davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
OLD AGE PENSION
MEETING THURSDAY
Tankersley Chairman Of
Vance County Unit Of
State Association

A meeting in the interest of State
old age pensions has been called here
to be held in the court house Thurs
dav afternoon at o'clock, it was an
nounced today by c. F. Tankersley
ST.. who has been designated as chair
man of the movement in this county
1t is planned at the time to organize
Il club here.
Mr.. Tankersley said every county in
the State is being organized. follow
inc the Statewide meeting held in
Raleigh last week, and emphasized
the desirability for Vance county or
ganiZing Immediately.
The public is invited to the Thurs
day afternoon meeting, 'Gut Mr.. Tan
HERSHEY urged that all those IS years
of age and older be present. His state
mcnt today to the Daily Dispatch fol-
lows in full
II have been appointed by the
President OF the State Old Age Pen
sion Club to organize a club in Vance
county Every county in the State is
being organized at the present time
and it is very essential that Vance
county organize Immediately.
Every person in Vance county is
invited to attend a meeting at the
court house Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock for the purpose of organizing
this county.
ut is desired that every person,
male and female, in the county, IS
years of age and over, attend this
meeting"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
Tobacco Is
Seemingly
Unaffected
Heavy Break Marks
Resu m ption Ut
Sales on Henderson
Market in Morning

Tobacco prices apparently were not
affected by the United States SUI
preme Courts decision last week wip-
ing out the AAA when the Henderson
tobacco market resumed sales today
after a four weeks suspension over
the Christmas and New Year holt
DAYS. Sales have been suspended since
Friday. December Is.
SO far as could be learned prices
were surprisingly good at the early
sales. One grower said he could see
no difference from the averages that
were ,teing paid when the market
closed for the holidays last month.
A warchouseman said there was
more tobacco Of high quality on sale
than you would have thought and
that prices apparently were holding
UP unusually well.
Estimates were that around 3OO'OOO
pounds of leaf were on the floors of
the five Henderson warehouses. 1t
was expected that most Of the day
would be needed for the two sets Of
buyers TO dispose of the days offer
in~s by the farmers.
Tobacco began coming in on Sat
urday for today's sales. and the large
break brought big crowd of farmers
to town for the day.
There were no official figures on
the price nor the precise amount OF
tobacco offered on the floors during
the day
Sales will continue until the close
of the season, now expected sometime
next month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
SCOUT OFFICIALS,
TROOPS TO MEET
Council Will Be Held Tues
day Afternoon, Court
of Honor at Night

The regular monthly meeting OF the
BOv Scout Council will be held at the
Episcopal Parish House Tuesday aft
ernoon at o'clock, it was announced
today.
The regional executive will be here
for conference and consul, and all Of
ficers Of the local council are urged
to attend.
The Court of Honor for Boy Scouts
will be held Tuesday evening at 7:45
O'Clock at the Episcopal Parish
House. There are some awards to be
made. and program by Charles P.
Selars' troop will be presented.
All scouts. council officers, members
OF the court and friends of scouting
are most sincerely invited to be pre-
sent at the evening meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
TANKERSLEY WILL BE
DURHAM SPEAKER

Charles F. Tankersley, Jr., past
Junior State Councillor of the Junior
Order, will be the principal speaker
at the Homecoming" of the Edge
mont Junior Order tomorrow evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by the Dur
ham civic quartet and the junior
string band will also have a part on
the program.
Councillor E. T. Mangum will be in.
charge of the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOmr

/. In International law what is de-
claratiOn of war?
. In which mountain range is the
Republic of Andorra located?
3. What is the name for supernormal
early development of the mental
functions?
4. In which war was the Battle of
Vcrdun?
= In modern usage what is a juggler?
6. Who was George Dewey?
Z. In music, what is a prelude?
g. Whom did Dolores Costello marry?
9. Is "all right always written as two
words?
10. For what purpose is the instru-
ment called thermometer used?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
TWO COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE PAPERS

