davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30

ing of American planes and engines
to Spanish loyalists was charted to-
day by administration leaders, in view
of President Roosevelts denunciation
of the proposed shipments.
The President asked extension of
the neutrality law giving him discre-
tionary power to ban sales of NUM-
tions in civil conflicts.
He called the proposal of Robert
Cuse, of Jersey City, N. j., to send 81
$4,000 of airplanes and motors to the
Madrid government perfect legal act
but contrary to the country's in
terestS.
(The State Department had granted
Cuse license because the present
neutrality law covers only embargoes
ON arms shipments in international
warfare.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30

were definitely under way. A fam
lily friend added DR.. w. w, Mattson,
the boys father, had the money ready
to pay the man who snatched his son
from his home Sunday night.
Four clear paths lay open for the
kidnaper to contact the prominent
physician and collect the money.
But the boys mother and grand
mother were worried.
Through the press, Mrs. Madison APP
pealed to the kidnaper to "save the
boy from harm. Keep him warm. He
has just had a severe cold"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30

strict law enforcement and the elimi-
nation of Bookkeeping than anything
else, but doubt of the court house
rings" in the various counties will
agree to them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
Strikes Spreading In Motor
Industry Over Middle West

(Continued from fsage one.)
Fisher Body plant were ordered dou-I
bled. The plant has been closec since
December Is.
Maritime:
Jersey City, N. 1.-THE last of the
Dollar Lines fleet of ID ships was due
to be tied up today with the docking
of the President Harrison. Because of
the maritime Gf"ikn, it will not be
l.-.-.....c,. % Lave
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
Here Is Your Check On
Roger Babson's Forecasts
of the Past Four Years
What Happened:

-1933--
During the year 1888 business
activity averaged 1859 higher
than in 1882!
-1934-
N 1894 the average total of
business was so greater than in
1888!
-1935-
The early months of 1885
showed a gain of 1879 over the
same months Of 1884. So far
business in the second half is
1496 above the latter part of
1884!
-193G-
Through November, 1896 bus
mess averaged IS to 1870 above
the same period of 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
What Mr.. Babson Said:

-1933-
On December 30, 1882: For
1888 I predict a 1879 improve
ment in general business over
1882"
-1934-
On December 20, 1888: "For
1884 my forecast is for about
the same Improvement over 1893
as 1888 showed over 1882, i.e.,
1852" II
-1935-
On December %, 1884: II pre-
dict a $50 Improvement for the
early months Of 1885 over the
first half of 1884 the sec
ond half should run II to 20%
above the latter part of 1894"
On December 81, 1885: For
the entire twelve months my
forecast is an average increase
Of 1919 over 1885"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30

Straight whiykey should be a straightforward
purchase. Right on the label, the words
s'straigEt whiskey'' tell you It's all whiskey.
and all one Whiskey. Then look on the Label
FOR one of the most inn ,or tant guides TO getl
ting your moneys worth . =. the ssproof'' It's
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
Miss Harris Confined.

Miss Gertrude Harris is confined to
her home on Burwell avenue with
pleurisy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
Congress TO Act
Quickly on Embargo

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
New Fears Felt Now For
Safety of Tacoma Child

Continued from Page One,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
ABC Enforcement
Will Be Opposed

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30

/. THE TYPE or WHlsKEY -.
BLEND OR STRAIGHT
2. THE APRooF~
These statements on the label
are dependable guides TO the kind
Of avI1isIcey you sOdTst.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
Rebeilious Chang win Go
on Trial Thursday Morning

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30
SIS, 600, 600 Boost In Appro-
priations Will Be Proposed

(Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-30

tcontinued from Fage One,
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Little Roofing Jobs

CHAMBERS Is one OF the larsest
world. Complete funerals as low Is S76
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
ears. hearses. twenty-five undertakers and
assistants AmbulanceS now only S3. 400
Chaplin st, NV. Columbia 0432. 617 11th
st. 80. Atlantic 800.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

