davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
REWARD IS POS7F0
FOR HOG THIEVES
Three Fine Hogs Stol.,
Last Night in South
Henderson

A reward of $25 has been pos,aa
the sheriff's office for inforro ru by
leading to the arrest of the na ,,la.'On
parties who stole three hogh in Ssn Or
Henderson last night, accordin "uuta
Sheriff ]. E. Hamlet. Ing 70
HOGS were stolen from Doc
D. Skenes, Robert Faulknar H.
Mr.. Griff and were said to M uIe,t .
between 300 and 400 pounds "''Sa
The sheriff and his deputies -.
lending their every energy to n,c ais
er and convict those Responsible ,'' w
the thefts. 1or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
cess, so that the activities of the
Army may continue. Will you not SUP
port Of this most worthy cause2"
FOUR COUPLES GET
LICENSE TO MARRY

Marriage license with the Vance
Registry were four Wednesday &C
cord ng to survey of the records
today.
Edward Aston Lloyd, route 3, Louis
burg, secured license to wed Eva
Louise Spain, Of Norlina.
Colored couples securing papers to
wed were Lorenza Daniel and Cath
crime Hargrove, both Of Middleburg;
Frank Perry and Magnolia Fogg, both
Of Henderson, and Samuel George
Sanders and Jeneva Cheek. both of
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
STAGE PROGRAM AT
THE STATE SUNDAY

The State theatre has announced
that due to so many requests of it's
patrons who could not get into the
theatre yesterday to hear Jack
Riches Mountaineers, that will be
presented again Sunday afternoon
and evening.
The act is considered we'll above the
average and each musician is consid-
cred a leader in his field.
The management of the theatre de-
clared everyone would enjoy the pro-
gram,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
ADJUTANT WILLETT
IN SALVATION RAM

Adjutant Joseph Wille.t, in cbar,,
of the Salvation Army corps in Hne
derson, was selected 81 a membar -.
the Army's band partlc.pa IN ~.
program Of the National Pse2cbinr
Mission in Raleigh today, The Army'
20-piece brass band paraded 10 ~
city auditorium to her sermon nv.
DR.. Badger, of New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
DEEDS WERE TWO
BEFORE HOLIDAY

Two realty deeds were placed on
the Vance Registry Wednesday con-
veying county and city property.
w. M. Hicks, Com, ct al, sold to
A. H. Powell, ct al for $4,000 70 acres
of land in Watkins township.
c. E. Daniel and wife, conveyed to
J. Arlington Davis ct al for $40 and
considerations two lots on Carolina
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
AERIAL CIRCUS TO
REMAIN OVER HERE

Joe Musleh's aerial circus perform
ed here yesterday and will be here
or the weekend, he announced to-
day.
A thrilling parachute jump was
staged yesterday afternoon, and more
stunt flying and parachute jump
will be staged during the weekend
-y the daredevil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
People in Madrid
Tunnel Ground In
Search of Safety

CONTINUED from Page One.)
tually had succeeded in placing the
whole city on a vegetarian diet due to
the scarcity of meat.
Light skirmishing made up the only
activity of the University City battle
front in northwestrne Madrid after a
fierce early week battle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1885
A HENDERSON TREE

A HENDERSON TREE
Tree Committee,
Henderson Garden Club.
In your poll u determine the public choice for
+ree to be adopd as Hendersons official tree vote for
the .........as the most appropriate.
Name ....'....''.''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27

biggest pack Santa Claus has brought
to this city and section in a long
while.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27

Continued from Page One.)
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
FI0rid a Power Net
Shows Great Gain

Florida Power Corporation and
subsidiaries report large increases
in gross operating revenues and
net income before charges for
November and the IL months
ended November 30.
Gross operating revenues in No
vember were 1862 ,279, represent
ing a gain of Is per cent over
gross in October and an increase
Of "a per cent as compared with
November, 1885. Net income ir
November, before fixed charges
but after deduction for mainte
nance and depreciation, was
$113,833, an increase of SO pei
cent as compared with the pre-
ceding month and "a per cent
greater than in November of last
year
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

