davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-02

N. j. The Marines returned from
their two weeks of duty July "a and
on the same day officers and men
Of the Navy unit took their places.
The training program includes fixed
machine-gun firing from airplanes for
the oficer- pilots, free-gun firing from
airplanes for the enlisted men, and
dive-bombing for the officers. The
same program was arranged for both
suuadrons and, to give added zest to
the training routine, the squadrons
again are competing for trophies for
the highest squadron scores in fixsd
gunnery, free gunnery and bombing.
Since the departure for New York
of Capt. James E. Webb, command
ing officer of the Marine squadron,
command has been taken over by
LIST Lieut.. John B. Jacob, U. S. M.
c. r., who led the squadron to Cape
May. Lieut. Jacob is Washingtonlan
and a graduate Of Mckinley Manual
Training High School He earned an
engineering degree at Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology. joined the
Glenn L. Martin Co. in 1929 and
began his flying training in 1881. He
completed flight training at the Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, and had
a year Of active duty at Quantico, Va,
before returning to civilian life and
Marine Reserve status.
The Naval Reserve unit, VN-6R, Is
led by Comdr. E. w. Rounds, noted
Navy test pilot, who is assigned to
duty in the Flight Test Section, Ana
costa Naval Air Station. Each Of the
squadron encampments was attended
by four of1cer-pilots, two ground OFF,
GERS, one of them medical officer,
and the officers in charge of reserve
training at Anacotia, Lieut.. Hamil-
ton D. South. U. s. M. c. r., and
Lieut.. NJ B. johnson, U. S. N. r.
In past years the first of the Local
reserve squadrons at Cape May always
has had the job Of cutting grass on
the landing field and filling in the
Winters hollows. In the past the
Naval Reservists have been first and
have taken over the job. This yeal
they were looking forward with great
glee to seeing the Marines in the
roles of hay-cutters and graders
When the Marines landed, however
the Works Progress Administration
already had the situation well ir
hand. Relief laborerS had groomeo
the field and painted the barracks Il
a state Of glistening perfection. Ho-
hum. That's one reason the Navy Is
so keen on beating the Marines al
gunnery and bombing.
ESTABLISHMENT of a women's de-
partment, said to be the first divi-
sion of the kind set up by an American
airline, has been completed by Eastern
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Safety advocates are not 50 en-
thusiastic over the trend toward the
newer steering gear ratios, at least
while the public remains in ignorance
Of the possible danger involved. OBJ
viously, If the wheel has to be turned
more for a change in the direction
Of travel, it will be more difficult for
the driver to swing out quickly to
avoid hitting something that sud-
denly appears on the road.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

AIT Lines, II Is an
nounced by Capt.
Edward v. Rick
enbacker, general
manager.
Miss Marie c,
Sullivan Of Chi
cago has b e e n
named h e a d Of
the new depart
ment and she now
is travelling over
the 1880 sched-
uled miles Of East
ern Air Lin e s
routes to establish
cont act with
women and WON.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Navy Aviation Reservists
In Training at Cape May
Seek to Better Gunnery and Dive-Bomb-
ing Scores of Preceding
Marine Group.
Rv J0Seth S. EdeerfOn.

-AR un-baked flying
time due ea-ocer and men Of VN6R squirting through the
pulling
the officers and Of VoM who
active
Evening star., 1936-08-02
One Vehicle Registered
For Every 3.47 Persons
Capital Stands Seventh on National List With
Total Registrations of III AGA Cars at
End of 1935-Other Motor News.
Bv G.. Adams H0ward.

motor vehicle drives the pavemens Washington for three
living which makes the thcky
I J automobile sections of United
Dc is led by only six States California with 262
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Proctor

Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Play

Continued From First Page.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
Mcdonald Uses Popular APP
peal, Others Old-Style
Organization Plans
and Methods
ORGANIZATION WORK
CAN BLAST MCDONALD.
McDonald's Backers Feels
Nomination Assured; OBJ
servers Thinks Hoey to Put
More Punch in His Blows
in Order to Stop McDon-
aid; Graham Bides Time
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
RV Il - RASk ERVTLI

