davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Stress Defense
In Mayors ShOW
At London

LONDON, Nov. 8 G.N.SO Five
centuries of London's civic and
military history came to life again
today for a few colorfully crowded
hours when Alderman Sir George
Broadbridge, 76-year-olds attorney,
company secretary, and magiS-
trate, was installed in office as
lord mayor of London for 1867.
The medieval magnificance OF
the lord mayors great gilded
coach, drawn by six horses and
accompanied by colorfully garbed
attendants, was overshadowed by
the circus-like parade. the lord
mayors show" which preceded
it from the Guildhall to the royal
courts Of justice.
Usually commercial or indus
trial in nature, the parade de-
picted London's defenses through
the ages, with officialdom hoping
the theme will stimulate recruit
ing, tagging far behind Britain's
rearmament needs.
Archers, pikemen, musketeers,
and other old-time fighting men,
in brilliant uniforms, mingled
with the modern men and equip
ment of the royal air force, army,
and navy.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
EMBASSY HERE
IS GUARDED

The German embassy was un-
der guard today, following reports
that an antiNazi demonstration
was being planned to protest the
recent execution of a communist
in Germany.
Embassy officials notified po-
lice two days ago that they had
learned of plans for the demon
Stration, and Capt. James Bobo
of the Second precinct imme-
diately detailed a uniformed po-
liceman to duty there.
The guard will be maintained
for several days, police said, from
8 o'clock in the morning until
midnight.
The German embassy in London
recently was picketed after the
execution of Edgar Andre. The
embassy here has been picketed
several times.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
REDS SCORED
BY GEORGIA
LEGION
Special to The Washington Times

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 9.-Com-
plete eradication of Communism
in America is the demand of West
End Post, No. lat, of the Amer
lean Legion, under terms OF a
strong resolution just unanimously
adopted.
Congress, legislature and grand
juries were memorialized to take
positive action toward elimination
of the menace that is confronting
the nation.
Boys Are Helped
This post, one of the most rap
idly growing units of the Legion
in Georgia, is concerned princl-
pally with boys, their welfare,
their betterment and their future.
It maintains a club for boys,
equipped with games OF all kinds
and library.
Among other things, the resolu-
ton demanded:
Cancellation of citizenship OF
Communists in U. S.
1IluICGIk1CIlG d1lA A1AAPA AoOAAAAASAAV
of all Communists in U. S.
Grand jury Investigations OF
Communistic plots.
Pitiless publicity of CommuniS-
tic activities.
Wide publication of notorious
William z. Foster speech declar-
ing aims of Communists in U. S.
Legislative action to bar Com
munistic tickets from ballots in
Georgia.
Party Is Denounced
The workers (Communist)
Party in the United States was
denounced as subversive move.
ment directed from Russia, de-
signed to overthrow by bloodshed
the Government of the United
States, and not a political party
as the term is understood in this
country.
The action Of John B. Wilson,
Georgia secretary of state, in
banning the CommuniStic ticket
from the recent election ballot
was praised. Mr.. Wilson demanded
evidence that the Communist can
didates were nominated regularly
by party convention in the
United States, but it was not, and
could not, be produced.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Woman Is Injured
When Car 0verturnS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. g..
Mrs. Alma Sarton, 38, of Spring
Road, Rosemont. Alexandria, was
being treated at the Alexandria
Hospital today for injuries re-
ceived early today when the car
in which she was riding struck
another in Rosemont and over
turned.
Two other occupants of the
overturned car escaped with minor
injuries. Mrs. Sarton was cut on
her face and has a possible frac-
ture of shoulder.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Bar Ho|dup Real,
New Yorker Is Shot

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 G.N.SD.
Having never seen a real holdup,
Isaac Shean, Sc, didn't take it
seriously when he walked into a
bar room here and found four
gunmen in control.
But the wife who accompanied
him to the bar was a widow today
because one of the gunner, an
noyed because Shean wouldn't
move, shot him through the head.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Erie's 'First. Citizen
Dead at Age Of 83

ERIE, Pa, Nov. 9 UNS).
Charles Hanoi Strong. 83, retired
multi-millionaire industrialist and
newspaper owner regarded as
Erie'S "first citizen" was dead to-
day. Well known for his philan-
thropies, he passed away late Sat
urday night at his home here
after q long illness.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Sword Of Wallace
Stolen In Scotland

STIRLING, Scotland, Nov. 8
0.N.S0 took four men today
to steal the 66-inch sword that Sir
William wallace welded with one
hand 500 years ago,
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
RASHES
Irritation soothed, healingprom
A by using effective, mildly medicated A
GIIllIQil! 3i''|'|''|
CLEAN
FALSE Teeth
new EASY way
NO BruShins-2seommended By Dentists
Approved By Coed Housekeeping Bureau

