davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27
EXPERTS DISAGREE
ON WILD INITIATION
Some Forecast 1t, Others
See Contraction; Utility
Bill Had Joker
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

AN ADVISORY investment service
advises:
Credit initiation or monetary in
flation, prices of both commodities
and securities will rise. The chances
are that we will have both currency
initiation and credit initiation. But the
latter will come, anyway.
Colossal expansion possible: The
10 billions of gold in the United States
can be expanded to grand total
available credit of $50 billions This
compares with 55 billions at the peak
of 1929. Within a few years you are
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27

Committee Okays
Huge Relief Fund

Washington, May 27-(AP)-The
Senate Appropriations Committee
today approved relief appropria-
ton of SLABS, 100000 to be turned
over directly to President ROOse-
welt with authority for PWA to
use an additional $500, 100000 to
carry on heavy construction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27
OUEErI MARY SAILS
FOR UNITED STATES

Southampton, England, May u
(AP)-The steamship Queen Mary
Freat Britain's mightiest ship sailed
at 4:34 p. M, today for New York.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27

Ray Ernest Paul Every
Continuing their investigation into activities of the Black Legion
vgnte society," Michigan authorities held Ray Ernest left
guard the Southern Michigan prison at Jackson for aag
charge concealed Ernest denied
connection with the reported foggng Of Paul Every right also
prison guard who died April IA of what physicians
heart disease diabetes Eveys wife previously had told
ruor Owen Dudley of Jackson county that her husband oged
because tried withdraw from organization headed by
Ernest Meanwhile, in Detroit Prosecutor Duncan c. McCrea said
murder would be issued
Charles Poole WPA reputedly
shot death by members the Black Legion reports Poole
beat hi wife, The wife her husband
nfn Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27

Continued on Page Five.)
Evening star., 1936-11-28
FOUR YOUTHS HELD
ON ASSAULT COUNT
Man Who Stopped to Aid Quartet
Allegedly Hit With
Wrench.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISA. Va, November 28.-Ar-
rests were made near here yesterday
Of four 17-year-old youths on charges
OF feloniously assaulting Russell c.
Webb. 26, newspaper circulation rep
resentative Of Charlottesville.
Webb was hit on the head with q
wrench in the early afternoon. His
condition was reported to be not
serious.
The quartet. who gave their names
as Jesse Barlow, Frank Gelmer,
Thomas Eiler and Howard Boyer
were arraigned before q magistrate q
few hours after the assault was made
on Webb, and they were held for the
grand jury. The young men said
they we're from Baltimore but did not
give street addresses.
State Trooper J. w. Clarke and
Sergt. J. M. Jordan left here last
night to transfer the prisoners to the
Henrico County Jail at Richmond.
Clarke said Webb was halted by the
youths on the pretext Of needing aid
to repair their car. As Webb bent
over the motor, Clarke declared that
one Of the four struck him on the
head with . wrench. A car was ap-
preaching and. apparently frightened,
the ofiicer said. the four jumped in
their machine and drove away.
Webb reported the assault in Louisa
and Clarke. Deputy Sheriff w. C..
Bickers Of Louisa and Deputy Sheriff
william Conrad Of Fluvanna County,
gave chase. which they said led them
from highways to country lanes.
Clarke said the youths put up re-
sistance and he had to subdue one Of
them by . blow with his gun.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
ACTRESS ROBBED
OF $4,000 JEWELRY
Gypsy Rose Lee Cornered in
Apartment vestibule by Six
Armed Men.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 2S.-Gypsy
Rose Lee. who made her way from
Forty-second street burlesque into a
Broadway musical comedy. reported to
police that she had been robbed Of
jewelry insured for s25,000 early to-
day.
As she arrived at her apartment
house by taxi, six men crowded her
and q companion. as we'll as the taxi
driver. into the vestibule Of the build
ing.
All armed. the bandits took from her
fingers. arms or clothing a gold pin
she said was insured for $500: Co.
carat star sapphire ring. a diamond
bracelet. another bracelet and another
ring. The second bracelet and one Of
the rings. together were insured for
$4,000, she said.
The sextet warned the victims not
to turn around for 10 minutes. Her
companions valua bles were not
touched. Miss Lee told detectives one
bandit said: We're broke or We
wouldn't do this. You'd better let US
have it."
Evening star., 1936-11-28
FLAGS AT HALF.STAFF
FOR MAJ. HESSE RITES
Police Pay Tribute to Former
Chief-Masonic Order
Holds Service