scription of conditions in the taxicab
industry is as applicable today as
when the opinion was delivered. three
years ago.
"Taxicabs today are held to no
standard Of financial responsibility"
Elgen said. 1T is true that the taxi
cab drivers, like all other motorists,
are liable to lose their operating per-
nit II they fail to pay a judgment
obtained against them in the courts
after an accident.
Sees Value to Street Cars.
This, however, does not afford ade-
quate protection to the public. We
have tried to enforce an order for
compulsory liability insurance, but
taxicab operators beat us in court.
This leads to the conclusion that
the transit company. if it should offer
service calculated to appeal to the
general public. could win over many
prospective customers now using taxi
cabs. I might suggest, however, that
the transit company. If it is going to
accommodate additional passengers.
will have to acquire more equipment
than it now has. 1t Is difficult to
see how they could carry many more
passengers on the equipment they now
have In service"
Evening star., 1936-05-27
So REBELS KILLED
IN MEXICO FIGHTS
Reports to War Department
Say Battles Virtually End.
ed Insurrection.
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc ASSOCIATED PreSS.
MEXICO CITY, May 27.-A series
Of battles between troops and insur-
gents In which 50 rebels died, reports
to the War Department said today,
virtually ended an insurrection In the
States Of Guanajuato and Durango,
chief theater Of recent operations.
Military commanders Of the States
reported they fought and won decisive
encounters In their respective areas
yesterday In which "a rebels and one
soldier were killed. Two insurgents
died In Guanajuato In skirmishes
Monday.
In third state, Jalisco, troops beat
cautiously through thickly-woo hills
in pursuit Of . band Of 80 men who
waylaid . bus Sunday, killed 13 per-
sons and wounded seven.
The Guanajuato and Durango bat
ties raised to more than so the number
Of rebels slain in those states recently.
In Guanajuato, Gen. Ernesto Aguirre
Colorado reported, troops of the 18th
and 3lst Regiments surprised rebels
headed by the locally notorious leader
Camilo Ramirez Argot. known as la
Coneja" (the rabbit, near Irapuato,
and routed them after four hours of
| stif fighting.
Fleeing. the insurgents left % dead
and number of horses, arms and sup
plies. Among the dead was La
Coneja"
Onicial reports said his head was cut
on by civilians and carried in triumph
to the villages he once terrorized.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
GALL|NGER GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO 81
Dr.. William G. Morgan De.
Iivered Address at Ex-
ercises Last Night.

Thirty-seven student nurses weN
graduated last night from the Capital
City School of Nursing, Gallinger Hos
pital, before a capacity audience Of
relatives and friends.
DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, hospital
superintendent. presented the di-
plomas from a flower -decked stage.
DR.. william Gerry Morgan, past presi.
dent Of the American Medical
Association and former dean Of
Georgetown University Medical School
delivered the principal address.
Edna Mae Howard, honor student
for the three-year course, gave the
valedictory after presentation Of the
nursing school pins by Supt. Of Nurses
Catherine z. Moran. As Is customary,
all nurses took the Florence Night
ingale" oath.
The Rev. David v. McCauley, dean
of Georgetown Medical School, pro-
nounced the invocation and benedic-
ton.
Those graduated were: Lleullyn
williams, Margaret Belknap, Nita
Black, Imogene Brown, Mary Brown,
Alma Burnham, Mabel drummer,
Helen Egloff, Geraldine Ferrell, Viola
Franklin, Anna Friel, Catherine Gal
lagher, Aleen Gherke, Dot Greer. An
ME Guthrie, Margaret Haines, Lena
Halfinger. Marjorie Hardy, Mary
Hill, Edna Howard, Imogene Hull
Alva Jefferson, Marie Virginia john
son, Alice Jones, Rachael Knight
Lucy knight, Maude Miller, Berkeley
Moon. Willie Powers, Gertrude Quick
Adelia Ressler, Margaret Walker. Mae
Weintraub, Lillian Williams, Haze
Wilson and Mary Winstead.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
CATHEDRAL PLEDGES
TOTAL 1872 OF GOAL
Drive Chairman Confident Entire
$25, 900 Will Be Raised Dur.
ing Next Week.

Seventy-eight per cent of the total
fund of SIS. 900 sought by the National
Cathedral Association in its campaign
for memberships in support of worship
and maintenance at Washington
Cathedral has been raised.
Lloyd B. Wilson, drive chairman.
announced pledges In amount of S20.-
065 yesterday. He spoke at workers
luncheon at the Hotel Carlton and
said that he was confident that the
entire quota would be met before the
next gathering, Thursday of next week.
Meanwhile. teams captained by Mrs.
Charles Warren. H. L. Rust. jr., and
Richard v. Hynson will continue solici-
tation effort
Speakers at yesterdays meeting, in
addition to Mr.. Wilson, we're Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington; Canon Albert Lucas,
headmaster. st. Adams School. and
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Priests Invention
Overcomes Deadly
Carbon. MonOxide.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. May 27.-An auto
mobile motor equipped with q
device invented by o Catholic
priest ran at high speed for an
hour in q tightly closed garage
yesterday, but Q group Of expert
menters who remained In the
garage with it showed no Ill effects
from carbon monoxide.
Arnold Trebesch, safety engi-
neer for the Detroit Department
of Street Railways, conducted the
test. with the aid Of an instrument
to detect any dangerous concen-
ration of carbon monoxide. With
out the safety device on the motor.
he said. the men would have died
in 10 minutes.
The Rev. Father Livius Vasil
Fogas, who came to Detroit in
1928 from Rumania, invented the
device.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