Two marriage license were issued
Saturday at the Register of Deeds Of
flee. One of the license went to a
colored couple.
Farrell Gayle Wells of Union Level.
Va. and Elsie hurry Buckner. Of
Kenbridgc. Va. was the white couple.
William Grant and Susie Johnson.
both of Henderson. the colorcd couple
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1886.
DIR. HOWARD l.. ALLEN
CARRIED TO HOSPITAL

DR.. Howard L. Allen, popular Hen
derson dentist, was rushed to Rich
mond, Va, hospital this morning when
he was suddenly taken i'll. The ma
ture of his ailment was not immedl-
ately known.
He was carried to the Virginia hos
pital to be under the care of special
list.
DR.. E. F. Fenner and H. l.. Allen
the young mans father, carried DR..
Allen to Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
WHISKY STILL WAS
CAPTURED SATURDAY

An illicit whisky still of $50 gallons
capacity and quantity of barrels
were confiscated Saturday afternoon
on the Henderson-William road
in Henderson township by Vance
ABC officer, E. A. Cottrell, and Jer-
1ne Jackson, constable.
No one was captured at the time by
the officers, and there was no mash
around the still
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
Henderson Daily Dispatch
TEACHERS TO MEET
HERE ON SATURDAY

The next regular meeting of the
school teachers of Vance county will
be held at Henderson high school Sat
urday, January 10, it was announced
today by Supt. E. M. Rollins.
The theme of the meeting will be
Character" Education" and the pro
gram will be in charge Of Clark
Street school, Miss Agnes Moore, prin-
cipal.
There will also be a meeting of all
teachers by grades and high school
subjects, superintendent, stated,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
New Comfort for Those
Who Wear False TEETH

No longer need you feel uncomfort-
able wearing false teeth Fasteeth. a
greatly improved powder sprinkled on
your plates holds them tight and COM
Portable. No gummy, pasty taste or
feeling Deodorizes Get Fasteeth
at your druggist. Three sizes. -(Adv).
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Treasury Condition
International News Service

InIeFHaIIOHdI N1WB SeENIC5
Treasury balance as Of January
16, $2,133, 1877, 227.96; internal rev
enue, $8,617,671.59: custom re-
ceipts, $18,864, 698.81.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
$50 SILIC0SIS
SUITS FOUGHT

GAULEY BRIDGE, w. Va,
Jan. 10 G.N.SO.-Filing Of $50
suits by workmen who claim they
contracted silicoSis while drilling
Hawks Nest Tunnel near here
was branded as "a gigantic holdup
and blsckmail" today by P. H.
Faulconer, president of Rhinehart
and Dennis, Charlottesville, Va,
contractors who constructed the
$40, 100000 hydro-electric develop
ment.
Silicosis, a lung disease, is caused
by breathing particles Of silica
sand, a large vein of which was
drilled through in digging the tun-
mel. A congressional subcommit-
tee in Washington is now hearing
testimony of the charge Of Repre-
sentative Vito Marcantonio (R)
of New York, that the malady
caused the death of ats workmen
on the job and that $500 others
are dying. Faulconer SAID:
"Only 4S men died during the
work here and most of them
died of pneumonia. We paid
$l66,O into the State cOmpen-
Sation fund but the supreme
court Of West Virginia ruled
that silicosis was not covered in
the provisions of the law. Since
that time we have paid out over
100000 to the silicOSis racket.
'HThe records show that men
brought suits who had never
been in this tunnel, and some
others by men who actually
were in the tube an hour, &C.
COrding to our wOrkmen's time
sheets"
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
GIRL PREACHER
TELLS CREED