He sees some the nterraon between industry and agr
culture He has appreciation of the Importance of foreign
markets for agricultural products.
In short Mr.. Walace mind tends remedies in the
shape Of balance equilibrium between necessarily opposing
forces. This would seem to be in the spirit of science.
The trouble lies in his excessive idealsm which leads him
always the conclusion that the balance
through human control consciously directed toward that
end He thinks he knows how do it. He would therefore
have government colectivst control of industry and
agriculture
Mr.. Wallace refers 'bind competition He seems to
think that when individuals compete, they blind Then
he that they govern
ment control they sect
main feature of the report is its frank advocacy of
return to political control of agriculture such existed
under the AAA
The Secretarys that the present so conservation
scheme is good just but that later will be made
qua Assuming that must be controlled by the Fed
era authorities at Washington he therefore asks for
power.
in this does he not forget the "deicacy and COM
pexity" of marketing system? He surely forges how
AAA led to pricefxng and how pricefixng led
other.
Has he so soon forgotten how the Government becomes
drawn into loans farmers and schemes of financing
plus crops?
What about loss of foreign markets. which the
painful adjustment of agricultural production domestic
basis? He complains of the owne with which Mr. Hus
reciprocal tariff treaties have any effect With what grace
then, he argue for return to politician control which
inevitably tends protection that destroys foreign markets.
An interesting angle antcpatory passing which
finds Washington these days The New Dealers trying
spread the idea that their nfationary policies
boom and crash will be their fault ct will be
of bankers business etc. Mr. Waace remarks about
the drought are in similar vein.
He implies that the advance farm prices certain
point the result of the AAA and would claim the credit for it.
If however, prices away the drought will be blame
Above ALL he that the o conservation scheme
of crop control has been good far because of the drought
He then proceeds claim the benefits of the present situation
coming from his plan At the time he the thing
won't work when he has more power
Apparently he drought takes up the slack any argument
Says Mr. Wallace: We evolve plan give farmers
power equal to that they had under the agricultural
jusmen ac of which they deprived last January by
the decision Of the majority of the United States Supreme
Court"
This is significant the New Dealers attitude toward the
courts.
But what gets the question: what power did farmers
have under the AAA Does Mr. Wallace think that his
power is the power of Individual farmers?
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
FREIGHT LOADS
YEAR AGO
International News Service

AhJeTnaClOnal news SERVICE
Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended December IL to-
tailed 738.747 cars, a decrease of
6,210 cars below the preceding
week but an increase of 122,097
cars compared with the correspond
ing week last year, the Association
of American Railroads announced
today.
Miscellaneous freight, 295.O66,
decrease 5.535, increase 1924;
merchandise less-than-carload lots,
1868, decrease 1888, increase
1878: coal 170,664, increase 2,577
and 38,484; grain and grain prod
ucts 35,863, decrease 404, increase
6,627; live stock 1918, decrease
1,O73, increase 1854; forest prod
ucts 34,285, increase SIS and 6,789;
ore 8,158, decrease 7, increase GOT;
coke 11,315, decrease 331, increase
3,259.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

by the fact that his colleague, Tugwell has,
for one reason or another, got out
Mr.. Wallace is a thoughtful man, and writes
WELL Much that he says is good.
For example, he is no revolutionary. He says
"our delicate and complicated marketing
system has evolved gradually in response to
changing conditions. Sudden and drastic
over rhauling might wreck il"
Similarly, he does not agree with those who
would plunge into a system of Government
financed crop insurance. He says that "each
type of farmer and each type Of farm" should
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
HANEY 3: Ss'' o:s M: ,:S:; ":;'';: !: :sS': s?'::
By LEWIS HANEY
W 10 4AkA1NHA
Professor of Economics New York University

NEW YORK Dec 18-Secreary of Agriculture Wallace has
just made his official report the President He unques
leading Dealer his standing emphasized
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Washington Stocks

Capital Transit Company, 60
1871.
Public utility Bonds, Bid. ASK,
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Volume This Year
47S,214,S72 Shares

Ne
High Low 1915 Ch'gO
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30
Nugget Arranges
 Special Service
 On World Series

The Nome Daily Nugget, to satisfy reader interest in the World Series baseball games, has arranged to receive through the Associated Press a summarized account of each game, in lieu of the play by play story, which would have been entirely to cost ly for the newspaper to bear alone, at regular collect press charges over the radio network of the U. s. Signal Corps.
 The first account appears to- day, and we hope that all sports interested readers will appreciate the expense and effort necessary to furnish this, individually.
 Formerly it was handled in a play by play account through the U. S. Signal Corps, but they in- formed interested parties it would be too expensive for them to handle at the former rate, and so those bulletins were discontinued for this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30
Court Conyenes 10 AM. At City
 Hall Tomorrow