Raleigh, April 90 The campaign
for the Democratic nomination for
governor has now become a contest
between popular appeal and the old
style plan of political organization.
The hackers of DIR. Ralph W. McDon-
OLE are banking on the powerful ap-
peal he is making to the masses by
means of his engaging personality and
convincing manner, his spectacular
campaign methods and especially his
almost uncanny ability to organize the
prejudice which exists against the
other candidates and those supporting
them. They are convinced that this
appeal which DR.. Mcdonald is MAX
ing to the people over the State is
far more powerful than that of any
of the other candidates, with the re-
suit that his nomination is now as
Sured.
The forces opposed to Mcdonald,
however, are convinced that the effort
Of the Mcdonald personality and pro-
misses can eventually be blasted into
smithereens between now and June 6
with intensive organization work and
that by the time Clyde r. Hoey and
Lieutenant Governor (Sandy) Graham
get their organizations perfected in
every cIounty and probably in every
precinct, that DR.. Mcdonald will need
more than personality, psychology and
prejudice. They are convinced that
an army of workers in every county
and every precinct, using the personal
contact method, is much more likely
to bring in the votes on the day of
the election, even if DR.. Mcdonald is
proving to be more spectacular at the
present time. They are convinced that
the old methods of campaigning used
so successfully by former Senator F..
M. Simmons and the late A. E. Watts
of Statesville are much more effective
and much more to be trusted than the
popular appeal and the mass psy-
chology being used by DR.. Mcdonald.
Continued on Page Eour.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
Power Group
Contests Use
OfPWAFunds

Washington, April 20.-(AP)-Coun-
sci for private power companies con-
testing the use of PWA funds for mu-
nipical plants today charged govern
ment agencies were roaming reck-
lessly in the field of private industry"
The statement was made by Dean
Achaesen, former New Deal under
secretary Of the treasury, who pre-
sented five combined suits challenging
constitutionality of PWA to the Dis
trict Of Columbia Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Wheat asked Achasen
to explain what he meant when he
said PWA representatives were mot
doing what should be DONE"
"They are roaming around reckless
ly in the field of private industry"
Achaesen replied.
Two of the actions were brought by
Alabama Power Company and one
each by Texas Utilities Company Iowa
City Power and Light Company and
the Oklahoma Utilities Company
The suits seek to restrain Admin
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
Calls for Government Oper-
atoms of Munition Plants
For The Army
and Navy
ARMAMENT GROWTH
SEEN BY MINORITY
Minority Group Believes Po-
litical Pressure Would Be
Brought to Keep Plants at
Capacity; Munitions In
dustries Condemned In Re-
comm endations

Washington, April 2O.-(AP)- The
Senate Munitions Committee recon-
mended in a majority report today the
naturalization of enough industrial
plants. to produce warships, guns and
powder for the peace time needs of
the army and navy.
It was split committee that hand
ed in the report, however, minority
protested the naturalization was not
desirable.
"The committee majority the re-
port said recommends government
ownership of facilities adequate for
the construction Of all warships by the
navy department, also all guns forg-
ings, the production of powder, rifles,
pistols and machine guns, necessary
for the war department.
'The majority believes that the war
and navy department can produce
from their own ranks or employ suf-
ficiently able technicians to operate
these plants successfully"
The minority said that if large gov
eminent plants are erected there will!
be the inevitable local political pres
sure to maintain these plants at full
capacity production regardless Of ac-
tual defense needs, and the result will
be to encourage armament rather
than disarmament"
Accompanying the recommendation
was a lengthy condemnation of the
methods of the munitions industry in
supporting the foreign market for it's
output. In this, both majority and
minority united. Most of the buying in
this section have been made public
previously.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
Italy Wants Practically All
of Selassie's Kingdom
AS Price Of
MUSSOLINI ENVOY
ATTACKS ETHIOPIANS
Says Delegation Decided
Before Reaching Geneva
Not to Negotiate for Peace;
Great Britain Ready to Join
In More Sanctions Against
Italy
copyrighted by Associated Press.)

copyrighted by Associated Press)
Geneva, April 20 (AP)-An-
thony Eden, British Foreign
Secretary, bluntly attacked
Italy's alleged use of poison gas
after Premier Mussolini had in
formed the League of Nations
council that the Fascists Ma
ton demanded virtually all of
Ethiopia as the price of peace.
In an emphatic speech, Eden declar-
ed the question of the use of gas "can-
not be passed over in silence"
He spike in direct answer to Baron
Pompee Aloisi, Premier Mussolini's
envoy, who declared that anti-gas
treaty of 1925 "does not abolish the
right of reprisals against atrocities
such as our troops have suffered"
Aloisi attacked the Ethiopian dele
cation vehemently, accusing it's MEM
bers of having decided, even before
they reach Geneva, to refuse to ne
gotiate for peace.
"Under these circumstances" ex-
claimed Aloisi, Il wonder why have
been invited here"
After the italian diplomat had fin
ished, Eden declared
"Not only the two belligerents but
Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
Stra1U Vote On Governor Is
Well Under Way Over State