With flags on all police stations fiy-
ing at half staff, funeral services are
being held at 2 pm today in the
Lutheran Church of the Reformation
for Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, 81. former
superintendent OF police. Police Supt.
Ernest w. Brown. all inspectors and
captains of the Police Department are
attending the services in a body.
Rev. DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pas.
tor of the Church of the Reformation,
and Rev. DR.. John Weidley are on
ciating Special Masonic services are
being held in the church by Orient
Commandery. knights Templar, of
which Maj. Hesse was a past COM
mander. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. where additional Masonic
rites will be held by Acacia Lodge,
F. A. A. NJ, of which Maj. Hesse was
past master.
Maj. Hesse died Wednesday night
at his home, sos A street southeast.
He had long been prominent in the
Masonic fraternity and other organ.
izations here.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
blum DECLARES
WAR PERIL GRAVE
France Strongest Military
Nation in Europe, Pre-
mier Asserts.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 2s.-Premier Leon
Blum, alarmed over the turn of events
In Europe, pointed warningly today to
Frances war strength.
Commenting on the gravity Of Eu.
ropean affairs the Socialist premier
declared France, second only to Soviet
Russia, possessed the most powerful
military force in continental Europe"
His declaration at 4 Socialist meet
ing last night was an effort to bolster
the popular front government against
menacing situations at home and
abroad
He assured the nation of France s
power to resist foreign threats. warn
ing that the international situation
has never been as serious or rs dam
gerous in the past three months as
1t is now"
Blum apparently referred to the
Spanish Socialist governments plea to
the League Of Nations to determine
whether Italo- German recognition Ct
the Spanish Fascists has threatened
hdtAOklaA PCoNCs
New Social Projects.
Appealing for harmony among bis
own supporters lest the coalition gov
ernment fall at this critical stage. he
pledged q quick start on new social
projects.
In the face OF a growing wave OF
occupational strikes. the Economic
Council, was expected to give speedy
approval to Blum's invocation Of his
power to compel labor disputants to
arbitrate costs of living and demands
for higher wages.
The Chamber OF Deputies. mean
while. agreed to debate bill for COM
pulsory arbitration OF all disputes not
covered by the premier's strong arm"
edict
Blum's declaration on foreign af-
fairs came after Foreign Minister
Yvon Delbos deplored the Spanish plea
as 'frightful development"
Delbos told the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee of the Chamber that France
should have been consulted first. "since
England and even Russia have advised
against it."
Foreign office spokesmen admitted
officials were worried the step might
endanger Frances efforts to confine
the civil war within Spain.
Strike Situation Ominous.
The strike situation. with dock
workers still adamant against unload.
ing United States ships and with TO-.
900 metal workers occupying their
plants in the Sambre Basin, threatened
to grow worse.
Another metal strike was contem-
plated in the Valenciennes region
where there are Is 900 metal workers.
At Lille, union officials said strike
of 5000 metal workers might spread
to all $4,000 industrial workers in that
area.
Employers, who broke of negotia-
tions with workers because OF the
strikes. refused to renew them. but
professed willingness to abide by any
measures the government might enact
into law.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
GEORGE HELEN, a..
ID. c. NATIVE, DIES.
Was Long Prominent in So
ciaI Life and Organ.
izations.

George HELEN. -. lifelong resident
of Washington and prominent fieure
in the social life of the city many
years, died yesterday of . heart at
tack at his home, 5000 Connecticut
avenue. after an illness Of several
weeks.
Private funeral services were to be
held today.
Mr.. HELEN had Travelled a great
deal, and hunting was one Of his ia
vorite sports. He often spent the sea.
son at Aiken. s. c.
Active In Organizations.
He was an active member of several
organizations. including the Associa.
ton of Oldest Inhabitants. the Met.
ropolitan Club and the Alibi Club. He
also was active in the social life Of
Newport, r. l., which he often visited.
Although he saw no necessity for
working, Mr.. HELEN took a job in the
city room of the Washington Post
about 20 years ago. and worked there
for number of years.
Family Connections.
Mr.. HELEN was born in Washing.
ton. the son Of Clifton and Virginia
Dove HELEN. His maternal grand.
father. DR.. George Dove. was a we'll.
known physician in this city. john
son HELEN. his paternal grandfather,
was an attorney here.
Surviving are one nephew, Arthur
HELEN Of this city; two nieces, Mrs.
Thomas Bowers of New York City,
and Mrs. Walter Gierasch OF Con.
cord. Mass, and a cousin, Miss Geor-
giana Todd, also Of this city.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
KREISLER HOLDS RADIO
DISASTROUS FOR MUSIC
Broadcasting Mars What Artist
Produces, Says Famous Mike
Shy Violinist.

