davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
No sc Moleste con
Parches dc Mostaza

M~usteroie, preparada con Aoeite
puro de mostaxa y otros Rctivoa In
Eredfentes ~producira los miRmoN
efectos que ell HntIgho parche de-
mostaza, sin ieJAr ampollRs.
Musterole sueie Rlivtar con prom
VItud brOnquitis. dolores do gArgRn.
tA toses, rssfriados. neuralgiaa.
congestiOnes, reumatiamos. torcedu-
ras, dolores> m~usculares. contusio-
nes. y tOda cles 81 de males y dolo-
res Tiene poder hRsta para evitaP
las pUlmonlas. Vendeso oa todag
tas d~rOguertas, q $50 y csc. ca
Jarros y en- i'ubOa. TamAho de hes
pttal 50.
Naaea. -m~ -~msmmm-
La gaceta., 1936-05-19

.cohdesa, en- celebration de un a.
contecintento IAN fausto como
.su boda.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19

puedo Sscer algO. LO primero
de tOdo, adecentVrme un POGO.
.Rdpa nueva no podre comprar-
me, .porque entonces iadi6s mi
dinero! Pero en- una prenderia
EN- ontrare otra que este menos
MAJ que es1a que llevo, y por 10
ppon'O--' ha que 'amOien las
.eosas...
rAun tenia esperanto lie que
5 cosas cambiasen!
ras mucho estudiar la distri
.buci6n d los supuestos veintd
duros, cSnvenci6se de que con
ellos no tenfa para NADIA, y ex-
clam6:
isl me mandara siquiera
veinticincoI Els demasiado; pc
70 tambi&n es 10 menos que me
puede mandar una sonora
La gaceta., 1936-05-19

vietoriano Manteiga. Editor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22
u. S. Envoy
Under Fire
OF Rebels
Claude Bowers Sum-
mering in Spanish
Resort Attacked in
Fighting

Hendaye, France, July 22.-(AP)-
Loyal Spaniards stormed the Biscay
Bay resort of San Sebastian with an
army of 1000 miners and with a
mountain battery today in a desper-
ate attempt to GUST a rebel occupy
ing force.
Omitted States Ambassador Claude
G. Bowers apparently was a virtual
prisoner in the summer embassy in
San Sebastian. The American EN-
bassy in Paris reported it could not
get in touch with him, as wires were
cut)
Control of the city was reported UNI
certain.
The civil governor, who fled when
the rebels seized the provincial capital
returned this morning with an army
of miners which he had enrolled
overnight.
Other government forces which
withdrew yesterday to a fort over
looking San Sebastian opened artillery
fire on the city.
The miners, serving as infantry,
stormed street barricades under the
artillery barrage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22
Belt
Faces New
Heat Wave
Temperature Up To
los Tomorrow Is
Forecast; Stat e S
East To Feel Rise

Chicago, July 22.-(AP)-A new
heat wave, with temperatures of 100
to los degrees. will spread over the
corn belt tomorrow, Meteorologist j.
r. Lloyd predicted today.
Lloyd said the hundred mark would
!'e exceeded in Kansas, Nebraska.
western Iowa and northern Missouri.
States to the east, he said, could ex-
pect the mercury to climb to the low
er and middle COS.
1t was warming up today in Kansas,
Missouri, Iowa, southern Nebraska,
Illinois, Indiana and lower. Michigan,
he said.
There were no showers in sight tor
any of the north central states ex-
cept in Michigan and the area inn
mediately around the Great Lakes,
said Lloyd.
A cool wave from the north will
bring lower temperatures tomorrow
to the northern tier of the central
states, the forecaster said.
Lloyd added that the great north
west drought area has had little re-
spite from the heat and aridity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22
Resorts Of
State Have
HugeTrade
Only One More Link
Possible Until New
Funds Are Provided
Next Year
Daily Dispatch bureau.

