificent, in the first
half of the Sixteenth century and
practically coinciding with the fortifi-
cations of the city at the tine of the
Crusades. is still standing.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06

Mexico contains 2S states, two terri
tories and a federal district which en-
braces the City of Mexico The coun-
try, laid across the United States,
would stretch from New York TO Salt
Lake City.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Deadly Mushroom Delicious"

the most deadly of mushrooms.
Amanita phallodes. which causes 80
per cent of deaths from mushroom
poisoning. is reported to have deli
cious tlavoring.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Man Outn am bered

Mans total of somewhat less than
two billion individuals In the world
can he duplicated in numbers by the
lower forms of life found in any small
pond or few feet of soil.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Diamonds Still Found in India

Diamonds are slill found in India
the original home of the jewel. Dia-
monds were discovered In Brazil in
1870 and in South Wales il 1867.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Belgian Invented Sax

The saXOphone was invented by An
tome Joseph Sax QSl41S94), Il Bel.
gian who discovered new principle
in the manufacture Of wind instru-
mentS.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06

Don. 2lS-pound Great Dane, and
Blue Bonnet Sue, 2 pound. nine ounce
Pekingese met at the Texas Cen:en-
NAL Exposition grounds at Dallas.
where during the June 6-Nov. % run
Evening star., 1936-09-06
COP. PersOnifed
In Its Candidate,
Coz. Alfred States
Texan Calls Land0n
Sports Model HoOrer'
in Oklahoma Talk.

BY The Associated Press.
MEDICINE PARK, Okla, Septem-
Der 5.-Gov. James v. Alfred H
Texas launched the national Demo-
cratic campaign in Oklahoma to-
night with a sharp attack on the
presidential candidacy of Gov All NJ,
Landon.
Speaking at the annual festival
of the Young Democrats Of Okla
homa. He called the Republican
nominee a 1895 sport model Herbert
Hoover" and asked for a continuation
of the Roosevelt administration,
which he said had Justly received
the enthusiastic approval Of the
people"
Gov. Alfred called on his audience
to check the record of the Kansan.
which he called this typical Repub-
lican, whose chief boast of ragged
individualism, Is that that he ball
anced a budget and cut expenses
while the funds of other States were
used to feed the unfortunate citi-
zens of his State"
He charged that Landon, posing as
a believer in states rights, had gone
on record for Federal dictatorship Of
the oil industry.
The young Texas Governor COM
plimented the Republican party upon
finding q candidate who 50 persona
fed his party's history for 80 years.
During this time he said, "the
Republicans have specialized in
mediocrity, and I unhesitatingly pro-
nounce Landon as the epitome Of all
they could desire"