In overcrowding, delays and loss OF
prospective passengers Another criti-
cism is that taxicabs. operating on
street car tracks, cause the company
additional expense during the Winter
months by packing snow in the plow
slot.
I'VE spend thousands Of dollars
clearing the snow away" one official
said, "and then the taxicabs, our COM
petitors. come along and pack 1t back
again"
Responsibility Lacking.
Failure of the taxicabs to take ade-
quate steps to protect their passengers
and the general public in event of
injury also has been widely con-
demned.
At present the taxicabs are not held
to any standard of financial respon-
sibility. although the transit COM
pany has built up good reputation
for paying damages in the case OF
accidents where their operators are
clearly at fault and in satisfying
judgments promptly.
Several years ago the Public Utin-
ties Commission issued An order re-
quiring taxicab operators to take out
liability insurance. Cab owners. how
ever, appealed to the courts and there
secured a reversal Of the commission's s
order.
Hitx Points to "Illusion.S
Shortly thereafter, in a suit at
tempting to hold taxicab company
liable for an injury inflicted by a
careless driver, Justice William H
Hitz of the Court of Appeals said:
I'VE now have in Washington nu-
merous taxicabs engaged-very lit
erally-in q public calling! perform.
able only upon the public streets
under public license; holding out to
the public an illusion Of incorporated
responsibility which they do not pos
sess; painted, named and numbered
to heighten that Illusion; each cab
constituting a potential danger both
to its passengers and to the public:
yet having no financial responsible
ity to either beyond an equity Of re-
demption in some used motor car
In discussing this opinion by Justice
Hitz, Chairman Elgen said his de-
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Coal Gas Runs Locomotive.

Tests of anthracite gas as power for
locomotives are reported to have been
successful in Germany. The first loco
motive equipped for its use recently
made a run from Fuerstenwalde to
Muencheberg, near Berlin.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
DRILL TOMORROW

The three cadet companies of the
Industrial Home School for Colored
Children, Blue Plains, D. c., will hold
their annual competitive drill at 230
pm. tomorrow.
Col. West A. Hamilton will review
the marchers and present the awards.
Each member of the winning COM
pany will receive q gift or q prize rib
bon. Awards also will be made to
members of the general staff and the
winner Of the individual drill.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Cheap Taxis Middle and Help
Capitals Mass Transportation
Harass Street Car Service and Take
Millions IL, Rerenue From Company
Which Guards Public.

This is the eleuenth OF series
or articles dealing Uith the mass
transportation problem in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
GRADUATION HELD
At GUNST0N HALL
Sex Equality Is Means to
End, Not End in Self, Sir
WiIImott Says.

Sex equality was described as a
means to an end, rather than an end
In itself, by Sir Willmott Lewis, WASH
ington correspondent of the London
Times, in addressing members Of the
graduating class of Gunston Hall at
annual commencement exercises yes
terday.
Referring to the present status of
women, Sir Willmott declared:
Women had no such admitted and
accepted place in the world when
was q boy, but it was as true then as
it Is today and as 1t will always be,
that no nation can rise above the
level Of its womanhood. Your sex has
won what may be called statutory
equality with men, but you must re-
member that equality is not an end
but only a means to an end. that the
important thing Is not what we get
out Of life. but what we put into life.
1T Is frequently said that the hope
of any country Is in its youth, but
this does not mean youth for what it
Is, but youth for what it may become.
Ultimately, I believe, you will have to
depend upon that primary quality
which is your social quality. your
capacity for living and working ade-
quately with other women and men,
adjusting your minds to theirs. main
tanning certain faith and unbroken
loyalty"
Diplomas were awarded members OF
the graduating class after the address
Academic diplomas went to:
Elizabeth Anne Burton, Margaret
Illges Chenoweth, Harriet Lucretis
Freeman, Mary Clark Grunert, Letitis
Moore Knox, Jane Noyes Mayer. Hope
Nester. Helen Mitchell Patton, Vir.
ginia Mitchell Patton. Mary Jacquelir
wilkinson, Anne Clark Woolworth
Helen Grace Yort and Mary Oveltor
zurhorst.
Those receiving collegiate diplomas
were:
Emma Louise Ashley, Fame Coulter
Craig, Nellie Frances Mccain, Jo'
sepi,ine B. Willis. Sarah Dean Witt
and Martha Woodrum.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
JERSEY FOREST FIRES
NOW UNDER CONTROL
Investigation Begun by oficials.
5000 Acres of Woods
Destroyed.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW GRETNA, N. j., May az
Col. Leonidas Coyle, State fire warden,
who for three days led q fight against
forest fires sweeping through Ocean,
Burlington and Atlantic Counties, an
nounced early today that all fires
were under control and he had started
investigations into their origin.
Weston Davis Of Trenton, division
fire warden. was assigned to deter
mine the origin of a fire near Chats
worth Saturday. This blaze, roaring
l6 miles toward the sea, burned five
men to death and menaced Q dozen
communities Sunday and yesterday.
It still burned in many places to-
day. Five wardens estimated that it
had already destroyed $4,000 acres
of scrub pines in the 80 square miles
Of affected territory.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
LOCAL OFFICERS SON
HONORED AT ACADEMY
Midshipman Crutchheld One of
Ten Graduates to Get Letters
of Commendation.