They're off! The first Democratic
primary is already underway in spite
of the fact that the official election
will not be held until SATURDAY. June
6. For last Thursday thousands of bal
lots were placed in the mails, adj
dressed to voters in every nook and
Granny of North Carolina, asking their
opinion on the four candidates for the
governorship. Twenty per cent of the
total number of ballots to be mailed
were sent Thursday. Next Thursday
another ~ per cent will go in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
MERCHANTS GATHER
IN STATE MEETING
Raleigh Scene of Annual
Meeting With Opening
At IL A. M. Today
HUNDREDS ATTENDING
DIR. j. T. Burrus To Talk N. G. Sales
Tax and Reaction To 1t Will
Determine Merchants
FavOrite Candidate
HUNDREDS ATTENDING

Raleigh, April 2O.-(AP)-Presi-
dent j. G. Harrison, of Mt. Airy,
today urged merchants of North
Carolina to vote for candidates i'm
election this year who are OppOs-
ed to State sales tax as the 34th
annual convention of the State
Merchants Association opened
here.
Several hundred delegates had ar
rived this afternoon.
North Carolina merchants can't
take off the sales tax except through
the ballot box Harrison warned in
his annual message.
Tonight the annual banquet will be
held with Thomas GLASGOW, of Char
lotte as the principal speaker on
Economics of Distribution"
President Harrison told of problems
faced by the State Association during
the past year, and reviewed discords,
which at one time threatened to cur
tail it's work as member groups with
drew All differences have now been
ironed out, Harrison said, and the or
ganization is reunited and ready TO
work for continued success.
Dairy Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOteA,
by J =. BASKERVILLE
Raleigh, April 20.-Hundreds OF
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
REVOLUTION ISN'T
LIKELY IN MEXICO
Gales Will Be Unable to
Find Following; Time
Ripe for Custer
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

A REVOLUTION is not looked for
in Mexico. The principal figure, Cen
eral Plutarco Gales, not only is out
of the country, but has been counted
out Actually, the government of Pre-
sident Lazzaro Cardenas waited until
the opposition to Gales was overwhel-
ming prior to sending him and his
three principal supporters to the Unit
ed States Labor had threatened in
general strike unless Gales departed.
The Roosevelt administration is not
likely to tolerate any anti-Mexican
government tactics from the United
States on the part of Gales. Thus he
seems finished.
General Gales started out as re-
volutionists and ended up as a
wealthy land owner. Mexican labor be-
gan to fear he would invoke fascism.
He seemed proceeding in that direc-
ton.
HUGE VOTE
Observers analyzing the figures of
the Illinois and Nebraska primaries
say that they are impressed most by
the large preferential vote given to
President Roosevelt.
In Illinois he received yearly half
a million more votes than Knox and
Borah combined received on the Re-
publican side.
: Knoxs inability to roll up a greater
vote against Borah is believed to have
been a severe setback to his hopes at
Da~,o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
Doors Officially Open At 7
O'Clock P. NJ. With
Amateur Hour At
8 O'Clock
CIRCUS ACTS BIG
FEATURE OF SHOW
High Class Acts Engaged;
Candidates to Speak Dur
ing Week; Dancing Be En-
joyed Every Night; Booths
Most Attractive; Legion
Expects Best Ever

Henderson's mammoth Auto
Show, Merchants Exposition
and Indoor Circus, sponsored
annually by the American Lee
gion Post 60, Henderson post,
will officially get underway this
evening at 7 o'clock in Big Hen
derson warehouse when the
doors are thrown open to the
public.
The exposition is being staged un-
der the direction of D. c. Loughlin,
veteran Snowman, and this years sur
passes former ones in beauty and ar
rangement, and is expected to be one
the best attended ever.
Many nightly features have been
planned, including an amateur hour,
professional acts and dance bands.
Candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor of North Carolina
in the coming June primary. have
teen invited. and two have already
signified their intentions of being pre-
sent.
Sam Afford, director of the amateur
hour, presenting his program at 8
o'clock. This will be followed by the
professional acts and then comes the
dance.
Bubbles Becker and his nationally
famous orchestra will furnish music
during the week, commencing Tues
day night Hal Thurston and his ever
popular band will open tonight by fur
nishing the music for the many events
Mcdonald Coming.
DR. Ralph w. Mcdonald, candidate
for governor, will be the speaker at
the show tomorrow evening and John
A. McRae will be here Wednesday
evening in a similar capacity.
This will re McDonald's first speak
ing visit to Henderson, although he
has been here several times during
the campaign.
Booths Attractive.
Those who have seen the arrange
ments of booths of merchants have
been loud in their praise of the at
tractlveness of the same. They are
gaily decorated and present a very
neat appearance. Practically every
available space has been taken and
the business houses will be prepared
TO show their wares to those attend
ing. Many of them plan to give free
prizes during the exposition.
Fine Circus Acts.
Mr. Loughlin has contracted some
OF the outstanding acts in the circus
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
Orders Call
All Fascists
Mobilize
New Mobilization to
Mark Entrance OF
Italians In Adds
Ababa

