davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
RECREATION AREAS
ARE BEING BOUGHT
1000 Acres on Park High
way Sought by Resettle-
ment Officials
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In The Sir Walter IiateI.
- 4 a. II SD ANHtNIIa

Raleigh, Jan. PIN order to pro-
vide recreational areas along the
route of the park-to-park highway
which will connect the Shenandoah
ana the Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Parks, some 1000 acres of land
alone the route of the parkway in
North Carolina is being purchased by
me Rcscttlement Administration. il
was learned here today from the re-
oiOnal offices. This land is now in
rrccess of being acquired iii Alleg-
hany. Surry, Wilkes, Watauga and
Avery counties. Similar recreational
sites along the route of the parkway
in Virginia, amounting to a total of
9S01 acres, will probably be purchas-
ed in Floyd, Patrick and Franklin
counties. il was stated
Funds for the purchase and develop
nIcnt Of these tracts of land along the
parkway route are being provided by
The Kesattlcment Administration as a
part Of its better land use" program.
The actual development of these re-
irrational sites will be under the di-
rect supervision of the National Park
Service. 1t is regarded as likely that
additional sites will be acquired along
the entire route of the parkway thro-
ngh North Carolina, although Reset
tlement officials declined to comment
Ca this angle. If this is done, the
parkway will secome a veritable Ma
tional Park in itself, with camp sites,
picnic tables. foot and bride trails,
likewise fire2laces and sanitation fa-
cilities at frequent intervals along the
parkway. For in addition to these spe-
cial recreational areas now being
provided by the Eesettlement Admin
is,fation. the right-of-way for the
parkway is to be about 200 feet wide,
with easements extending as much as
LEGO feet on each side, all of this land
tc be developed under the supervision
Of the National Park Service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22

CONTINUED from Page One.)
cohorts are today trying to lead in
oconomic-social matters in opposition
t. the trend.
TIE evidence before the Nye COM
n:ittee does not indicate that the
tankers realized they were embroil-
ing the United States. When ]. P.
Morgan, bowling and scraping before
The British government, used all his
powerful pressure to force Franco
British loans on the American peo-
pie, he ruthlessly had all neutrality
swept aside.
William Jennings Bryan, secretary
of state, was forced out of office in
favor of Robert Lansing, pro-ally
counsellor of the State Department.
4 terrific propaganda rose up against
anybody who favored actual neu-
t,ality.
Within a few months every Ameri-
can interest was subordinated to Bri-
fish interests. For the profit of few
bankers and manufacturers, not only
American neutrality, but American
trade and American freedom of ac-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22

Qeft) vice-president and general
manager of the Courier Journal and
Times, of Louisville, KY, who is pres
ident of the Southern Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, and H. r. Ekins,
United Press correspondent in Ethio-
pia on assignment from the London
office, who has recently returned from
abroad.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22

have shrunk back in horror if they
had realized their tampering with
neutrality would plunge the United
States into war. Nor did they seem
10 realize that the speculation which
followed would lead to a terrible de-
preston.
The members who have testified do
not seem to see the connection and
the significance even now
Nor do they visualize the social
and economic evolution. now in prog
reSS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
Nye Revelations
Reveal Blunders

<Continued from Page OneD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22

tContirued from Page one,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22

Union Guests of Duke University
Addresses: Malcolm McDermott OF
the Law School and Mark Etheridge
manager of the Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Friday Morning, January "a Cat
Chapel HID: Address" Making Better
Newspapers by Harry l.. Gage, vice
President, Mergenthaler Linotype
Company, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Address: Ethiopia and the Foreign
Situation" by H. r. Ekins, United
Press Correspondent in Ethiopia on
Assignment from London Office, re-
Gently returned from abroad.
Musical program follows.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
INTEREST REVIVED
IN SALES OF HOGS

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 22.-
The higher price of pork during the
past fall and winter has revived an
interest in hog raising in North Car
DINA. T..
At this time the farmers are par
sticularly interested in better feeding
methods, said H w. Taylor, assistant
extension swine specialist at State
College.
Over the State the farmers arc
building self-feeders. as recommended
by the extension service to facilitate
the feeding CT balanced ration at
comparatively low cost.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
Wales Proclaimed King
In Fanfare Of Trumpets
Before London Throngs