Bs the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 2s.-
Fritz Kreisler said today that radio
has had a disastrous effect on music
as profession"
Notably "mike-shy" himself, the
violinist declared "Broadcasting mars
what the artist produces and what
the public gets Is not the artist s
conception, but the radio operator s
conception"
Radio may not have affected the
top flight Of concert artists" he said,
but it has all but wiped out the rank
and file"
The radio makes music too easily
obtaina BILE. the artist asserted.
Those who pay for tickets to a
concert and make an effort of at
tending q recital in q hall have made
some sort Of sacrifice. however small" /"
he said. Radios constant inunda-
ton of music in the home tends to
cheaper it.
"'1 bid three spades Is no proper
accompaniment to q Toscanini broad
cast"
Evening star., 1936-11-28
INNER MONGOLIA PLOT
is LAID TO JAPANESE
Tokio's "Direct Connection With
Present Situation" Seen A.
Military Plans Are Found.

- the Associated Press.
KWEISUI. Suiyuan Province, China,
November 2s.-Military plans for the
subjugation of Inner Mongolia were
found in Japanese writing at Palins-
miao, Suiyuan.se commander
charged today.
The ranking of1icer of the Suiyuan
army which captured the city re-
turned to the capital and reported to
Gen. Fu Tso-Y the alleged discovery
proved Japan's direct connection
with the present situation" In the
inner Mongolian provinces Of suiyuan
ano Chahar.
He said the documents were taken
when the Suiyuan troops drove q
mixed army Of Mongolians and Man
chukuoans from the city and occu-
pied the japanese military mission
ONCE.
Provincial authorities ut ALASKAN
and Wangyefu, further west, reported
they had expelled japanese military
missions from those cities.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
AGREEMENTS EFFECTIVE.
Seamen Claim Victory in New York
Water Front Strike.

NEW YORK, November 28 (R.-An-
nounced by striking seamen as their
first victory in the protracted water
front .walkout, two agreements with
companies operating three freight ves-
sells went into effect today. Mean
while. the American Steamship Own
ers' Association denied any blockade
OF shipping existed here on other than
tntercoastal lines.
The. association said the operating
companies which entered into the
agreements, the Prudential Steamship
Co. and the Transoceanic Steamship
Co.. were not members Of the or
ganization.
The Prudential operates the freight
ers Eastern Guide and Diamond
Cement of San Francisco and the
Transoceanic operates the Tecla Of
New Orleans.
The agreements. said an announce
ment by the insurgent strikers, headed
by Joseph Curran, were ION the basis
Of full West Coast demands" This
statement was not amplified,
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Blazing Automobile
Driven by Motorist
To Engine House
3, a stat, Correspondent OF rns star.

By Stan Correspondent OF rne star.
BLADENsBURG, Md. No
vember 28.-When firemen 60 to
a fire, that's news: when the
fire comes to the firemen, that's
service-for the /firemen.
into the local volunteer COM
pany's station yesterday came
Clare Rather of 2 Hanover
street, Washington. He shouted
that his automobile was ablaze.
Where is the carp" asked the
firemen as they prepared to leap
into q truck.
Right out 'front.'" was the
answer.
A few minutes attack with q
chemical extinguished the flames.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Fugitive Is Captured.

MOUNT AIRY. N. c.. November 2s
R.-Caleb Wagner. a. a fugitive
from States Prison, was captured at
his home near here late yesterday.
He escaped from a prison camp near
Monroe after serving less than three
months of his sentence for shooting
Tom Marion.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

Burial services for Gen. Rees
triH be held at 2 pm. Monday
In Arlington National Gene
terry, instead OF today as first
planned, to a,Dait the ar
riUal OF his son, Murray Gan
nett ReeS, from Honolulu.
Gen. ReeS, a retired Army Of
fcer and Dice president of the
American Telephone & TeIe-
graph Co.. died last Monday In
Detroit. Funeral services ,Dere
held yesterday in the Church
OF the Ascension, Ne,o York.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR BERNARD CAMERON
Medleys Neck Resident Survived
By Wife, Three Children
and Parents,

spe eeial Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOwN, Md. November
28.-Requiem mass was held this
morning for Bernard Cameron, g.
who died early yesterday morning at
st. Mary's Hospital here. following an
attack of typhoid pneumonia. The
mass was said at Our LAdy's Roman
Catholic Chapel. Medleys Neck. where
Cameron made his home. and inter.
ment was in st. Johns Cemetery at
Hollywood. The Rev. Father J.
Schmidt officiated.
Cameron is survived by his wife
Mrs. Christine Cameron: three young
children. his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Cameron of Ridge; four sisters
and four brothers.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Uarh nf Uhanka.