Rome, April 20.(AP)-Orders went
out today to all Fascists to hold them
selves in readiness for what was to
be believed to be national mobiliza-
ton.
The general meeting would he SINH
lar to that which marked the begin
ming of the Italo-Ethiopian war. and
authoritative sources indicated that
the new mobilization would mark the
entrance of Italian troops into Adds
Ababa.
Italys southern army closed in on
the powerful forces of Eas Nasibu, de-
Tending Harar, second city of Ethiopia
Fascists forces said today, after VIC
tory over 10000 natives on Somiland
front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
Work Relief
Fund
Half Spent
Balance at Fiscal
Y e ar Estimated
More Than Presi-
dent Predicted

Washington, April 20--(AP)-Ireas-
ufy report disclosed today that ST.
oOO000,000 dollars remained of the Sd,
$4,000 work relief fund at the end of
the third quarter of this fiscal year,
March 81.
Total expenditures up to that time
were $2,515,82O, 1873. During the first
three months of this calendar year
S843O00,000 of the relief money was
spent.
The same rate Of expenditure for
the next three months would leave a
balance of $1,218,OOO,OOO at the end of
the fiscal year, or considerable more
than estimated by President Roose-
welt in his message asking for next
years appropriation.
In asking for $500, 100000, the CHIEF
executive estimated that $1,000, 900, 900
would be left from this years fund.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20

mails, with 20 per cent FLOWING on
their heels each Thursday until all
the ballots are in the hands of the
voters.
Is it true that the "Raleigh Ring"
will junk Shelby's Clyde Hoey, take
aboard Lieut.. Gov. SANDY Graham
instead in order to insure the defeat
of Ralph w. Mcdonald? Or, is it
fact that Graham supporters are
changing their minds and switching
to Mcdonald and Hoey in order to
prevent the nomination of any one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
JOB
PLAN MANIFESTED
Shorter Week With No Pay
Cut Bound to Hit Some
body Mighty Hard
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, April 2O.-President
Roosevelt's recent Baltimore speech
generally has been taken in Washing
ton. and 1 suppose elsewhere through
out the country, as implying that the
White House tenant is particularly in
terested now in the relief OF unem-
ployment.
The President has quite clear idea
as to what should be done.
In the first place, shorten the work
ing day or the working week, or both.
Second, give the worker a guaran-
tee of a fixed annual income; many
who are quite well paid while actually
employed are the victims of such fire.
quent lapses between jobs that their
living allowances are altogether made
quate, annually speaking.
Third, keep youth, below the age,
say, of IS, out of the labor market;
also pension off superannuated work
ers, at IS or Whereabouts.
"SHARE-THE-WO
Shortening the day or week or both
Continued m papa Threel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20

candidate in the first primary? Is it a
fact that west of Asheville Graham
has everything in the bag And how
will John A. McRae stack up in the
Scotch counties of the State?
Dame Rumor, tickle gal that she is,
is running around with both ends Of
her tongue loose and is spreading
stories, some fantastic, some ludicrous
others with a few degrees of truth.
Would you like to know just how ac-
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
TWO OF ENTOMBED
MEN STILL ALIVE.
Rescuers Pushing to Release
Three In Mine; One
Is Dead

Moose River, N. S., April 90
(AP)-Rescue workers said short
Iy after noon today that they
feared they had miscalculated the
position of the shaft where two
men and the body of their dead
companion are trapped.
Moose River, N. S., April 20.-(AP)
DIR. D. E. Roberton, one of two men
still alive after a weeks imprison-
ment in a gold mine, reported this
morning that he and his companion
could hold out at least IL hours lon
ger.
At noon today I'll a. m. E.S.T), re-
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
TOBACCO FARMERS
TO co TO RALEIGH.
5000 Expected Tomorrow
in State Capital to Call
for Special Session
NO E X T r A SESSION
Observers Believe Ehringhaus Deter
mined Not to Cal Legislature;
May Be A Mcdonald
Pep Meeting
NO EXTR A SESSION