(C0ntirued from Page One.)
ceiVed the jubilee congratulations OF
Parliament
Thence, the body will be removed
tc Windsor Castle. just west of Lon
don. for funeral services next Tues
day in st. Georges chapel, and burial
with others of a long line of English
kings at Windsor.
The queen mother was first 10 90
homage to the dead monarch, walk
M@ humbly from Sandringham mousse
to the parish church after the oooy
was taken there last night through
rain and sleet She knelt in prayer
before the bier
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22

ton were shunted aside in favor of
the British government.
= And, as the Morgan bankers bowed
and scraped before that government,
thew at the same time in their secret
correspondence ridiculed it's stupidity
and it's inefficiency. Yet the United
States was tied to its British policy
hand and foot by that time.
Piecing together the testimony,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22

1859-Charles A. Lindbergh, immi-
grant to Minnesota, with his parents.
in his first year, Little Falls, Mimi.
lawyer and congressman Q9O7-10
leader in Non-Partisan League, de-
nouncer of war propaganda, interest
ed and wrote on financial reform.
father of the aviator born in Sweden.
Died May d, 1924
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22

drawing a picture of the whole, finds
a situation far worse than a few
brave members of Congress and at
least one publisher described at the
time.
UNAWARE
None of the acts were premeditat-
ed. That is the dangerous part of the
entire business.
j. P. Morgan & Company would
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
PAGE THREE

A complete reading of the testi-
mony before the Nye committee Ia
urged upon American citizens.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
EXECUTE
85H0STAGES

BILBAO, Spain, Sept. %
G.N.SO.-Vengeance of frenzied
militiamen and militiawomen in
this insurgent-shelled city was
wreaked without mercy today on
at least IS hostages aboard prison
ships in Bilbao harbor, while an
ultimatum was sent to the advanc-
ing armies of Gen. Emilio Mola
that the several hundred remain
ing prisoners would be executed
unless the bombardments cease.
Forty-five men and women Of
aristocratic families were killed
aboard the ship Arunza-Mendi, 26
on the Cabo Quilates, IA aboard
the Altuna-Mendi, and others on
land. Sixty women in the Bilbao
convent were spared.
Sending scores of shells scream
ing over the city into the ranks
of the marching insurgents, the
famous Madrid battleship Jaime
I, the cruisers Libertad and Miguel
de Cervantes, supported by de-
stroyers, arrived in the harbor
today.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
MEXICO SHOW
HORSES HERE

Washington today got its first
look at the Mexican horses which
will compete in the Inter-Ameri-
can Horse Show to be held here,
opening October %.
The six Mexican officers, who
represented their nation in the
equestrian events at the Olympic
Games in Berlin, today put their
mounts through their PAGES at
Fort Myer, where they are quar-
tered.
The visiting officers drew much
applause by their daring jumps
and other feats Of horsemanship.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
GRAFT CHARGES
IN CAMPAIGN
PR0BED
Senate Group to Hear
WPA and Industrial
Coercion Claims
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

Charges of flagrant abuses Of
power and violations Of the Fed
eral Corrupt Practices Act in the
heat of the present national cam.
paign were to be laid before the
Senate Campaign Funds Commit
tee here today.
Called into session by Senator
Lonergan (DO, Of Connecticut,
chairman, the committee of three
Democrats and two Republicans
was expected to reach important
decisions today.
Evidence of alleged use of the
Works Progress Administration in
Pennsylvania in behalf of the
Roosevelt Garner ticket was to be
presented to the full committee,
A demand by Senator Davis (RD,
of Pennsylvania, for complets
expose of use of Federal relief
funds in the campaign confronted
the committee.
The committee, it was learned,
also has affidavits produced in
court proceedings in Philadelphia
which, Republicans asserted,
show that efforts are being made
to coerce persons on relief into
voting for the Democratic ticket.
A counter-demand for public
hearings on alleged coercion Of
voters by big industrialists in
Pennsylvania in behalf of the
Landon-Knox ticket was before
the committee.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

quartered here now. They were
very tired legionnaireS. They had
marched and fought all night long
and now they were off duty for the
first time in 36 hours and they
slept in heaps, doubled up and
sprawled out in every corner Of
shade the castle court afforded.
Many of them were half naked.
The heat was terrific. Some Of
them told me it was almost
worse than in Morocco. In the
middle of the courtyard under
the blazing sun a very old crone
dug around in a vast heap OF
wreckage. I watched her tooth
less grin as she forked out dead
rabbit from the pile.
I went on upstairs, picking my
way over sleeping men. leaping
across machine guns, threading
my way between stacked rifles,
to the quarters Of 1t. Col. Laurea-
do don He'll R. de Tella, chief
of the column advancing on Ma
drid. The word laureado is not
a name but a title and means
he has the highest decoration for
valor in the Spanish army. There
are only about % laureados in
the Spanish army, most of them
awarded for valor in the Moroc.
can wars.
Lieut.. Col. De Tella has been
IL years in the legion and has
been wounded five times. He
stood at the window of his quar-
ters on the second floor Of the
castle, where the hotel part used
to be, and showed me how he took
the town just a few hours before
He said:
eve only lost one dead and
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
New York Journal
Observes 10th
Anniversary