'ALMER. HANNAH ARMSTRONG. The
family of the late HANNAH ARM
STRONG PALMER gratefully acknowl-
edge the beautiful floral tributes. SYM
friends neighbors and neighborhood
clubs. pastor and friends of Zion Bap-
tist Church. also friends and coworkers
Of her son-in-law William W. Turner.
upon their recent bereavement.
DAUGHTERS. BERTHA C. TURNER
AND JESSIE BUTLER. 29'
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Maritime
Continued From First Page.)

Seamen's Union. which earlier out
lawed the Sailors Union of the Pacific,
to which all West Coast seamen belong
Joseph Curran. leader of the insur-
gents, said settlement with the two
companies was ION the basis of full
West Coast demands"
A loss of 100000 in pay rolls and
sales during the first three weeks of
the strike was reported today by 2o2
Washington and Oregon mills to the
West Coast Jumbermen's Association.
AGREEMENTS EEEECTIYE
Evening star., 1936-11-28
TEXAS EXPORTS INSECTS
Baris Used by Australia to Rid
Country Of Cockleburrs.

Country Of Cockleburrs.
UVALDE, Tex. (F.-Insects are
among the commodities Texas exports
to Australia.
The insect is the baris. tiny black
beetle. which Australian officials are
using to rid the country Of cockleburrs
The beetles attack the roots of the
cockleburr plants. but do not bother
other vegetation.
A shipment of 10000 beetles was
sent recently to Canberra. New South
Wales, headquarters for burr control
work in Australia.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
3tt Mrntnrtau1.

HARRINGTON. ELLEN NORA. Sacred "a
ELLEN NORA BABBrNGToN, who DE-.
parted this life fourteen years ago today
November 2S. 1922
Treasured thouents Of one 80 dear
Often brins = silent tear.
Time rolls on. but memory lasts.
CHILDREN: .
BEHRENs. MRS. ROSA 2. what precious
and reverently We thank him for her del
Of her ov. sndn.ss rsnte sns
votion. which ended so peacefully two
years ago today. November es 1884.
ASLEEP H RER 1s'Is 'pIsAuoHrERs .
BROOKS. BERTHA. In loving remem.
brance Of my dear mother. BERTHA
BROOKS. who passed. away fourteen
III III. rs ssfsf bs';ssis e
membrance Of my dear father. JOHN
A. FUSE. who departed this life one year
sgo today; November 2s; 1895.
McDERMOTT. wINNIFRED JUNE MARIE.
WNNiFRED JUNE MARIE. who pa ssed
away one year ago today. November 2S.
Memories are treasures no one car steal.
Death leaves q heartache no one can feel
FATHER. MOTHER AND BROTHER.
LILLE :. In loving mem-
ory Of devoted mother LILLE =. Me-
years ago today. November %. 1884.
A IovinR thought. true and tender
Just TO show still remember.
DAUGHTER. BWkrHA BARNES. .
Evening star., 1936-11-28
MM4M@et THE
FORGOTTEN Child!

THE METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT
& THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
haze Joined forces acuith
& THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
to helb you make sure that there avH be no for.
gotten boy girl in Washington this Christmas.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

Bring or send non-perish-
obIe food Christmos
baskets or any other
gift to the police depart.
ment's food heodquor-
ters in the old NotionoI
Hotel at Sixth and Penn
sylvonio ovenue, or to
any police precinct.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

Bring q new toy or q new
ertieIe Of clothing as
your price Of odmission
to any one Of the II
Warner Bros. theoters
where toy motinees will
be held on Saturday, De-
cember 18th.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

and Mccormack. Democrat. Of Massa-
chusetts, would give the veterans full
cash payment or allow them to hold
their adjusted service certificates until
maturity in 1945 and draw per cent
interest. 1t provides no definite way
for obtaining the $1,000. .000.0 .000.
Curran Answers Claims.
Director Henry H. Curran Of the
National Economy League meanwhile
issued a statement in which he said:
"The American Legion's statement
that the new bonus bill will cost the
American people only one billion dol
lars instead of two billion dollars
make it clear that this organization
has now moved up to first place
among the financial acrobats who in
habit Washington.
"The statement Is untrue and the
American Legion must know that 1t
Is untrue"
Currtan said the bill would dis
tribute $500, 100000 Immediately
among 3,000,000 veterans. Onto that
he added $500. .000, 900 to be paid into
the Government life insurance fund
from which veterans have borrowed
on their adjusted service certificates,
plus $500, 100000 10 be paid in 1945
to veterans who hold their certificates
and receive interest.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
FOUR DIE AS FIRE
DESTROYS HOTEL
Firemen Search for Bodies of
Five Others Believed
Killed.
By the Associat, d Press,