Raleigh, July 22.-With only enough
money left to provide for the conStruc
ton of one more link in the Blue
Ride Parkway. to connect the Shen-
andoah and Great Smoky Mountains
National Park, no additional projects
are likely to be undertaken until the
new appropriation of $1O,O00,O0O be
comes available on July 1, 1887, Chair
man Capus M. Waynick of the State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion pointed out here today. This last
link. known as 2-N-1, is a five mile
link in the Mount Mitchell area and
Immediately adjoins the link of 3.4z
miles now under construction from
Buck Creek Gap to Big Laural noun
tain. It will run from Big Laural
mountain across Licklog Ridge, Green
Knob and Big Fork Ridge to Deep
Gap. From this point the route of the
parkway is survey across the Crag-
gies and on down to its intersection
with u. S. Route 70 near Oteen, where
it will also cross the French Broad
river. But construction of these other
links will undoubtedly have to be held
up until next summer, Chairman
Waynick believes.
81 was in Washington last week
comforting with park service ana u.
S. Bureau of Public Roads officials
and they agreed that as soon as this
newest project is let that all OF the
Presidents allotment of $4,50O,OOO
Continued IN Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22
Generally Uncertain Situa-
ton on Continent Leads
to Fears for Ameri-
cans There
TWO WARSHIPS OFF
TO SPANISH COAST
Sent at Top Speed To Pro-
tect Interests of Americans
in Civil War Now Raging
There; Government Con-
scious of Crisis Impending
In Europe Now

Washington, July % (AP)-
A possibility that the general
" uncertain European situa-
ton might impel the United
States to re-establish a naval
squadron in European waters
was indicated today by Secre-
tary Hull.
The secretary projected that as two
American men-of-war raced against
time for Spanish waters so they might
evacuate nationals if that were nee
essary.
The secretary's suggestion was in
response to questions of newsmen
concerning the dispatching of two
vessels to the strife-torn European
country.
He said consideration of the ques-
ton had not progressed to any de-
finite point, but this government was
not unmindful of the problem Great
ed for it by the absence of vessels on
permanent station in European
waters.
Hulls talk with newsmen followed
shortly after the Embassy at Mad
rid flashed word of an important bat
tie near Toledo between armed
militia and rebel troops.
Eric c. Wendelin, third secretary
of the Embassy, reported to the State
Department that all Americans in
Madrid were safe.
Although no word has been receiv-
ed of the injury of any of the 1852
Americans known to be in Spain
concern for their safety was evidenced
by the intentness with which officials
followed efforts to evacuate them.
They expected the heavy cruiser
Quincy, en- route to Gibraltar to pick
up American refugees, to reach there
Friday.
All possible speed was ordered also
in preparation for the battleship Okla
homa to sail tomorrow night from
Cherbourg, France, for Bilbao, Spain
not far from San Sebastian, where
Ambassador Claude G.. Bowers main
tains his summer embassy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22
POLICEMAN DENIES
KIDNAP LOOT SPLIT

st. Paul, Mimi, July % (AP)-Tom
Brown. suspended st. Paul police Of
ficer and a former chief of the po-
lice, denied from the witness stand
in Federal court today that he re-
ceived $4,000 of the 100000 William
Hamm. Jr.. Ransom money.
He testified as a defense witness
in the trial of John (Jack) PETER,
former night club operator, on kid
nap-conspiracy charges.
Brown denied previous testimony
that he told Tom Dahill, former chief
of police, who was an earlier govern
ment witness, that "the people at 2O4
Vernon avenue had no connection
with the Hamm kidnapping" after ha
made an investigation.
byron Bolton, principal govern
ment witness, had related on the
stand last week that $4,000 was "set
aside" for Brown and $4,000 for Pei
fer. /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22
LIQUOR SALES ARE
SHOWING DECLINE
Slump in April, May and
June Believed Due Most
ly to, Seasons
Daily Dispatch BWrenu.
Tn The Cir VU0IAn. uN%ol

Raleigh, July 22.-Gross sales of IL
quor in the more than 60 county Ii
quor stores in the 18 counties having
legal liquor stores, declined during
April, May and June, although in
some individual counties the sales
showed an increase instead of a de-
crease, according to the figures just
released by the Department of Rev
enue. The figures were compiled from
the sales tax reports made by the va
rious liquor stores, but do not include
the sales tax.
The gross sales of liquor in the
county liquor stores through March
81, 1886, less the sales tax, amounted
to $2,O66,941, while the gross sales in
all the stores in the Is wet" coun-
ties for the months of April, May and
June amounted to $678,O83, bringing
the total sales in all the stores thro-
ugh June 80, 1886, since the stores
were opened last summer and fall to
$2,715,O24, the figures show.
Since the profit the counties make
on the sale of liquor in the county
ABC stores is generally agreed to be
about 80 per cent of the total gross
sales, these counties have made a
profit of about $723,5O0 from the sale
of liquor since they were opened last
year.
The gross sales in April amounted
to $266,997 in May to 1925, 1O9 and in
June to $185,975, with Franklin county
not reporting, the figures show. The
April figures contain the gross sales
for January and February in Frank
lin county, as well as for February
and the February sales for Vance
and Lenior counties, which is one
reason the April sales are larger than
for either May or June, it is pointed
<@1~k;u,,ad an pooo, tT;x,eN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22
Lewis Coal
Million Men.
s''' "sfet-
In His Union
Complete Break Be-
tween Rebels and
A. F. of L. Appears
Near at Hand

