davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-02
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel.
py II. C.. RASK ERVIIL

Raleigh, Sept. 2.-North Carolina
has taken the biggest forward step
since it started building hard-surfaced
roads in deciding to install State
wide radio communications system,
not only for the highway patrol, but
for all the law enforcent agencies
in the State, Captain Charles D. Far
mer commander of the State High
way Patrol, said today. Incidentally
Captain Farmers face has been
wreathed in smiles ever since the Ad-
visory Budget Commission finally ap-
proved the expenditure of 100000 to
set up the Statewide radio system and
thus saw his brain child, which he
has nursed and petted for years, be-
come a reality. For while others SCOT
fed and said it could never be OBJ
tanned. Captain Farmer kept plugging
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-02
High70uy Patrol Head
Says Stutezide Radio
BLomg Step F0r70ard

along for the State radio system as a
means of reducing highway accidents
and crime in North Carolina. The
1885 General Assembly finally passed
bill authorizing the installation of
the system if and when the funds be-
came available, provided the COVER
nor and Advisory Budget Commission
approved the expenditure, The money
has been available for year and a
half, but the budget commission did
not take final action until Monday of
this week.
''The people of North Carolina do
not yet realize what an important
step has been taken in the authori-
cation of this State radio communica-
tons SYSTEM" Captain Farmer said
today. cit is the most important thing
the State has done since it started
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-02
Japan SURPRISES L. S.
And Great Britain In
Submarine Strength

London, Sept. 2 (AP)- Japan,
in a formal note today, announced
it intended to retain 1888 tons
of submarines in excess of the
United States and Great Britain.
That will make Japanese sub
marine strength one-third super
iOr to that of the other two naval
powers.
The Japanese move was taken
in reply to Great Britain's recent
invocation of the EscalatOr clause
of the London naval treaty of
1880, under which the British an
nOunced their intention of keep
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-02

ing 10000 tons of average destroy
ers in excess of the 10000 tons
allowed by the treaty.
Under the treaty, British, the
United States and Japan are al
lowed $1,000 tons of submarines
each.
Under the EscalatOr clause any
signatOry to the treaty, feeling
it's national security to be jeo-
pardized, may increase it's naval
strength in any classification by
notification to the other signers,
who in turn are allowed 10 make
prOpOrtiOnate increases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-02
MISS JAMESON TO
REPRESENT STATE
Oxford Tobacconist's Daughter To Be
Princess North Carolina" at
South Boston

Raleigh, Sept. 2.-(AP)-GOver-
nor Ehringhaus designated Miss
Margaret Jameson, of Oxford, to-
day to be princess North Caro-
lima" at the National Tobacco
Festival in South Boston, Va, on
September 1910.
Governor Peery of Virginia re-
uuested the governor to name a
representative from the State,
saying Kentucky, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia would al
SO be represented.
Miss Jameson was May Queen
at st. Mary's School here this
year. Her father, Andrew jamie
son, is a tobaccOniSt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-02
DEMAND PERSISTS
FOR FALL BUYING
Corporate Tax May Not Be
Levied if Landon Wins;
Rails Pick Up
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

RETAIL MEN, interviewed at their
counters, say they seldom have seen
such a persistent, and increasing de-
mand for goods.
This autumn and winter promise to
break all records-especially in luxury
goods.
people already are buying for
Christmas one man at jewelry
counter in the highest-priced store in
city said.
"A few years ago they waited till
the last minute-or did not buy at ALL
Fear has Disappeared
NOT RELISEIED
Trials of Black Legionnaires, begin
ming August 81, in Detroit, are not
relished by some.
The Black Legionnaires are sup
posed to be ready to impart a great
deal of information, tying UP with
politicians and a few others in the
public eye.
There has been a rumor, for ex-
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-02