Midshipman Jack Randolph Crutch-
field, son of Comdr. and Mrs. James
A. Crutchfield, 3705 Thirty third place,
was one of ten members of the grad
uating class at the Naval Academy
selected yesterday to receive letters Of
commendation from Rear Admiral
David Foote Sellers, superintendent.
The 10 were chosen for contrib
uting most of their officerlike quail
ties and positive character" to the
development Of loyalty within the
regiment and naval spirit. according
to an Associated Press dispatch from
Annapolis.
Midshipman Crutchfield's father is
attached to the Navy Department
here. The midshipman obtained his
appointment while his parents were
stationed in California. He lived here
for q short time about 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
FOUND.

FOUND-Puppy brown. male: collar. no
tag Phone Emerson 0246.- 1000 Nebraska
ave. NV.
POCKETBOOK Inquire night watchm an,
Union Trust Building.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
LOST.

ave. NV.
eocKETBooK INQUIRE night watchman
LOST.
BRACELET, platinum top. flexible white
Georgia ea 1902. after 6: Reward: 2s-
CAT sTFe smsS cas knds dH9ue cal
sftsr sfals oip pm. As~ Reward. Phone west 1871
COCKER sPANIEI--Blaek and white Ted
harness; named MISTY" Georgia 6616
CUFF BUTTON, octagonal; set with caou-
chon sapphire: 5etTsen both snard sna Se"sS Adl
dress BOX 104-P. Star office.
DOC, water spaniel and terrier. black
and white with brown spot over eye; eyeS;o VT
cinity 14th and w. Return to ls22
DOGNLast week. in Montgomery County
orange. red and white male setter, d C G
tag 1854; answers to name OF Red. Lib
GRAMS srsI rexs5d. sssa. George C. Aukam' rn0ne
IRISH TERRIER large male dark wheaton
tss 347: name Shane" Emerson 1928.
KEY breSn Gs atTsn9: 9lgsfn
NATIONAL MEMORIAL sales book or KIT;
no value to any one else. fIease lease can
National 2443, Mr.. newton: reward.
c NV. Liberal reward if found. 1888
Church st. NV.
POCKETBOOK. containing about So,
drivers permit. keys. glasses, ETC.; In
Palais Royal basement. Keep money
please return contents Columbia 9477-J.
POCKETBOOK, black seal. in Woolworth' S
a. 10c Store, 14th and Irving SITS, Mon
day, containing money. glasses. etc: Re-
ward Columbia 5ss7. 1911 Irving st. NV:
POLICE DOG. large male, grey and black,
named Duke Reward. Phone Adams
1896. 705 Rock Creek Church I'd. Is.
SEWING BOX, containing eyeglasses. etc;
Saturday night on M st. NV. Reward.
Call Clarendon 6S5-M:
6PECTACLES, May %, between 1st and F
sts. and Dodge Hotel. Reward. Telephone
Baker. District 1858.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, Tuck" 2 years
old; female. Reward. Gost week ago.
Phone Adams 1926.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Baguette Elgin,, on
Tuesday; Columbia Theater. woodward &
Lothrop and 10 cent store. Call ewes.
Cleveland 6123. Reward. 2Sa
WRIST WATCH. mans, Hamilton, leather
strap: Georgetown or Constitution ave.
Reward. Call Georgia 1878.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING WORK
persd. So and iG up. ucaIsa Columbia Gig. IS:
SPECIAL Low RATE ON LOAD TO CO.
Careful owner.driver Phone North o55s.
4HAsa e2R sESb sgAsts 4sodss. .Ss
snr. Hss psd soas ns' sssl. 70.
%. Ais 10th St NV Metropolitan 1874
SPECIAL RETURN LOAD RATES ON FULL
70 s P1nss
nHHnf nGn Asso ass RaSns G 1sfs srG9a l4Se
See Sens isss q SMsalsE MeHEE MfT Bros q TRANS Phone
BEAUTIFUL HOME AT FAIR HAVEN. MD
Overlooking bay: completely furnished
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. JULES Z. McGARR, 1928 7th st.
THE. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MET.
tion of directors and such other business
As may properly come before the meet
ing it,Ud will Be held st the once Of The assS.
sssa from g ocloeR Rns 1m = Eb%ARP Ss RRSls 4.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
trustees for the ensuing year. win be held
he oss # shs 5ans is hG isse
PM dEoRaE fGi NJ SRsh sfen
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part iQads to and from BALTIC. PhiIa and
Ncv York Frequent trips 70 other East
issS sssf6ss's 62s%sSs ffLslss sAssgEs s''i;
STORAGE co. phone Decatur $500
Little Roofing Jobs
ARE Just as welcome in our shops as
large contracts. No matter what your
1907 needs may be we have every facil-
YOONc ROOFING North 4423.
NOOlNS COMPANY 933 v st. NV.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costins $500
Bat sss' sss Is nsssan': sss1 :.psfsss. sasss a
POCK Building insulation furnished
HSNNAA or installed. Asbestos Cover
W0nT. ing and Roofing Co. 4104
VOO4 Georgia ave. Adams 1887.
Reprints Foreigr laneuage matter. re-
ANSPiAn@o ports. books. sales literature.
Properly srsipih pp' pGossss at less sst cost
Executed l,n,fI our free estimates and
COLUMBIA 'P'LANOGRAPH co.
50 L 81. NE. METROPOLITAN 1851
CHAMBERS hns.2s,s.r, & Sns :, the = ,ar,s,. s..
world cSmpists funerals AS, as Low e s.b
now es 1893 eo
Sh,pin st nw, n.s,,. cscAl11nmbis sA1n o4s2. sI7 ilth
Evening star., 1936-05-27