NEW YORK, Sept. % U.N.s).
The New York Evening Journal
today celebrated its fortieth ami
versary. The paper, offspring of
the Morning Journal (now the
New York American). came into
being September %. 1896.
It was continued under one
ownership longer than any other
New York paper.
In an anniversary page today,
the Journal recounted highlights
Of its phenomenal rise in circula-
ton including civic crusades, in
tensive coverage of the Spanish
American war, the first story of
the sinking of the Titanic" res
cue of Evangelina Cisneros. Cuban
political prisoner. by a Journal re-
porter, and other outstanding
news events.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

eight wounded, the reds lost I
don't know how many"
This is the sort of statement we
get constantly from the white
commanders and for a long time
I could not understand it, until
several Spanish acquaintance Of
mine at the front whom I could
trust told me they had personally
observed red militiamen finish
shooting their magazine Of cart
RIGGS and then be unable to reload
because they simply didn't know
how.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
By II. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1888 by international
News Service)

OROPESA G.N.S0.-The battle
Of the castle and the armored
train was the most spectacular
affair I have seen in this war, and
students of sociology and the class
struggle and all that might draw
all kinds Of symbolic meanings
from 1t.
The Spanish Foreign Legion had
Just occupied the Castle Of the
Counts of Oropesa when we ar
rived after 10 miles Of travel over
a road lined for the last Is miles
with corpses and heavy with the
stencil of death. But the castle
rose glorious in the sunshine, clean
and strong and old, with the
memories Of TOO years around its
four great towers.
Arms Left Behind
We parked in the town square
beside an armored car and we're
Immediately surrounded by legion
naires who wanted to show us the
plunder the reds had left behind.
There were half a dozen new field
guns complete with camlonS and
full boxes of ammunition, a field
wireless set, stores of uniforms.
food and all the equipment OF war;
Evidently the reds had intended
to keep OropeSa as strong base.
Why did they leave 1t in such a
hurry? =.
Answered Ludwig Straet, OF
Hamburg, one time German sea-
man who boasts of knowing New
York, Baltimore as well as Shang-
hal and Singapore:
Because they heard the
legion was coming. One of our
prisoners said they were getting
ready to clear out when their
CAPTAIN came along and said.
where's your machine guns?,
And they said We left 1t up the
road
"'Himmel Herr GOtt!" the
captain yelled, Why did you
leave it?' Because the legion
is coming they told him. so,
then come, back to the machine
gun, come the captain yelled.
But do you know what them
babies told the captain?'
"They told him, "YOu run
along, George, and you get the
machine gun, we told you 1t
was the legion that was COM
ing"
VILLAGE IN RUINS
We went on up the village road
to the castle gate. There is not
much left of a village in the Span
ish civil war after the reds have
demolished the habitats Of the
whites and the whites have taken
their reprisals upon the reds.
Every house with a door left had
some sort of sign reading: "Requi-
sitioned for the phalanx" or "This
is a patriots home" or simply
"Viva Espana" the cry Of the
whites. But many houses had no
doors left and you could look in
and see the interiors wrecked as
though hand grenades had been
let off in each room.
Into the castle we entered by the
gate that for seven centuries has
let soldiers in and out, a low cav
ernous entrance 30 feet long and
opening into a spacious court now
ringed with seats like a stadium.
For the Spanish government had
turned the castle into tourist re-
sort with half of it devoted to a
permanent exhibition Of Spanish
medieval art.
Two banderas of the legion were
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Druggists Potion
Fails 10 Kill Him

CHICAGO, Sept. % O.N.S),
Carl R. Langenhahn, a student
pharmacist, having lost his job in
a drug store, compounded a pre-
scription for himself yesterday and
swallowed it. His purpose, the po-
lice say, was to die. But his means
were heard and he was saved.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

GUNNERS QUIT
WHEN WHITES
ADVANCE
Oropesa Abandoned
Hastily; Munitions
Left Behind