Petit Jurors, said court officials today will be returnable tomor- row morning at 10 am. October lst, when court will be conven- ed again, after a postponement dating from September 1st.
 Judge J. H. s. Morrison, of the U. S. District Court at Nome will be on the bench when court opens in the city hall building at 10 am.
 It was reported today that ar engagements had been made in the case of Mike Horn, charged with murder, and that there might not be any trial of this case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Walt Hall of the Mirow Air Service made a flight this morning to Teller with Miss Hel en Baldwin, who will teach a gov ermment school there, and thence to Tin City, returning from that place with Bill Merritt, field man. ager of American Tin Fields Inc, Don Boyd and Chuck O'Leary.
 He made another flight to Col ovin this afternoon to return with passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30

FOR SALE-Slightly used hard or soft coal circulating heater. In quire at the Nugget Office. 1t
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30
Bicycles Hazard "Wicked City"
 Of the Far East
(By The Associated Press)


 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28- Reckless bicycle riding has been added to the hazards of Singa- pore, socalled Wicked City" of the Far East, and that city is now facing a serious traffic problem, for the first time in its history.
 That was the word brought back here recently by an official of the Dollar Steamship Lines after a tour of Malaga.
 Once, slow-moving rickshaws constituted Singapore's main traf fic problem. Today, speeding & reckless driving of bicycles have become so prevalent, and the ac- cident rate so high, that the gov ernment requires all bicycles and their riders to be licensed.
 Repeated offenses bring revo- cation of the license, and riding without a license, entails a jail term.
 Rickshaws have been subjected to a licensing system for years, much as taxicabs in America. Their number is gradually being reduced as transport in theOrent becomes modernized. There are now 5000 rickshaws in Singa- pore, as compared with 10000 few years ago. The abandon ment of the rickshaw is being carried out gradually to avoid throwing large numbers of rick shaw pullers out of work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30

FOR SALE-General household furniture-beds, guns, dishes, set of 0verstuffed, water tanks. In- quire at Nugget office. 3t
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mir oW Air Service made a flight to Taylor today with "Nosey" Han son, Tom Sweeney and MT Clough, then continued on to Council before returning here.
 Pilot Mirow is to hop off to- morrow for Fairbanks with pass engers and mail and express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30

Doctor-Let me look at your f
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30

WANTED-TO buy, a used Vacuum Cleaner, inquire at the Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30

Pilot Chester Brown in the Ford plane made a flight to Mug get today with a capacity load of freight and express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30

Pilot Noel Wien of the North ern Air Transport is scheduled to fly to Nome tomorrow or Friday from Fairbanks, word to the Nome office of the NAT said to- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers, and Special Power of Attorney forms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Partly cloudy to cloudy weath- CT obtained generally over the Fairbanks airWay and northward; ceiling and visibility were good to unlimited along the entire course at 2 am. Fair skies were observed along the Gulf and southeastern Alaska. Increas ing cloudiness is reported thru out the Pacific Northwest States and western Canadian provinces.
 Temperatures remain mild and near normal in most sections of Alaska. Lower temperatures yes terday were noted in the Pacific Northwest.
 Low barometric pressure over lies western Alaska and the low est readings are observed near St. Paul, Island.
 The lowest temperature at Nome last night was A and the highest yesterday AS. Rainfall .54 inch for "A hours ending at 12:3O am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-GOOd coal heater, slightly used, for sale. Inquire at Nome AirWays for details..... coo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30
s M I L E s

Did you ever ride a jackass?" No"
 Well, you ought to get on to yourself
 T suppose you tilted poor Tom without a sign Or tear"
 'Yes, it was just a cut and dry eyed affair"
 Say, you'd think I was door mat"
 ''The way walk over you No, the way you beat me reg ularly."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30

Advertising in the Nome Mug get can be a paying investment. Why not try it
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-30

FOR SALE 5 Plate Electric Range, oven, modern appliances. Hardly been used. Inquire Nugget
Evening star., 1936-01-10