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-02

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-02

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-04

tute the eyes Of the fish in the
Mammoth cave.
So I hope that my readers will
get some use Of their feet this
summer - golf, tennis, walking,
running. In this strenuous sum-
mer exercise period Of the year we
should take especial care Of the
health Of the foot.
The foot is a wonderful but also
a very delicate and complex organ.
Observe the motions it makes
when a person performs even so
simple an action as taking a book
down from high shelf. First the
foot alone raises his height about
six inches by standing on tiptoe.
To do this the large tendon of the
heel pulls the back Of the foot up,
by the mechanism of the lever.
The tendon must run smoothly, and
in order that it does not scrape on
other bones it is surrounded by
pliable sacks of tissue called "bur-
sae", which contain an oily fluid to
facilitate free movement.
Under the balls of his toes, which
now are bearing the entire weight
Of the body, are other bursae. and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE

least indicating the number held
of that suit. Of course dummy
played low. East's O won. Back
came the 2 Of hearts, through it's
bidder. Declarer's lost to the 10,
and the Q was led back. The K
took the trick.
The 10 of spades was covered
with Vests Q. Dummy's K won.
The lead Of up to four headed
by only 40 is not an ideal lead.
but it had to be done in clubs.
West was in with his K. He led
the 4 of spades, which dummy's ]
took. It was time to rid opponents
of the Ace of diamonds, insuring
us game, and the 10 of diamonds
lost the fourth defensive trick,
which also was the last one. The
3 of spades was led at the eighth
trick. Dummy's Ace won, leaving
East with high spade. Dummy's
XII of diamonds were good for two
tricks. The Ace and @ of clubs
took the two next tricks and the
Ace of hearts won our ninth trick
for game, but we could not have
won an extra trick, except by talk
ing too great a chance in clubs.
risking defeat if the play failed. It
was very disappointing.
At the third trick, before either
the Q Of spades or the Ace of dia-
monds had been located, South
could have led a low club toward
dummy. West would have played
low. AS double-dummy PROPOSE
ton the 8 of clubs could have been
played to win and the ] of clubs
given to West, but had East won
the trick, and had he held the Ace
Of diamonds, his return lead of a
heart would have given defenders
2 heart tricks, 2 diamond tricks
and at least 1 club trick. defeating
the game cont r9Pf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-04
Summer Care of Feet
Important to Comfort

| between the toes still others to
keep the bones from being crushed
together.
Foot Accommodates Self
He eases himself back on his
heels and leans over to get another
book, and his foot accommodates
itself to this movement by rolling
the small bones over one another.
This mass Of small bones is as if
you had pile of rocks in a sack,
and standing on it you could roll It
In any, direction from side to side.
This complicated mechanism
needs care. The two things which
do it most harm are bruises and
chronic pressure - acute and
chronic trauma. The best way to
prevent both of these is protection
by well-fitting shoes. A shoe which
presses or rubs at any one spot Is
bound sooner or later to irfitate
one or more of the little bursae,
and when that happens you have
| turned a beautiful mechanical de-
vice into a painful, unresponsive
wreck.
The feet should be prepared be-
fore we engage in the strenuous
but splendid athletics Of summer.
The toenails should be properly
trimmed so that they do not cut
into the skin of the nailbed.- In
grown toenail is partly due to i'm
proper trimming, and partly due to
badly fitting shoes.
Your great toe is one Of the
most important elements In your
happiness, and as it is the most
frequent site Of ingrown toenails,
it should be protected. Any irri-
tation or Inflammation along the
nailbed should be corrected at once
before it develops into the very
painful ulcer of ingrown toenail.
The little toe is also an important
element in your happiness; It Is
almost vertical structure, and
like such, is subject to all sorts Of
troubles-mostly corns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-04
= A O 9 3

OF the Is pairs of experts we
had to meet the evening the above
hand was dealt, Edward Hymes,
Jr., and Samuel Fry, were the
highest ranking. They opposed us
on this somewhat critical hand. j.
N. S. Brewster, Jr., sat North as
my partner Bidding went: South,
1-Heart; North 1-Spade; South,
2-Clubs; North, Diamonds; South,
Pho Trumps, showing inability to
either rebid my own suits or to
support partners: North, 3-No
.Trumps.
AS we had bid all four suits, Mr..
Hymes was bound to make an
opening lead from great heart
strength or through one Of the
two suits bid by dummy. He led
thea of diamonds. without in the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-04

gu . mile . an.
hour genera
ton, but they
would be a
good thing for
us on many
counts. Unless
our feet get
some exercise
they are liable
to a h y,
and our de-
scendants will
h av e little
habbV nuhhinS
similar to the
sightless buds
1xrhinh N0nafi.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-04
A DISAPPOINTING REsT1T

OF COURSE all methods Of val
uing hands are based upon what
will average to occur, while results
In actual play Of special hands
vary from far above average to
much below average expectations.
Each of four suits safely stopped
twice, even against leads going
through them, with a total of six
quick tricks does, however, raise
hopes of making more than a bare
game at no trumps.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-04