A 23-year-old pretty and petite
blonde who travels about the
country cracking down on sin has
come to Washington on a convert
ing campaign. r.
She is Miss Uldine Utley, evange-
list, ordained minister, singer, ten
mis- player and swimmer.
Surrounded by a corps Of re-
porters and photographers in the
lobby of the Cairo Hotel today,
Miss Utley. four feet II inches
without heels" weighing ia
pounds. ringside, told the story of
her evangelical career, which be-
gan at the age of 10 while riding
on street car when she said she
heard a voice telling her:
Gas We go, preach"
From the age of II she has been
preaching, perSuading sinners to
repentance and to prayer, which
she holds is mot magic but scien-
tific."
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Lindbergh Baby "AIive,"
Says Ohio Woman

AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 10 UN.S).
Authorities today displayed little
interest in the story, told by q
woman whose name they with
held, that the Lindbergh baby
is alive and living in Ellet, an
Akron suburb.
Meanwhile, the boy, known as
Bobbie Dolfen. was at the home
of Clifford Miller and his wife,
in the tiny suburban community
of Ellet, east of Akron. Police
and the sheriff'S office said no
guard had been maintained at the
home and none was planned.
The child has been in the
Miller household since his mother,
Mrs. Andrew Dolfen, died six
months ago.
The story that Bobbie is the
missing Lindbergh baby was told
by a woman who said the boys
mother was friend Of Violet
Sharpe, nurse in the Lindbergh
household who committed suicide.
Mrs. Dolfen and her husband
were divorced.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
CONTINUED from Page u

NNOA1bkA1uCU dbC ~
for the governor today. Through
clenched teeth he said:
"He won't get away with any
more Of this. I'll have some
thing to say later"
Once more the possibility of an
impeachment move loom d.
Earlier talk of impeachment was
discounted by political wiseacres
who said that New Jersey Demo
cratic bosses had, in effect, in
structed their henchmen:
Gust keep out Of this mess.
Hoffman will hang himself"
But with the Republican gov
ernor'S amazing attack on Will
entz, the second most important
Democrat in the State, the whole
situation may be changed by the
time the legislature meets in
regular session Monday.
Hoffman'S threat of a good in
vestigation of the Lindbergh case
opens the possibility of one Of
the most amazing dramas ever
staged before any State legisla-
ture-a drama in which the en-.
tire crime with its kidnap ladder,
ransom notes and other bizarre
props might once more be
dragged before the public and in
which DR.. John F. "Jaffsie" Con-
don, Col. H. Norman Schwarz-
kopf and other now famous wit
nesses nigh retell their stories.
Hauptmann Happy
Hauptmann, the cause of Jer.
sey's explosive controversy, has
been in exceedingly high spirits
in his death house cell since the
reprieve.
He jubilantly told his spiritual
adviser, the Rev. John Matthiesen:
81 think the worst is over
now"
Col. Mark o. Kimberling sig
nificantly observed:
81 don't think he will ever
confess now"
After paying her husband a
joyous visit in the prison, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
HONOR F0RT.R
CALLS AWAY
ROOSEVELT
Leaves for New York to
Dedicate Memorial to
Late President
By GEORGE DURNO
International News Service