Lost and Found Advertisements
for the daily Star Dill be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusive. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
dnv of issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03
The Erratic Gale

COMETIMES in Chicago it isn't
- even necessary to go into res
taurant if you insist upon changing
headgear.
This will be understood, as we'll
as the reason Chicago is called the
Windy City when it is known what
happened during the second Cen
tury of Progress to the visitor from
Kalispell, Mont.
This gentleman strolled blithely
through the fair when a gust of
Lake Michigan wind lifted the wide
brimmed stetson from his head,
slapped 1t twice against a f1agpole
and disappeared with it in the dusk.
The dismayed fair-goer almost
swallowed his toothpick in his vex-
alton. He had turned toward q
nearby hat store to buy a new head
piece when there came a sudden
swirl, another stetson dropped from
out the sky and settled on his brow.
The second hat was of fine tex
ture, in good condition, and fitted
perfectly, all these details having
been carefully attended to by the
second errant breeze, which fortu-
nately had decided to befriend the
visitor.
AS he related the experience that
night in a Michigan avenue tavern
he was approached by an entire
stranger who smilingly returned the
lost hat, and retrieved his own.
The second man, 1t seems, had
brought three carloads of cattle to
the stock yards. AS he was mar.
keting them, he, too, was selected
by playful breeze. The hat of
each man had been whisked awav
to the head of the other, even
though they were nine miles apar+
at the time.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03

sion. But on Thursday morning,
July 4, differences had been
smoothed out. The Journal, in it's
entry for that day, records:
Agreeable to the order of the
day, the Congress resolved itself
into a committee of the whole, to
take into their farther considera-
ton, the declaration. The president
resumed the chair. Mr.. Harrison
reported that the committee of the
whole Congress have agreed TO a
Declaration, which he delivered in.
The Declaration being again read,
was agreed to-"
The text of the declaration as
agreed to finally was substantially
as Jefferson had prepared it.
THE Declaration received the
l. votes of all the Colonies except
New York, whose delegates were
not then authorized to commit them
selves on the matter. A short time
later they were so authorized and
also sanctioned it. At the July 4
session, after agreement to the
Declaration, the Congress ordered
that it be printed and copies sent to