BY the Associat, Press.
WESTFIELD, Mass. January g.
Firemen recovered four bodies and
searched for five others today in the
smoldering ruins of the Van Deusen
Hotel, transformed three weeks ago
from an old residence. The three
story, brick-veneer structure, opened
last month by Spencer Van DeuSen
for permanent guests, burned like
matchwood last night.
Before trying to check the blaze,
firemen endeavored to rescue the 40
guests. many of whom chung to third
story window sills or huddled on mar
row, unburned parts of a fiat roof at
the rear.
The flames became too sweeping,
however. and nine persons were be-
lieved left in the building.
Four Bodies Found.
The bodies of Henry Van Deusen. II,
son of the proprietor; George Alexan-
der, 70, Henrys grandfather: Miss
Nathalie E. Jones, hotel matron, and
Mrs Minnie C. James. widow. were
taken from the blazing hotel about
midnight, an hour after the fire was
discovered.
Confusion among rescue workers
had brought an earlier report that six
bodies had been found.
Fire Chief Thomas H. Mahoney said
the missing were Miss M. Grace
Pickett, Miss Bessie ]. Malone, Mrs.
Chamberlain, Dilbo Bernardino and
roommate of Bernardino whose name
was not known.
Alexander's body was found near a
third floor window. Young Van Deu-
sens lay just inside storm door,
within inches of safety.
Seven Taken to Hospital.
Seven persons were taken to Noble
Hospital. Spencer Van Deusen, the
proprietor. was in critical condition.
Mahoney said he doubted that the
cause would ever be known, but he
believed the blaze started in the south
east corner of the first floor, where the
Office was located.
Mayor Raymond E. Cowing said an
order for an investigation would be his
first move after his inaugural later in
the day.
As the first apparatus arrived, fire.
men swarmed to the burning hotel
with ladders and axes, intent upon
saving those still inside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shepherd and
two women were huddled on a fiat
roof at the rear. the flames licking
at them and eating away the small
unburned spot on which they stood.
Apparatus was called from Holyoke,
but efforts to save the hotel were
futile. A section of the roof caved in.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
S11,967,O 900 ASKED
FOR HOUSE, SENATE
Cost of Entire Legislative Estab-
lishment Set at $21, ,S73,-
600 by President.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
II will cost the country an estl-
mated Sl1967 1878 to maintain the
House and Senate during the 1887
fiscal year.
President Roosevelt's annual budget
message to Congress today estimated
the total appropriation necessary Tor
the legislative establishment OF the
Government at s21,873.727. This in
cludes in addition to the House and
Senate. the architect of the Capitol,
the Botanic Garden. the Library OF
Congress and the Government Print
ing Office.
The total is 1881 400 below the
1886 appropria the House ana
Senate figure s64,767 less.
The estimated 1887 appropriation
for the Senate is s3.512,849 of which
$3.50. 900 will go for Senators salaries
and s5l 900 for travel expenses. The
House total is S8455,029, members
salaries accounting for s4,405,000 and
travel for S175.000.
The White House executive office
estimate was s437,13O. with mainte-
nance of the executive mansions and
grounds figured at SLAB ,098, the largest
item on the list. Other expenditures:
Presidents salary, 5000; Vice Presl-
dent. $4,000; executive Office salaries,
S125.982; contingent expenses. $50
$50; printing and binding, S2,700, and
travelling expenses of the President,
$4,000.
The Senate total of S3,512.849 is
SAL, 1922 more than the 1896 figure, due
to slight rise in contingent expenses
and despite a slight decrease in ap-
preparations for salaries of officers and
employees, including clerical help for
the Senators, S1.772844 item. Senate
contingent expenses are estimated at
$500, $50.
The $8,455,O29 total recommended
for the House is S22 ,924 above the 1896
appropriation, accounted for mainly
by increased contingent expenses.