Just drop a little Stera-Kleen powder IN
glass of water. Leave your false teeth or
bridges in it while you dress or overnight.
No need to brush. Simply rinse and your
plates are fresh and clean-clean where the
brush can't reach.
Stera-kleen removes blacklist stains, tar
tar, film and tarnish. Ends bad taste and
smell. Makes dull teeth look like new
smooth, cool-eomfortable. The discovery
of DR.. L. W. Sherwin, eminent dentist. APP
proved BY Good Housekeeping. Ask at
Peoples for Stera-Kleen. Money back II yoa
are not delighted @ 1886, p. & B. Co.
On Sale at all Peoples Sarviee Drug StoresI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22
Stop For Cars

Traffic experts have timed care
less drivers and safe, careful driv-
erS in numerous tests conducted
in various American cities and
have found that the careful driver
gets to his destination almost as
quickly as the reckless motorist.
Recently such a test was con-
Quoted in Detroit. Several drivers
drove across the city in reckless
manner; they Jumped" signal bells,
failed to stop when street cars stop
ped, overran arterial highway signs
and in numerous other ways flout-
ed the traffic rules.
The other group drove carefully.
observed all the traffic rules, stop
ped when street cars stopped, fol-
lowed the ruNeS of common sense
driving. The reckless drivers, on
an average, crossed the entire city
of Detroit only three minutes ahead
OF the careful drivers. 4
1T doesn't pay to try to get there
ahead of the game.
1t does pay to observe the traffic
rules. Stop when the street car
ahead of you stops. 1t may drop
a passenger just as you come OPP
posite. The passenger may STUN
BILE, or may become bewiIdered.
Give him a chance-and give your
self a chance.
Out on the highway there are
school buses Transporting precious
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22
POLITICS SEEN IN
/. SCHOOL CHECK UP
Gives Direct Contacts With
Vast Host of Parents in
Election Year
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir walter Hotel,
Nv G. RASH INRXIIT.

Raleigh, Feb. 22-There is political
significance as we'll as news interest
in the announcement just made by
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Clyde A. Erwin to the effect
that survey of school plants will be
made at once, for which a PWA grant
of 200 has been received and which
will give employment to lis workers
TO be supplied by the PWA but who
will work under the director of w. F.
Creole, director Of school house plan
ming of the State Department of Pub
lie instruction and the National
Youth Administration. In the course
of the survey according to the pros
pectus announced, these 115 surveyors
enough to provide one for every
county and Is left over-will not only
complete information concerning the
school buildings and their equipment.
but will also collect data concerning
the school population in every district
data on assessed valuations, school
tax rates in those districts which still
levy school taxes in those districts
which still levy school taxes, teach
ing personnel and teacher loads.
OOtcT
The survey will also cover transpir-
tation facilities in each district, which
will be mapped to show roads travell-
ed by school buses, road conditions
and the geographical location of every
school child in each district, although
transportation, bus routes and allied
matters are under the direction of the
State School Commission rather than
the Department of Public Instruction.
If the School Commission should de-
eide to make a survey into any
branch exclusively under the direction
of the Department of Public Instruc-
ton tremendous howl would "r$>.".
from the school forces, it is aSlCe'.
Contact Parents.
In order to get complete record
of the school population and of pro
perry values. it will be necessa''" for
the workers in the survey to tai o
the parents of all the 100000 children.
now in the State school system, also
their names and addresses, it is ag-
reed. This will give the education de-
partment a valuable and up-to-date
mailing list OF all school patrons
which might be of value to a candid-
ate running for nomination IN the
June primary. 1t was announced that
efforts will be made to complete The
survey by June. Supt. Erwin is q cam
didate for the Democratic nomina ton
to succeed himself as State Superin-
tendent in the June primary, although
ne already has two opponents. 1t is
also pointed out that the portion of
the survey designed to show the value
of taxable property may furnish the
school forces with some valuable am
munition in their campaign to get
mored istricts to vote more local
taxes for schools.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22
States Highways
Further Damaged
.tCentlnued from rage .One.)

slick places where films of ice formed
still below freezing.
1--WE are not worried SO much about
the snow on the surfaced highways as
we are about the effect on the unsur-
faced roads and the additional delay
it will cause in our getting to work
on them Baise said.
Closed to Heavy Trucks.
Some 1000 miles of surface treat
ed highways damaged by snow, rain
and freezing temperatures, are being
closed to trucks of five tons gross
weight or more just as rapidly as the
signs closing these roads can be
erected, w. Vance Baise, chief high
way engineer of the State Highway
and Public Works Commission, said
today There are $500 miles of sur
face treated highways in the State,
but indications are that not more
than 1000 miles of these roads will
have to be closed to truck traffic,
Baise said.
A plan has also been worked out
with the State highway patrol under
which >patrolmen in the districts in
which these roads are located will pa
troll the roads to enforce the ruling Of
the highway commission barring all
trucks of 10000 pounds or more gross
from these roads, Baise said. Drivers
of trucks who violate the ruling of the
commission will be arrested and
brought into court.
To Prevent Further Damage.
Several days ago the highway COM
mission decided to close these ROADS
in order to prevent further damage
to them. 1t is estimated that already
the highways in the State, principally
the surface treated and clay and dirt
highways have been damaged to the
extent of about $3,00O,0OO while the
highway department has already lost
over $1;000,000 in revenue from the
gasoline tax as a result of the bad
weather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22
Study Being Made
OF Honor System
At the University