Ceremonies honoring the mem
DRY of the first Roosevelt to oc-
cupy the White HouSe-the ia
nous "T. R."-took President
Franklin D. Roosevelt away from
Washington today for the week
end. His special train left here
shortly after 10 a. m.
Tomorrow, In New York city,
the President will participate in
exercises incident to dedication
of new wing of the American
Museum of Natural History, erect
ed as a memorial to Theodore
Roosevelt. While governor Of
New York, the President laid the
cornerstone of this building and
he was returning today to further
honor his distant cousin and dis
tinguiShed predecessor.
With the President was Mrs.
Roosevelt, who was T. RS niece.
Although their politics differed
with those of the first White
House Roosevelt. they had a great
personal affection for him. T. R.,
while President, gave his niece.
Eleanor, in marriage to the pres
ent Chief Executive.
Two Other Engagements
The President was taking ad-
vantage of the trip to fill two
other engagements before return
ing to the Capital tomorrow
night. This afternoon he will
leave his train at Newark, N. j.,
for two hours to attend the
semi-annual coordination meeting
Of all Federal activities in New
Jersey under the National Emer-
gency Council.
Tonight, from his New York
town house on Sixty-fifth Street,
Mr.. Roosevelt will speak over the
telephone to a meeting Of the
| trustees of the Warm Springs
Foundation. who have assembled
in New York to discuss this years
plans for the nationwide birth
day balls to raise funds for the
fight against infantile paralysis.
This address will be broadcast.
According TO White House at
taches, the President did not plan
any formal speech at the Newark
meeting. It was considered prop
able. however. he would take ad-
vantage of the occasion to express
some informal views on work-re-
lief. Federal housing and other
activities into which the Govern
ment is pouring money.
Mayor Hague to Attend
Also, it was said at the White
House that no political signifi-
canoe could be attached to the
Newark visit, although Mayor
Frank Hague of Jersey City. Dem
ocratic leader of the State, was
among those who urged that the
President look in on the meeting
Of New Jersey Federal office
holders.
Charles Edison, State MEG direc-
tor, will preside over the Newark
meeting.
The President and Mrs. Roose-
welt will dine and spend the night
at their New York town house
and return to the Capital tomor-
row afternoon Immediately fol-
lowing the memorial ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
AFRICAN loss
SET AT 5000
CONTINUED from Page u

(COnC1nueu from rage ~
mander-in-chief of the italian
forces in East Africa, telegraphed
"The decisive character Of
the victory of General Ora
ziani's troops on the Ganale
DOrya becomes more and more
apparent.
"The pursuit continued all
day yesterday without any ef-
fective resistance on the part
Of the fleeing enemy. By noon
our mechanical columns had
advanced to a depth Of 200
kiIometerS (124 miIeS) from the
line along which the battle had
begun.
"Our detachments are every
where combing out the enemy
territory, taking prisoners, and
Selling war materials left by
EthiOpianS.
"Their casualties, up until
yesterday, numbered 5000.
"The air force cOOperates in
pursuing the enemy and In
bombing concentrations and
the supply stations Of RaS
Desta at Negelli.
There is nothing to report
on the Eritrean 'front.'"
Press dispatches say the Eth
opian forces are "disintegrating
and that the tremendous victor!
in this, the biggest battle Of thu
war. opens the way for a majo'
offensive leading towards thu
Adds Ababa Railway.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
IS, DAYS GRIS7
OF SPEEDERS

Despite the drastic penalty for
speeding in the District-licenseS
of five drivers were revoked
yesterday-the number of drivers
arrested for speeding took a sharp
rise over the previous day.
Police arrested IS Speeders
yesterday, as against Is Thurs
day. Conviction bn the charge
will bring automatic revocation
Of driving licenses by the Board
of Review and Revocation, it was
warned, no matter what diSposi-
ton is made Of the case In traffic
court.
Six offenders were picked up by
the Traffic Bureau, nine in the
Eighth precinct, six in the Sixth
and Seventh precincts, five in the
Eleventh and one each in the
Second, Third and Fourth pre-
cinctS. They will be arraigned in
Traffic Court today and those
found guilty will be certified to
the board Of review.
The board will then check over
their records for prior convictions,
and depending on past record and
the speed when arrested will re-
woke permits for from Is days to
six months. The finding of the
board will be transmitted to the
offender by registered mail.
The Takoma Park Citizens ASso-
citation last night adopted a reso-
luton calling on the Maryland
Legislature to study the possibility
Of mechanically regulating the
speed of automobiles.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
ST ATE PAPERS
REVEAL STAND
BY PRESIDENT
Secretary's Plea for
Steps on Seizure of
Ships Rejected
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
international News Service