IN spite Of two season records shot
against 1t, the Woodward & Lothrop
team climbed into first place in the
Department Store League last night
at the Recreation. Kanns, tied for
the lead when the firing began. shot a
record game of 631 and marked up
the seasons high pnfall but never
theless dropped two decisions. Johnny
Anderson's 378 was tops for the
victors.
Grand Central Wallets bid for
championship honors in the District
League was enhanced when the Mike
Rinaldi entry turned back the cham
pion Occidental Restaurant team,
2 to /.
The valetmen didn't have q look-i
on the first tilt which the Occidentals
handily won. Gas to 572, but Anchor
man Johnny Anderson came through
with two timely spares in the second
tussle to roll la which put the Valet
men across, 604 to 600. The Occi-
dentals never were in the running in
the final game, which the Grand Gen.
trails won. 623 to 556. The victory
gave the valetmen third place.
Bill Krauss topped the match with
a 3s6, while his high game of 159 got
Occidental of to q winning start. Joe
Freschi with 391 and Anderson with
389 were the Grand Centrals stars.
Heurich Brewers held to the league
lead by downing Lucky Strike in two
games. Billy La Billie, with 15s, paved
the way for the Luckies to win the
middle game, while his 392 took set
honors from Tony Santini who shot
$50 and 381.
Winning the first game $50 to 554
when Richie counted 80 pins in his
last two frames, Convention Hall
threw . scare into Arcadia in the
third game by rolling sos. The Ar
cadians weathered the rally and came
through with 624 to grab the odd and
hold second place, one game back Of
the Heurichs.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Ne,c CricIir0n Berths Run,0red
For Hanley, Kipke and Nelson

and material Is coming In to his liking.
Prot. Dickinson, University Of llli-
nois mathematician, who annually
rates foot ball elevens on the basis
of arbitrary appraisal Of the character
Of opponents, relative scores and the
like, placed Southern Methodist at
the top of the heap some weeks prior
to the game at Pasadena and stuck
Stanford in among the also-rans . !.
they say the good professors face y
red Bob Zuppkc, Q spectator at
the Tournament of Roses gridiror af-
fair, came right out and said Mime
sofa could roll up both the contend
ing elevens on the same afternoon /.
zupp's statement Is the more inter-
esting in view Of the fact that an
nually he Il at pains not to place
the Gophers upon the Illini schedule.
Denny Myers resigned from yale,
20 ran the report, because he wished
to study law, which his full-time
coaching iob at New Haven prevent.
ed yet, according to our infor-
nation, he Wa studying law at the
Yals LAB scheeA z :
Evening star., 1936-01-10
BILLY GOAT" BOUT.
ENDS IN TWIN K. D..
Cox and Detton Both Out
After Heads-on Crash
in Rough Match.
TOE COX, Kansas city's inverted

TOE COX. Kansas City's inverted
pyramid, who recently twisted
his way into the local wrestling
picture, isn't winning any
matches of late, but nevertheless he's
proving immensely popular with pa
irons of Joe Turner's cauliflower
factory.
1t makes little difference to ye
average grapple spectator as to whose
hand is raised in victory If the match
rivals bar room brawl for action.
The colorful Cox believes in giving
the fans their full quota of flying
tackles. drop-kicks, slugging and
fancy but Furnishing holds.
In his first match here Cox saw Joe
Savoldi proclaimed winner while
lying on his back. Last night Cox
gained draw with Dean Detton in
the toughest match of the season,
which ended with Cox much in
Savoldi's condition of last week.
Both Fall FROM Ring.
A FTER more than a half hour of
GOoolliS cdCl JULIET QUE OF Tile
ring, the burly behemoths crashed
head-on. both falling out of the ring.
Detton sufficiently recovered to climb
through the ropes, but dropped to the
mat and was counted out with: the
inert Cox. The official time was 341a
minutes.
When Cox gained whatever senses
wrestlers have he proceeded to make
life fairly miserable for those nearby
by challenging the 1900 spectators to
a bit Of a brawl. Several policemen
grabbed the muscle man and finally
persuaded him to adjourn to the lock-
er room
Irish Jack Donovan used his famous
whip to dispose of Jim Wallis, a new
conner, in 1872 minutes, In the semi
final. In other preliminary thssles
Ivan Managoff pinned Sid Westeridge
in 1872 minutes, while blond Walter
Podolak and Laverne Baxter fumbled
to o Commute draw.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
SMITHS RATE HIGH
IN BIG GOLF MEET
Macdonald, Horton Deemed
Pros to Beat in Rich
Los Angeles Open.
BY the Associated Press