Editors Note: Following Is
the thirteenth OF the Dar logs
sent from the Spanish battle
front BY H. r. KnicEerbocker,
famous roUing correspondent OF
International NewS SerUice.)
Evening star., 1936-05-08
kae TRAFFIC 70
C2 CONVICTIONS ! AZ

Albert M. Benton, 1922 Ontario
place, 80 days.
Fred Berardi, 1882 North Capitol
street, is days.
James ]. Breen, 14o6 Buchanan
street, 30 days.
John NJ Brown, 121 Thirteenth
street northeast, revoked.
Fanny E. Buck, 1928 I street, 80
days.
Bruce Chandler, 1922 N street, 80
days.
Mark E. Chapman, 600 Twenty
third street, revoked.
George A. Crawford, 800 Kennedy
street, 80 days.
Thomas j. Crowell, AZ v street,
Is days.
Joe Davis, tbs Seventh street, 80
days.
Mervin S. Decker, 121 Twelfth street
southeast, 80 days.
Sidney c. Deloatch, 1907 v street
southeast, 80 days.
Frank w. Dufford, 53O5 Dorsey
place, revoked.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
THIRD-oFFENsE SPEEDING.

THIRD -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Daniel r. Rufey, 44o1 Livingston
road southeast, $50.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Claude v. Shoemaker, Maryland,
SIS.
Lowery I. Pierce, 1910 r street. $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Clyde Pickney Reeves, 1923 Con-
necticut avenue, S..
Frank Feldman, Maryland, $40.
Helen c. Du Bois, 3317 Rowland
place. SIS.
william L. Green, 2715 Georgia
avenue, SIS.
Jack Schwartz, 42O5 Arkansas
avenue, $40.
Left L. Bettum, 64Os Ninth street,
IS.
Robert v. Wilkerson, 718 Half street
s-e.east, SO.
Richard Calines, 1923 Kenyon
street, $40.
Harris w. Chapman, Boiling Field,
$40.
Lyman S. McCrary, Virginia, S..
Thomas c. King, 1889 Eighteenth
street, $5.
Alvin r. Taylor, 4112 Ellicott street,
S..
Harold L. !Oakes, 4171la Eleventh
street. $5.
Richard S. Alexander, 1926 N street,
SIS.
Walter Lesaner, 3O13 Fifth street
southeast, $40.
John w. Kennedy, IT'S Ninteenth
street, SIS.
John B. Earle, 1S45 Belmont road,
Sc.
John McClintock, HOO Park place
northeast, SIS.
Allen L. Frickett, 7OS Fourth street,
| IS.
Lee M. Trammell, GIT C street
northeast, S..
George C. Higgs, Maryland, $40.
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
Alvin z. Baker, As New York avenue,
80 days.
George E. Barnes, 154 Yuma street,
southeast, Is days.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

William G. Eickhoff, 2819 Fourth
street northeast, second offsense, 80
days.
John w. limerick, sos Fourteenth
street, 80 days.
Matthew j. Faeber, lo15 N street,
80 days.
John J. Foley, 1909 Corbin place
northeast, is days.
Carmelo Galeano, jr.. 1905 Shady
Side, Md.-Boulevard Heights, Md,
80 days.
Daniel r. George, 525 Irving street
80 days.
Edwin G. George, 1875 Potomac
avenue southeast, 80 days.
Moses Ginsburg, 72s Quincy street,
80 days.
John M. Gott, 53Os Fourth street,
80 days.
William Graham, 109 Webster
street, Is days
Evening star., 1936-05-08
PRIZE WINNER SECOND
Error Placed Miss Miller Third In
oratorical List.

In It's issue of last Sunday. May 8.
The Star enormously stated that Miss
June Miller of st. Johns High School,
Frederick. Md, won third prize in
the fourth annual oratorical contest
of the Catholic Students Mission Cru
sade, and that Joseph Jameson OF
Notre Dame High School, Bryantown,
Md, won second prize.
Miss Miller was awarded second
prize and Jameson, third. The mis-
take was due to clerical error made
by a part-time employe in the regis
trar's office Of Catholic University in
securing the information for The
Star. In a statement, the university
explained that while it was not the
sponsor Of the contest, the information
was handled through the registrars
Office.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

Of conferences in Washington next
week.
While the conferences are to deal
with important conservation measures,
Ickes will stage show for members
Of Congress and other high officials
in the Interior Department audito-
Evening star., 1936-05-08
INDIANS TO CONFER
Ickes Summons Delegates of Is
Southwestern Tribes.