6y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
WALKING TOURS, a fashion
able form Of vacation not so very
long ago, are too slow for this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
COLD WAVE STRIKES SOUTHEAST ALASKA:
 MERCURY HERE IA

One of the coldest days of the winter was felt in Juneau todaY with the mercury at IA at noon and the wind reaching a maximum ve- locity of 25 m.p.h. The cold wave is general over the northern half of Southeast Alaska, according to Weatherman Howard J. Thompson, with no let-up forecast for tomor- row.
 Ketchikan enjoyed mild weather this morning, though the forecast is for colder weather there tonight Fairbanks found the thermometer al 40 below today. one of helowest re- cordings in several weeks.
 The forecast for Juneau is snow flurries tonight, with fair and con- tinued cold tomorrow and fresh east to north winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
ITALIANS WEIGH
 ACTION AGAINST NEW SANCTIONS
Fascists Confer on Possible Cutting Off of More
 Supplies

ROME, Feb. 4.-Confronted with the fear of further sanctions Pre- mier Mussolini conferred with his two highest advisory groups, the Supreme Defense Commission and the Fascist Grand Council which will help him decide the next step in the Ethiopian war The manner for fortifying the populace at home against privations due to the shut ting off of supplies from League members will also be studied.
 Little was reported from the bat tie front, although Italy claimed that the Philippians were defeated at Neghelli. The Ethiopian govern ment is said to claim an Ethiopian victory there.
 Field Marshal Pietro Badoglio re- ported that bodies of native war riors coming over to the Italian side routed hostile Ethiopian concen- tration in the Eliot Region, between Webbe Gestro and Webbe Shibelli
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
EAST REPORTED READY TO BACK
 GOV. OF KANSAS
Report Says Rep ublic an
 Leaders Have Decided on Standard Bearers
PLAN UNDERWAY TO
 SWING CONVENTION
Kansan for President, Con-
 gressman for Running Mate, Present Slate


 NEW YORK, Feb. 4-The New York Times said today the Repub- lican ticket will be Gov. Alfred M. Landon of Kansas and James w. Wadsworth of New York, member of the House of Representatives, if the plans of some Eastern Repub- licans who met ip Philadelphia are fulfilled.
 The plan is to send uninstructed delegations to the Cleveland con- vention to divert strength to the Kansas Governor for President and Congressman Wadsworth for Vice. President, the newspaper said.
 Boom Started Last Summer
 Gov. Landon has been boomed as R pub ic a n Presidential timber since last summer when attention was first called to his success in balancing the Kansas State budget. While he has not been considered acceptable to Chairm a n Henry Fletcher of the Republican Na- tional Committee, and former PreSi- dent Herbert Hoover, titular head of the party, it is reported that Eastern pressure has broken down their resistance as 1t was in the East that most of the opposition to Landon was located, according to reports
 Landon is described as a middle of-the-road Republican, neither re- actionary nor ultra liberal He is said to favor the social security program as advanced by President Roosevelt and was warm friend of the AAA. He comes from a Kansas oil family Trained law yer, he practiced little. turning his business effort to oil in which his father before him was interested. He is serving his second term as Governor of Kansas.
 Former Senator
 MT. Wadsworth is a former Sem ator from New York and in the East has been himself mentioned as possible Presidential candidate. He has not been particularly active in the. House since his election to that body but he gets an attentive hearing in his occasional appear ances as an exponent of some pro- gram. He is. said to be a pro- nounced anti-New Dealer. profess ing to detect trend toward dic- tatorship in the Roosevelt program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
FIGHT BREAKS
 OUT IN YOUNG
 COP. SESSION
Controversy Splits Conven- ton Old Guard Hides
 Behind New Deal Attack

WASHINGTON, Feb. A fight in the Young Republican party's convention broke out here today af- ter the election of J. Kenneth Brad ley, of Westport, Conn. to be Chair Fman of the executive committee of the Young Republica National Federation. John H. Carton of Lan- sing Mich. refused to make the election unanimous and controversy was running rampant through the Young Republican ranks.
 Republican leaders. confronted by the threat of strife among the young Ter members of the party. welcomed chance to concentrate on charges that some of the Administration four billion dollar relief fund was being used for political purposes. Senate Republicans planned to ask Senatorial mpai gn expenditures committee be directed to investigate whether relief money was being used politically as threat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
MRS. BEHRENDS
 IS TAKEN ILL