Washington, July 22.-(AP)-A
disclosure that uniOnizatiOn of l.
100000 workers was the aim of the
present campaign to organize the
steel industry was made today as
Informed sources said John l..
Lewis and the American Fedora
ton of Labor were near a parting
of the ways.
Phillip Murray, active head of the
steel organization campaign revealed
the figure, almost double the objective
previously announced.
At an informal press conference,
the chairman of the steel workers
organization committee said the drive
already had been carried into. steel
Continued on Page Fiye.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22
TRADE BALANCE IN
JUNE IS ADVERSE
But u. S. Business Abroad
Is Considerably Better
Than June, 1885

Washington, July 22-(AP)-Pre-
liminary foreign trade figures for
June, issued lby the Commerce De-
partment today. said imports totalled
$192 1872 900 and exceeded exports by
$7,O45, 0OO
A trend of foreign trade volume
higher than last year continued in
June, the department reported, ex-
ports for the month being nine per-
cent greater in value than in June,
1885, and imports % percent greater.
The figures, subject to revision,
showed that exports gained 13 percent
and imports IL percent in value dur
ing the first six months of this year,
compared with the corresponding
1885 period
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22

Louisburg, July 22.-(AP)-S. S.
Faulkner, Al, of near LOuisburg,
was lodged in the Wake county
Jail this afternoon as Solicitor
william Y. Beckett, of Raleigh,
pushed a new investigation of the
brutal axe-sIaying Is months ago
of the mans daughter, Pattie Mae
Faulkner, 15-years old.
Faulkner was brought here by
Sheriff Jim Moore, of Franklin
county, in which the crime was
committed, and by Deputies
Woody Maddrey and Clyde
Whitaker, Of Wake county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22
Park Road
Will Await
MoreFunds
Mountain and Sea-
shore Sections Do
ing Best Business in
Many Years
Daily Disp"tch RWrenW.


Raleigh, July 22.-The various re-
sort sections of the State, from the
beaches along the coast to the noun
tains, are having the biggest and best
tourist season in years and indications
are that the flood of visitors, a great
many of them from other states who
have never visited North Carolina be-
fore, will continue on into the Fall,
Paul Kelly, assistant director of the
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment, said today. Two big fac
tors in the heavy increase in the num-
Der of visitors spending their vaca-
tons in the State this summer have
been the booklet Come to North Car
DINA" published early in the spring
Wy the Conservation Department and
the large four color map with inter
esting scenes Of the State, recently
published and distributed by the State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion, Kelly said.
ri have just returned from spend
Do NxryN \
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22
Drought Damage Is Placed
At $2O0OO0I0OO In South

Atlanta, Ca, July %. = (AP) =
Drought left a bill for some 5000, OOs,-
900 on southern farmers doorsteps be-
fore it was routed by rains in the
past fortnight, agriculture officials
estimated today. But they could not
estimate the ultimate effect on Dixie
1896 farm income
Lack of accurate data on crops ac-
tually destroyed, uncertainty still sur
rounding maturing growth, price
movements and other factors, all
made it impossible to determine the
net losses but increased prices were
expected to help offset some of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22

assessed total Of $50, 100000.
j. South CAROLINA authorities said the
prospects there were for no more than
so percent feed crops and 80 percent
food crops, with 10000 farm families
needing relief.
July 1 estimates of 10000, 900 dam
age in Alabama wouldn't hold now,
but none could say what the net loss
was since recent rains.
Virginia authorities expected drop
in farm income of some 100000 to
$10OOO,OOO.
Louisiana officials were hopeful of
good sugar cane and cotton crops, and
Mississippi saw the possibility of a
$10,0O0,00O cotton yield best in years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22
Sheriff Brown of Buncombe
County Delays Question
ing of Daniel H.
EGaddy as Yet
ARTICLES ARE SENT
TO STATE CHEMIST
Examinations Sought To
Determine if New Clue To
Be Developed; Night Wat
Gilman Is About Ready To
Tell All He Knows, Sheriff
Says; Not Suspected