Hitherto unrevealed facts con-
corning Great Britain's action in
scrapping the so-called Declaration
Of London, governing the rights Of
neutrals in wartime, and establish
ing it's own set of rules which in
terferred with American neutrality
were disclosed today in documents
made public by the State Depart
ment.
The documents, relating to
Americas neutrality difficulties
during the early days Of the World
War, showed that Britain scrapped
the Declaration Of London despite
vigorous protests from this gov.
eminent.
The British established, by So
called orders in council, special
rules which gave British warships
the right to seize American ships
on the high seas and otherwise
prevent the shipment of Ameri.
can goods to Germany and to
neutral powers.
Papers Summarized
State Department summary Of
the documents said:
THE British government
stated that if the United States
did not consider the rules cited
in the order in council to be in
accordance with international
law, these rules should be chal-
lenged in prize court.
I'm a reply, Secretary Lam
sing stated that the United
States must announce that it,
Of course, has no intention to
resort to British courts for the
maintenance Of American rights
infringed upon by British orders
in council.
Secretary Lansing advised
the President in a letter of Sep
TENDER 20, 1915, that steps
should be taken to impress the
British Government with the
growing irritation in this cOun-
try at the blacklisting, censor
ship of mails and other measures
adopted by Great Britain, and
the indifference shown by the
British Government in failure
to make prompt reply to our
notes.
CONFIDENCE IN PAGE
HE advised that the Charge
at London be given an inStruc-
tinn m the SThiarH xvfiCRA hn
should confidentiaIly show to
the British Secretary for For
eign Affairs.
'The Secretary enclosed .
draft telegram stating that dur
ing the war not one rule con-
tended for by the United States
had been admitted by the
British government, and that
the 'fOrbearance, II not the
leniency, shown by this govern
ment toward Great Britain in
cases involving grave breaches
Of international law had led
the British government to mis-
Judge American policy.
president Wilson considered
1t unwiSe to send this message.
He had recently talked with Am
bassadOr Page and was sure the
ambassador would be able to
convey to the British govern
ment the lamentabIe and dan
gerOus mistakes they are max
ing"
The Washington times., 1936-01-18

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January !, 1886. 78.
Accumulated excess Of prec1p1ta.
ton since January /, 1886, 2.09.
Tide Table
High tide today 2:47 a. m. and
1924 p. m.
Low tide today 9:1s a. m. and
High tide tomorrow 1874 a. m.
and Alb p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1918 a. m.
and 1913 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 1925 a. m.
and sets 5:12 p. m.
The sun rists tomorrow 7:24
a. m. and sets 5:13 p. m.
The moon rists today 2:09 a. m.
and sets 1904 p. m.
The moon riStS tomorrow $40
a, m. and sets 12:45 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
WiIemtZ Planning Hot
Reply to Hoffman

Anna Hauptmann returned to
New York with the 26-months-old
Hauptmann baby, Manfred.
Meantime, DR.. Condor. whom
Hoffman desires to question, was
continuing his cruise in Latin
American waters. He cabled vii.
lentz yesterday that he would vol
UNFAIRLY return to New Jersey
whenever he is wanted. The at
torney general advised him to con-
tinue his vacation and virtually
apologized for the anguish"
caused him by the governors re-
cent action.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
TheWeother
Forecasts for Today and
Tomorrow

District of Columbia-Rain to-
night, probably changing to snow
late tonight or Sunday morning;
slightly colder tonight; much
colder Sunday and Sunday night;
lowest temperature tonight about
80 degrees; fresh northwest or
north winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Raln to-
night, changing to snow late to-
night or Sunday morning; slightly
colder tonight; much colder Sun
day and Sunday night.
Weekly Weather Forecast
Weekly weather outlook for the
period January 20 to January rs,
inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States Generally fair except rain
over south, and rain or snow over
north portion about Wednesday,
continued cold until Tuesday
morning, warmer middle of week,
colder Thursday, warmer Friday
colder by Sunday.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Generally fair except rain about
Wednesday and again Friday or
Saturday, changing to snow fur
ries over north portion. Cold at
beginning of week followed by
rising temperature beginning Mon
day afternoon, colder by Wednes-
day night, warmer by Friday and
colder Saturday.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Day i'm Congress
SENATE