7 OS ANGELES, January 10.-A
dozen pro star golfers ranked
as favorites today in the
eleventh annual Los Angeles
$4,000 open tournament.
The 129 qualifiers were scheduled
to play 18 holes today. l8 tomorrow
and the 36-hole championship round
Sunday.
Most feared entrants were MacDon-
aid Smith, four times winner Of the
event; Horton Smith, recent Pasadena
open winner, and Harold McSpaden,
runner-up in the last three tourna-
ments in Southern California.
Other stars, lured westward for a
shot at gold and glory staked out
along CALIFORNIA; Winter tournament
trail, included Vic Ghezzi, Deal. N. j..
who won the Los Angeles Cup last
year In a tough play-off with Johnny
Revolta. and Sam Parks, the national
open king.
Equally dangerous are Jimmy Hines,
Long Island pro, who breezed in eight
strokes in front to win the Riverside
open last Sunday; Paul Runyan, lead
ing professional low scorer in 1885:
Walter Hagen, anxious to regain his
championship laurels; Craig Wood,
Harry Cooper, Leo Diegel, Olin Dutra,
Willie Hunter, Willie Goggin, Orville
White, Jimmy Thompson, Henry
Picard and KY Laffoon.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Roland Mackenzie has sent his friends
at Congressional f1ocks of letters de-
scribing the beauty of the course at
Ponte Vedra, Jacksonville Beach, and
Parker Nolan, the Congressional club
champ, is trying to arrange a trip to
that spot with a group of 10 or a
dozen to go along. Among those who
have nibbled at the bait are H. l..
Cobb. DR.. H. L. Smith, l. Quesada,
w. w. Jones, jr.; c. H. Severance,
Maj. F. M. Dawson and Nolan.
Over at Washington, Rudolph T.
Lefty Harrel and Ralph S. Fowler
are organizing the biggest golf trip of
the Winter to Augusta. Last year
more than 80 of the boys made the
trip, playing the Forest Hills Augusta
National and Augusta Country Club
courses. They plan to leave Washing
ton on February 19, arriving back in
the city February "a, giving them four
full lays Of golf at Augusta.
One Of the features Of that trip is
collection of motion Pictures taken
by Harren showing all the members of
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Sportlight
Continued From First Page.)

tSOlltAiuCO TLOlll EuOL EdSCsJ
swingers who are close to perfection
in style and form. 1t Is always q
treat to see Mac Smith play q pitch
to the pin without ruffling up the
grassy turf. But this type of shot al
ways is harder to make when the pres
sure is heavy. 1t allows too little
margin for error
Anyway, the average golfer
can check over this list Of ALL
ments and see whether he can
spot his pet fault.
It is quite possible that he may have
most of them imbedded in his system.
For in golf one fault leads to another
until the chain is completed. A kink
at the beginning picks up q flock Of
other kinks along the way, and, as
Joe Kirkwood points out, most of it
begins with tension. The ability to
keep relaxed is the main starting point
tCopyrisht. 1895 by the North American
newspaper Alliance. anc)
Evening star., 1936-01-10
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

URvEY Of the world Of sport
discovers facts of interest,
runor and denial thereof and
- other things as well.
Spike Nelson, it is said, is headed
for the Land Of Eli, there to serve Is
line coach IN place Of Denny Myers,
recently resigned. Spike played tackle
at Iowa under Burt Ingwersen, now
assistant at Northwestern, two years
ahead Of Myers. Under Biff Jones, at
Louisiana State, he did splendid job
with the forwards, so good that
Bernie Moore retained him when he
took hold of affairs at Baton Rouge {.
Dick Hanley to 60 to, wisconsin, re-
placing DR.. Spears. This Is denied.
But our information is that the ap-
pointment. nonetheless, Is imminent.
Harry Kipke to Tulane. DR.. wilbur
Smith, director Of athletics at the
New Orleans institution, says that 1t
isn't 90, and this department Is wholly
inclined tosbelieye the food doctor /.
Harry Is well placed at Ann Arbor
Evening star., 1936-01-10
College Has New Dates Set Campbell Sweepstakes
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, conn.-Danno O'Ma-
honey, 222. Ireland, defeated Count
George Zarynoff. 2o6. Grafton. Mass,
two straight falls.
TORONTO.-Joe Savoldi, 202, Three
Oaks. Mich, threw Tom Alley, 225,
Australia, 40:33.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Ernie pusek, 22S,
Omaha. defeated Alphonse Bisignano
Italy, two straight falls.
ST. LOUIS.-Ed CStrangier) Lewis,
$50, GlendAle, Calf, defeated Leo
Numa, 225. Seattle, WASH. In 24:25;
Ray steele, 216. defeated cy VIII
liams, 225, Tallahassee. Fla, 2l:lO;
Gus Sonnenberg, 2l0, Boston, defeat
ed Ernie Zeller, 235, Terre Haute,
Ind; Pat Fraley, 225, st. Cloud, Mimi,
defeated Ambrose Rascher, 21o, In
dianapolis, 1914.