Asheville, July 22.-(AP)-Sheriff
Laurence E. Brown carried his inves-
tigation of the Helen Clevenger STAY
ing back to the Battery Park hotel
today, retracing the path supposed
to have been followed by the killer in
his flight from her room, and ques-
tioning number Of persons whose
identity remained secret.
Delaying for a time his planned
grillifg of Daniel H. Gaddy, 28-year-
old Waterman, whom he termed the
key to the whole case" the sheriff
sent to State chemists at Raleigh va
rious articles for chemical analysis
and inspection in the hope that fur
Their clue would be developed to the
slayer of the New York coed, who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22

damage. :
Some sections were expected to ride
to prosperity unknown in recent We ars
on the impetus of good crops and
within relatively few miles may find
thousands of farmers. dependent on
relief through summer and winter.
Agricultural officials in Georgia
and North Carolina stuck to roughly
figured damage tolls of $5O,OOO,O 900 for
each state, but would make no COM
parative estimates on total farm in
come.
AgricuAturalr Commissioner o. E.
Van Cleave said Tennessee's damage
would not quite reach a previously
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22
Franklin Man Held For
Brutal Axe-Slaying Of
Daughter, Is, Last Year

Solicitor Beckett instructed Of
ficers to place Faulkner i'm the
jail here he said, as a precaution
against interference in the probe.
The mutilated body of the girl
was found lying in the edge of
some woods near the Gold Sand
section. i'm Franklin county lass
year. A lengthy investigation at
the time disclosed no tangible
clues as to the identify of the
girls slayer.
The solicitor and officers re-
fused to disclose the nature of the
new evidence which led to
Faulkner's detention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22
LEGION MEN MUTE
FOR ARRANGEMENT
Five Charged With Killing
Negro War Veteran
"Just For Fun"

Detroit, July 22.-(AP)-Five men
charged with killing a Negro World
War veteran "just for fun" during
black legion drinking party a year
ago stood mute today at their ar
raignment on murder and kidnapping
charges.
Pleas of innocent were entered for
the five, and all were ordered held
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22

Madrid, Spain, July 22.-(AP)-Ex-
treme leftists were reliably reported
to have constituted a "red committee
for Madrid today as the lefist gov
eminent moved field guns to the out
skirts of the capital to bar the way
against a rebel advance.
With official estimates showing
about 1000 persons killed during the
five days of fighting between rebel
lious rightists and leftists supporting
the government, the struggle appear
ed to observers to be developing into
a battle for supremacy between Fas-
cists and Marxists.
The latter predicted victory, al
though new uprisings were reported.
Shortly before noon the government
issued a statement that it had crush
ed uprisings in several provinces.
Meanwhile, radio stations seized by
the rebels denied official reports that
the rebels had been defeated in Bar
celona and other cities.
(The function of the red commit
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22
Struggle Developing Into
Battle for Supremacy Be-
tween Fascists and
Marxists
CLAIMS CONFLICT
FROM BOTH SIDES
Rebels Announce Owe
Radio Stations They Seiz-
ed That They Have Met no
Reverses at Barcelona;
Government Claims 1t Is
Waging Desperate Fight

Madrid, Spain, July % (AP)
"A "red committee" for re-
volt-pressed Madrid today was
reported authorized to distri-
butte arms and to collect them
from Unauthorized persons"
in SPANS defense against
rightist revolutionaries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-22

Continued on Page Four.)
Evening star., 1936-07-20
POLICE TRAINING
BEGINS At F. B. |.
School, Under New Name,
Teaches Methods of
G-Men.

Making its debut under new name,
the National Police Academy Of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation today
opened its third session of training
for selected police officers from widely
scattered cities, counties and States.
The academy, heretofore known as
the F. B. I. Training School for Po-
lice, was organized experimentally a
year ago. 1t has proved so successful
that the Justice Department has
established it under the more dignified
name as a permanent institution.
Representatives of "a police agencies
assembled in ir-conditioned class
rooms of the department today for
the Inauguration of a three-month
course in scientific crime detection and
criminal apprehension. j. Edgar
Hoover, director of the F. B. l., well
coined the police students in brief
address.
The graduates Of the course will be
assigned to organize similar training
schools within their respective depart
ments. The F. B. I. will aid in organ
izing these independent schools and In
supplying special lecturers, Hoover an
nounced.
The police will be given instruction
similar to that given special agents Of
the F. B. L, supplemented by special
subjects designed to meet the require
ments Of local officers.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
$500 In JEWELRY
STOLEN FROM HOME
Valuables Are Taken as Occupant
Visits Relatives-Widow of
Detective Also Robbed.