Meets at noon to consider bonus
bill.
1920 A.M.-Banking and Cur.
rency Committee on F d era
mortgage bank bill.
HOUSE
In recess until noon Monday. No
committees scheduled.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-01
A MUNKASOK BAJAI
AZ ACELIPARBAN

Az Amerikai Vas es Acel-
intezet kebelebe tartozo valla-
latok a vasiparban foglalkoz-
tatott munkasok 8O%-anak
nyujtanak megelhetest. Ez az
intezmeny most egy jelentest
adott kozre, melyben ARA
mutat ra, hogy a jelenlegi
munkas es munkaado k0zt
fennallo rendszer, amelyben
az alkalmazottak kepviselve
vannak, az 1886 ev els6 hat
h6napjAban az eIeje keftil6
munkaado es alkalmazott k0-
zotti vitas esetek 75%-at az
alkalmazottak javara don
tOtte ell. Csupan 18%-at
nyertek meg a munkaadok
mig a vitas ugyek 79o-anal
vagy bekes megegyezes tor
tent, vagy a felek visszavon-
tax.
Az intezet jelentese meg ar
ra is ravilagit, hogy az ev
elso 6 honapjaban a vitas ese-
tex legt0bbje az alkalmazot-
tax fizetese korul keletkezett
Annak dacara, hogy az e.
els6 6 honapjaban szamos
iparban nezetelteresek tamad.
tax a munkaadok es az alkal-
mazottak k0z0tt, az acelipar.
ban 5136 esetben a legbeke.
sebb hangulatban es teljesen
uzletszeru modorban targyal.
tax lie a munkaadok es az al
kalmazottak kepviseloi a vi.
tas kerdeseket. Ezekbol 2O6a
alkalommal, vagyis az esetek
4O%o-a ANAL a kerdes a fizetes es
a munkaid0 korul forgott es
629 esetben, vagyis az esetek
1870 anal a gyarak bizton-
sagi berendezese Matt merrill.
tex fel vitas kerdesek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-01
ut A CAzDACSAG FELE

Harry Warner es fiverei
azon kiizdelmes evekben, mig
jelen poziciojukat kivereked-
tex, becsii1etet es tisztesseges
nevet vivtak XII maguknak.
A hires kozgazdasagi szak-
iro, B. c. Forbes, a kovetkez6
kerdest teszi fel:
- Megerdemlik-e az ipar
titanjai, akik oily sokat tettek
Amerika felviragoztatasaert
es munkaalkalmat teremtet-
tex millio es millio ember sza-
mara, hogy kozellensegeknek
tekintsiik oket, akiknek csak
gyuloletiink jar XII!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-01
SIT. ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 21-IK FI0K

Felhivom a Scent Istvan
Egylet Verhovay 21-ik fiok tag
jainak a figyelmet ARA, hogy
a rendes havi gyiles mem va
sarnap lesz, hanem szombaton
este 8 orakor (oktober 3-an)
a szokott helyen, ARA valo te-
kintettel, hogy vasarnap a
Nagybizottsagnak lesz unnepe.
Kerem a tagtarsakat, hogy mi
mel nagyobb szammal szives-
kedjenek ere a gyilesre ell
jonni, mivel a nyari szinet
utan ez lesz az elso gyules es
fontos ugyek lesznek targyal-
va.
Beteg tagjaink: Jambrik Ist-
vanne, Pisak JanoSne es Ru-
bosky Istvanne.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
do: 78 N. Bruce st. Tel. 62671.
Balasko Gy0rgy, eln0k,
G6ber Jdnos, titkar.