Mrs. B. M. Behrends, enroute north after visit in Pacific Coast States, became ill aboard the steamer Northwestern, and as a precautionary measure, was taken off the steamer at Ketchikan and taken to the hospital. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen also left the steamer to be at the bedside of Mrs. Behrends.
 The information was contained in an Associated Press dispatch and also in advices received by Harley J. Turner, of the B. M. behrends Co.,, Inc The message to MT. Turner did not indicate Mrs. Behrends' illness was serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
MAY SALVAGE PLANE

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Feb A. The ten-place Pilgrim plane, piloted by Harold Gill&m, which crashed in Cook Inlet off Anchorage Sunday afternoon, was at Ilrst believed to be lost, but rescuers succeeded in attaching ropes to the plane to hold 1t against being washed away by the tide. It is now believed that the plane can be salvaged without serious damage when the tide is out
 Down In Inlet
 The plane, piloted by Gillian with flight mechanic Buddy Heltenrich, and carrying Jack Metzgar of An chorage, who had chartered the plane to return from Cordova, and Elmer Hedstrom of Cordova, ran out of gas and the engine quit, after buck ing headwinds and cruising over An chorage where ground fog made it impossible to land Gillian headed for Cook Inlet rather than take a chance of crashing into the town. Those aboard the plane escaped with nothing more serious than wet feet. Metzgar's clothing and effects are submerged in the ship.
 Jump to Ice Floes
 The four men stood up on the plane and shouted for help after the ship plunged between ice floes, thell jumped to the ice when the planc sank under them. The crash of the plane was heard by Pilots Steve Mills and Kenneth Neese, who spread the alarm and helped rescue the four men from the ice floes.
 Another Plane Down
 Shortly after Gillam's plane crash ed telephone message from Potter said that Pilot A. R. Lyle and his pas senger, Jack Coates of the Alaska Road Commission, were forced down on the tideflats there by engine trouble. The plane was undamaged and the two men unhurt. They were coming to Anchorage from Coppe: Center when they encountered foggy weather at Potter Pure luck result ed in their finding the flats for a landing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
Homer Sourdough Is Honored by Ranger Staff

HOMER, Alaska, Feb. 1.-Two work boats from the aircraft car rier Ranger were stranded by the tide, and officers and crew had to spend Saturday night with Charlie Miller, sourdOugh bache- Tor. On Sunday the Ranger re- ciprOcated by sending Miller turkey, candy, fruit, photo of the Ranger, and letter from Capt. Arthur Bristol.
 Officers say the Ranger will probably depart on February 10, after an intensive aerial survey of the Homer area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
CHAS. B, WARREN DIESSUDDENDLY;
 HEART TROUBLE
Former Power in Republi- can Politics Passes
 Tn Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 4.-Charles Beecher Warren, former United States Ambassador to Mexico and Japan is dead here after brief illness. He suffered heart trouble.
 A power in Republican politics, a lawyer of international renown and a diplomat of first rank, Charles Beecher Warren was de- scribed by intimates as a mental genius of many facets.
 His endeavors were many and varied In politics, he was Repub- lican National Committeeman for Michigan and figured prominently in the conventions of 1908, 1912, 1920 and 1924. In international law he twice pleaded the cause of the United States before Interna- ticnal Arbitration Courts, first in the Bering Sea dispute of 1896 and in 1910 in the North Atlantic fish cries cases, both times against Great Britain.
 Wins C0mmendation
 He was Ambassador to Japan and to Mexico and in each instance won commendation for solvin g vexatious problems.
 In war days he helped write the draft law and other statutes bear ing on it. He wrote most of the army's selective service regulations and for his work in the Judge
 (Continuad on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
SECRET PROBE IN LINDBERCH
 CASE WIDENS
Col. Schwarzkopf Asks Aid of Federal Men and Po-
 lice in New Query