Jewelry and silver valued at $500
was reported stolen over the week end
from the home of Mrs. Leila S. Lin
coin, 3719 Morrison street. The
burglars, police we're told, apparently
used duplicate key to gain entrance
to the house.
The robbery was committed while
Mrs. Lincoln was visiting relatives at
Leesburg, Va.
The jewelry included diamond
brooches and a diamond and platinum
dinner ring. The valuables were kept
in a second-hoor closet.
Another jewel theft was reported
yesterday by Mrs. Nettie L. Phillips,
1443 Belmont street, widow of Detec-
tive Sergt. william Phillips. She told
police two diamond rings valued at
$3.50 were stolen from her bed room.
Miss Helen Virgil, 1918 Massachu-
sets avenue, reported she was roughly
handled by young white man who
robbed her of 50 while she was walk
ing through the Monument Grounds
last night.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
GROUP TO CONSIDER
AIRPORT SITE ISSUE
Senator King Sets Friday for
Meeting to Plan Proce-
dure.

A program to be followed by the
District Airport Commission in select
ing a site for the long-proposed
municipal airport will be considered
by the commission at meeting Fri
day at 10 am. in the Office of Chair
man King of the Senate District
Committee.
AS chairman of the Airport Com
mission, Senator King issued a call
for the meeting for the purpose Of
considering a subcommittee report
which embodies the proposed program.
The report was completed more than
a month ago, but has not been made
public
AS soon as procedure is approved
the commission expects to begin ac-
lively its search for a site 1t is the
Senator's plan to have the commits
sion's report on its studies ready for
Congress in January.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

This shoe-bill is native to the White
Nile He spears fish with the curved
hook on the end of his beak, or Uses
the beak like a dredge ~ scoop min
nows from he bottom. His lCng less
are admirably adapted to vading.
They also can support him r. otion-
less for hours while waiting for an
unwary fish to swim within range of
his hungry beak.
The Shoe-bill was received at the
Zoo eight years ago. He has become
one OF the best-knoWn residents at
the bird house because of his odd
appearance and habit Of clapping his
beak for no good reason.
The shoe-bll keeps his slate grey
plumage in excellent condition He is
rare in captivity, although members
of his family are represented in New
York and Phila delphia Zoos.
Tomorrow: The lesser adjutdnt
StorkS Which seem older than they
are because of their bald heads,
long bedkS, solemn mien and habit
OF kneeltno as if in prayer.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
CAPITAL RESIDENT
INJURED IN CRASH
Emil RossodWiCa Seriously
Hurt as Car and Truck
Collide Head-On.

Emil RoSSodwica, so, OF 1912 Blad-
ensburg road northeast, was injured
today when his automobile collided
head-on with a beer truck on the
Baltimore -Elkton road. He was taken
to the Hartford Memorial Hospital at
Havre de Grace, where it was said his
skull was fractured.
An autopsy was scheduled this aft
ernoon to determine the cause of the
death of Thomas A. Bruce, 81, Of 931
I street, who died yesterday in Gal
linger Hospital Bruce suffered in
juries to the face and head when
struck by a street car at Tenth street
and New York avenue November %,
1885. He was readmitted to Gal
nnger last week.
Five WaShingtonians, including three
women and a child, were injured last
night in four-car smash-up on the
Southern Maryland Boulevard near
Sunderland, Md. The crash involved
a machine that was stranded in the
road by break in towing chain.
Those hurt were Mrs. Georgiana
Hall, IS, of 1885 Half street southwest,
broken leg and cuts; Elizabeth Hall,
4, diSlocated shoulder; Roland Hall,
jr., 16, broken leg; Mrs. Belle Macogey,
916 Eighth street southeast, cuts, and
Miss Ruth Burns, 1853 California
street, cuts. All were taken to Calvert
County Hospital.
Two Held by Police.
Miss Burns was riding in an auto
mobile with Joseph w. Carpenter, 26,
of 2034 G street, when the accident
occurred. The others, along with Mrs
Macogey's husband, Alex, and their
sons, Alex, jr., and Eugene, were with
Mrs. Halls husband, Roland, in a
truck.
After the collision State police
placed reckless driving charges against
Carpenter and Hall. Bond was set
at 500 each pending hearing next
Saturday
Police said Halls truck piled into
the rear of Carpenters car. which in
turn collided with a machine which
Rector Steele Of Sunderland was tow
ing to a garage. Just before the crash,
police said, the tow line had snapped
and the machine being towed had
stopped in the road. When the ma
chine behind struck it, the stranded
car was knocked against a roadster
Steele was using to do the towing.
Only one serious traffic accident
was reported here over the week end.
Isaiah Davis, 6, colored, "a Mas
sachusetts avenue, suffered broken
leg and injuries to his head and body
when struck in the first block Of r
street. At Gallinger Hospital, where
he was taken following treatment at
Sibley Hospital, the boys condition
was termed serious.