Raleigh, April 2O.-(AP)-GOv-
ernor Ehringhaus said today that
he would tell them the truth
about the whole tobacco business"
here tomorrow when farmers
come to ask the chief executive
to call a special legislative session
to consider tobacco control.
Members of the Council of State,
who must approve a special session
under the Constitution before the gov
ernor can call it, received Geographic
invitations to attend the meeting at
North Carolina State football stadium.
II shall try the case like would a
law suit, and the truth about it will
be told" the chief executive said. He
added he would speak extemporan-
eously.
j. E. Winslow, president of the State
Farm Bureau Federation, predicted
the stadium would he filled by the
farmers march on Raleigh"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel.
nv Il G. RASK ERVlLL

Raleigh, April 2O.-The mass meet
ing of tobacco farmers to be held to-
morrow and which is expected to be
attended by at least 5000 tobacco far
mers, is expected to resolve itself into
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20

Continued on Page Five.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
De PAW JOINS
GROUP TO AID
new TEACHERS
Organization to Hold First
Meeting Tomorrow at
the Lincoln.
Times Special

4 tHttS SVfftuf
GREENCASTLE, Feb. 7. - De
PAW University today was a men,
Der of a new teachers placement
association which includes II Indi-
ana institutions. First session of
the organization is to be held to-
morrow at the Lincoln in Indian
apolis.
Approximately 300 De PAW STU
dents who are filling teachers re-
quirements will be affected.
The plan provides for the
establishment of a cooperative
association among all Indiana
universities, colleges and normal
schools for the placement of their
graduates. 1t will facilitate placing
OF Indiana graduates in state high
and elementary schools, it is be-
lieved.
Nine Indiana colleges and uni
versities, two teachers colleges and
six normal and special schools al
ready have joined the association.
Colleges and universities represented
are De PAW, Butler, Earlham,
Evansville, Indiana Central, Indi-
ana University, Purdue, st. Marys-
of-the- Woods and Notre Dame.
G. H. Clevenger, Ball State Teach
ers College, is to preside at the In
dianapolis meeting, DR.. Earl c.
Bowman. professor of education. is
to represent De Paw at the con-
ference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
FRIDAY

P. M.
A -Symphoneers (Cl wFBM.
Congress Speaks M wEAF, WIRE.
Nicholas Mathays Or. WIZ
Ohio Club Federation WLW.
4l5-Tea Time Tunes WFBM.
Buddy CLARK (C).
Breen and de Rose IN WIZ
Jack Armstrong WLW.
43o--Dan Kelley (C).
Tom Mix M wEAF.
Rose Room Melody WIRE.
Singing Lady IN WIZ, WLW
4;45-Goldbergs tC) WFEM
Ruth and Rose WIRE.
Orphan Annie M WIZ, WLW.
Terri LaFranconi M WEAF.
= -Bohemians WFBM
Flying lime ~ wEAF. WIRE.
News IN WIZ
Old Fashioned Girl WLW.
5:05-Animal News IN WIZ.
5;l5-Ann Winters (C).
News IN WEAF.
Lee Gordon's Or. CN) WEAF WIRE
Mary Small IN WIZ.
Evening Concert WLW
5:30-Butler Forum wFBM.
News lC) M WEAF, WIRE. WIZ.
Enric Madriguera's Or. WLW.
535-Olympic Games NJ WEAF. WIRE.
kln's Guard M WIZ.
5:45-Kaltenborn tC) WFBM
Billy and Betty IN WEAF.
Anore Carbon WIRE.
Lowell Thomas M WIZ, WLw.
Myrt and Marge (Cl.
e Len Riley WFBM.
y Amos n Andy IN WEAF, WLW.
Dinner Concert M WIZ, WIRE.
6:15-Lazy Dan (CJ WFBM.
Uncle Ezra IN WEAF, WIRE.
i'm
Lilac Time WLW.
6:3O-Edwin C. Hill IN wEAF, WIRE.
Lum and Abner IN WIZ, WLW.
6:35-Olympic Games IN WEAF, WIRE.
Kings Guard IN WIZ.
6;45-News WFBM.
Boake Carter (C).
Fox Fur Trappers (N) WEAF.
Strange as 1t Seems WIRE.
Young New Workers M WIZ.
Dates in History WLW.
r Red Horse Tavern (C) WFBM
Cities Service Concert (N) WEAF.
Irene Rich IN WIZ, WIRE.
Jack Randolph WLW.
7:15-Wendell Hall IN WIZ, WIRE.
Singing Sam WLW.
7:30-Droadway Varieties (C) WFBM.
Kellogg Prom IN WIZ, WLW
Sportsman WIRE.
Q Hollywood Hotel (C) WFBM.
- Waltz Time IN WEAF. WLW.
AL Pearce IN WIZ, WIRE.
8:30-Waring's Pennsylvania (N) WIZ
Court of Human Relations IN
WEAF
Music Box WLW.