Secretary of Interior Ickes has
summonded delegates of Is South
western Indian tribes for a series
Evening star., 1936-05-08
rum on Tuesday night. Indians In
native costume will demonstrate ritual
dances.

Three million motor cycles are In
use in the world, according to figures
Just compiled in Berlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
CURB STEADIES
AFTER SELLING
FURRY
By EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, Jan. Is Q.N.S0.
After the first selling movement
growing out of the Federal Re
serves raising Of margin require
ments subsidized, leaving the mar
ket with some fairly heavy losses,
the curb list Steadied somewhat
and a number of issues staged
fractional recoveries from lows
for the session. Volume was not
excessive on the downside. All
groups were included in the liqui-
dalton sustaining about proper.
tionate losses.
President RooSevelt's d ial
that any inflationary movement
or tampering with dollar values
was being contemplated, was also
deflationary in nature but did not
bring much selling into the
metals. Sunshine dipped more
than a point at one time but re-
covered almost half of this loss.
Newmont continued soft on profit
takin, selling off points. Gold
shares showed fractional declines
throughout, but were also develop
ing Steadier tone.
A few of the higher priced oils
were affected. Gulf sold down
more than 2 points but rallied
to reduce losses to ia points.
Humble dipped a point and Creole
Petroleum was weak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Coughlin" is at.

the only which money.
Nothing possibly be done to restore these powers
priest doing is uggle words He is twisting
the meaning of the words regulate value"
In the of determining the face value OF money and cur
fency, Congress is supreme.
Congress and does change the content of the gold dollar
other coins.
Congress can and fix price which will buy gold
silver This however does not regulate their value in the
market.)
Congress and does issue quantity of coins or paper
currency it wishes.
But none of these things anything Congress do
under any power regulate the actual buyngpower value
of money.
When government large quantity of paper
fency and makes it illegal TENDER, it does not determine
regulate the value of that currency-what will
buy The history of greenback in the 0s and of the
German mark proves that
If the governments budget balanced that it's credit is
good people continue accept It's notes at face value
Otherwise eventually they will not and all the laws In the
world cannot make them do
You can't iegsate value into anything Above ALL you can't
regulate the of value thing has by passing laws
You lead horse to water but cant make him drink
A reader in Baltimore, Nd, asks if Father Coughin has
said that he wants Congress try regulate the purchasing
power of money" regulate the level of prices?
that the priest ignorant of economics that
he does understand what he sure however
that Wall Street people who have been advising him mean
exactly that.
In economics value purchasing power, and the value of
money is what it will buy.
This that the value OF money IS just the opposite OF
prices-as prices RISE the value of money falls.
It makes little difference what heoogian says about the
economics money except that he msead his hearers
Father Coughln know how to make by specializing
in silver he of his field of knowledge in discussing
monetary theory
He is being advised by inflaonists But probably he him
self He think that issuing and
regulating the QUANTITY of that printed the
thing regulating the VALUE of that currency its purchas
ing power.
the Government issues huge amounts of paper
notes. or otherwise strains its credit bring active in
faton This would depreate the currency force prices
and ruin all people who depend fixed incomes savings
Is this what Father Coughn wants? Is this what he means
by Regulating the value of money?
If he will quite believing about international bankers" long
enough tell what he by regulating value maybe
we can get somewhere in the discussion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
STOCK BUYING
WAVE ERASES
BIG LOSSES
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. Is G.NS)
After selling. off sharply on the
Federal Reserve boost in margin
requirement, the stock market
abruptly reversed its course in the
final hour on a buying wave
which sent the ticker 8 minutes
late.
Earlier losses running to 2 points
were wiped out and gains running
from l to S points substituted.
Trading was heavy for a Satur-
day with the ticker running min
ptes late as the recovery move
Inent gained momentum shortly
after 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Pittsburgh Produce

PITTSBURGH. Jan. IS G.N.SD.-(All
poultry, butter and eggs, are wholesale
prices to dealers. Supplies limited)
Poultry firm. Heavy hens, 204e2 {:
light hens. 1601sc: heavy springers, 4
pounds and over, 2OQ22c: under 4
pounds, 1870 2Oc; Leghorn springers. is
a 1Sc; young turkey hens 23@ csc;
ROSTERS, 13@14c: ducks, 20 22c; greese,
10000; young toms, 23025c; old toms,
$50 2Oc; No. turkeys, 159lSc.
Butter steady. 90 score, 35Ac: SO
score, S41ac IS score. SAKE; standard,
34&c.