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. A. The new investigation into the Lind bergh Kidnapping case widened in scope today when Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, Superintendent of New Jersey State Police, sought the aid of Federal and New York police of ficers. Col. Schwarzkopf asked for the same officers who conducted the previous investigation.
 The state police head is conduct ing a new secret investigation into the famous case on orders from Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, who recently granted Bruno Hauptmann, convict ed kidnaper. 30-day reprieve from execution. The Chief Executive has expressed the belief that other pe.- sons besides Hauptmann were in- yolved in the crime.
 ---
 Fifteen states will retain the same color combinations of their 1885 auto mobile license plates in 1886, merely reversing them as to background and numerals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
DOUBLE RITES FOR ALASKAN
 PIONEER PAIR
MT. and Mrs. Happy Jack Pollard Die Within Few
 Days of Each Other

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Airs. Jo- seph Pollard, 73, wife of Happy Jack Pollard, ex-prospector from Alaska to Mexico, died yesterday, not knowing her husband had pass ed away Saturday grieving over her illness.
 They had been married five years and were ranching in San Bernar- dino County.
 A double funeral has been set for tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
PRESIDENT IS
 CHECKING UP
 ON REVENUES
White House Conference Is Called to Determine
 Budget Problems

WASHINGTON, Feb. A White House Conference of the Govern ment's lending and collecting agen- cies has been summoned by the President as Capitol Hill awaits more concrete word as to the tax plans of the Administration.
 Bulletins from the White House described the meeting as a periodic checkup on the Governments reve- nue and expenditure position in the vast budgetary problems which are further impeded by the big supply of cash which must be raised by spring to meet the cost of paying the bonus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
WINTER RULES
 OVER ENTIRE
 NATION TODAY
Frigid Weather and High Winds, Fallen Tempera-
 lures, Bring Suffering

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 4.-The Arc tic lashed a double blast of Zero chill across the nation as flood wat CTS swirled over the banks of snow swollen streams in North Alabama and East Mississippi.
 A forty mile wind brought suffer ing and destruction to the Great Lakes region.
 Another stream of frigid weather poured down the Rocky Mountains eastward, whirling a 25 to 40 degree temperature drop before it.
 Storm piled up snowdrifts, blocK- ing highways and railroads in the west, and coating the roads with ice from the Rockies to the Atlantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
VICE RING TO BE RUN DOWN
 BY FEDERALS
Two Thousand Women Re. ported Held Virtual
 ly as Slaves

NEW YORK, Feb. 4. = Federal agents are working with the police in eastern cities to crush a highly organized vic e-mob operating in three states.
 Undercover men estimated the an- nual take" from this source at $12, 100000.
 The ring, according to the officers, are said to hold 2,000 women as virtual slaves for immoral purposes and blackmail, in 200 houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
MANY SEEKING NOMINATION IN
 THIRD DIVISION
Three Democratic Candi- dates for Senate Re
 publicans Have Two

VALDEZ, Alaska, Feb. 4.-Com- olete filings for the Third Division Democratic and Republican ticket; as follows
 Democratic
 For Senate-C. A. Pollard. Anchor age; James H. Patterson, Valdez; S D. McCutcheon, Curry.
 For House-Harry N. Wilson, Eyak Cecil Minaker, Cordova; R. E. Baum yartner, Seward; Dan Kennedy. C. M. Eckman, H. H. McCutcheon, all of Anchorage; Ed Coffey, Palmer, and Hilbert Anderson. Kanatak.
 Republicans
 For Senate-O. s. Gill, Anchorage; VI. D. Snodgrass. Palmer.
 For House-Joseph H. Murray and Florence Nafsted, of Cordova James Clinic, Moritz Anderson, Joseph Me Mahon, all of Anchorage; James Buggey. Palmer.
 c. A. Pollard, candidate for Sena- tor on the Democratic ticket, is a dentist of Anchorage; James I. Patterson was member of the House at the last session, and S. D. Me |Cutcheon is son of H. H. McCutch- con and a former employe of the House
 O. s. Gill. candidate for the Sen ate on the Republican ticket. is the mayor of Anchorage. Joseph H. Mur. ray, candidate on the Republican ticket for the House, has been z member of that body in previous leg. islatures but was not in Juneau a the last session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
SHOWS HALT TRAILS
 WORK OF eco CREW

The Forest Service launch Forester ieit this morning to pick up CCC crew at Oliver Inlet, where heavy snows have made further work tenn porarily impossible.
 The CCC workers have been build Ing portage trail from the inlet. ana the shelter cabin on the Sey- mour Canal side is now completed. About three weeks more of work re- mains to be done, according to the Forest Service, and will be completed Tn ample time for the use of the trail next summer.