Chapel Hill, Feb. .21-The student
body at the University of North
Carolina likely will decide within the
next month the future of that insti-
tutions' historic honor system, found
ed in 1876 by President Kemp Battle,
according to present indications.
A special student committee, ap-
pointed by Francis Farley, student
body president, and headed by Phil
Hammer, c.: of T.4e Daily Tar
Heel, is working strenuously this
week in preparing special ballots for
each student, which will contain a
complete factual presentation of the
honor system, scientifically analysed
and historical ytreated and a detach-
able sheet upon which will be present
ed four or five fundamental issues in
the for moi questions to be answered
by each student and faculty member.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22
ONE DEAD, 81 INJURED IN
BALTIMORE SHIP BLAST

Baltimore. Md, Feb 22-(AP) 1.-The
toll of fire which swept through the
Norwegian steamer Gisla, loaded with
nearly 5000 tons of highly inflam-
mable nitrate of soda, mounted today
to one dead and 81 injured.
Fireman George J. Refs was drown
ed in a pool of water on the docks to
which the Gisler was tied. He was
found face down in the pool after an
explosion aboard the ship.
Another fireman also was found I'M
conscious in the pool, but was drag
ged to safety. The others injured suf-
fered from smoke, fumes, exposure
and cuts and bruises.
More than 1000 explosions occurred,
firemen estimated, since the fire was
discovered late yesterday in the ships
cargo. Although the vessel was burn
ing this morning, the firemen sue
ceeded, after a three-hour battle, in
preventing it's spread and threatening
the Canton water front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22

State away from him-and ILLINOIS.
fractional fights in both parties make
Ohio doubtful.
BORAH'S STANDING:
A poll taken by the president OF the
Ohio Federation of Republican CLUBS
shows" how the Ohio Delegation
vote would be split if the natlonai
convention were held today.
I.andon would receive q votes,
Knox 10 and BOrah 10.
But the popular vote in the May II
primary may tell a different story
and probably will
An endeavor is being made to have
Governor ;LandOn, instead of Colonel
Knox or a "favorite son" compete IN
the May - Ohio primary. Fear is ex-
pressed, unless the strongest" can
didate takes the field against Senator
Borah, he may win the Ohio dele
gates
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22
BASEBALL MEETING
BLOCKED BY SNOW
Powell Says Another Planp-
ed Soon; Sanford AL
ready at Work

Snow that blanketed much of Nor,
Carolina yesterday and last ni,,n,
forced the cancellation of basaha,,
meeting in Dunn of some ten ci,io
towns interested in forming haao
ball league, according to ED powou
local baseball enthusiast.
The meeting will be held at = lato,
date, and in the near future. accord
ing to Powell.
The bad weather didn't sion Son
ford though. Fress reports from thnt
town show that they have appointed
their committee, and have sta,tnd
work toward having their entry read,
for the league when the time comns
Sanford was a member of fine no
baccO State League last year, and !,
is with this league a sa neuclus thst
a new and larger one is irving "a w.
formed.
1t was thought that the new loon
will have from six to eight clubs d.
pending upon the response had If
the meeting to be held, ACCORDING n
Powell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22

The silicon dust which was cast into
the atmosphere as a result of their.
work was inhaled and impregnslted
their lung tissues.
The trial for compensation has
been interrupted and delayed by the
death of plaintiffs and witnesses.
Most of the foremen who came back
from their homes in Virginia, who
testified that their company had done
everything possible to protect the.
men in the tunnel, are dead"
Whether all OF the workmen exposed:
will die may be doubted. although it;
is disease which. when we'll adj
vanced. always leads. 70 complete dis.
ability and not infrequeEtly to- DEATH
The trades in which it is likely to
occur include pottery manufactur-
ing. glass making. porcelain enamel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22

(COntlnOed II om Page One.)
votes to overcome normally Republic
can Philadelphia and the adjacent re-
gion.
And New England is not yet looked
upon as wholly lost. If factories and
mills become very busy New England
workers may take favorable view of
the New Deal.
They are beginning to see, too, that
the AAA processing taxes were not
wholly responsible for the lack of bus
mess in New England textile mills.
The administration contends it's argu-
ment was correct: New England mills
had not kept pace with the competi-
ton of southern mills. Now, with the
processing taxes gone, the argumnet
is gaining ground.
But what will the administration
throw" to the New England work
ers? In addition to the normal ac-
crual of business, there will be some
thing
REPUBLICANS
The Republicans, of course. will not
permit President Roosevelt to make
those gains, if they can help it. In
fact, they plan to take New York
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22

burdens to and from school. II
! school bus ahead shows that it is
about to stop, stop your car. The
law demands that you stop. But
what is more important, common
sense demands it. # you fail to
stop, you may kill a child. In
attempting to dodge the child.
you may kill it. yourself and
your passengers. There are many
things that may happen. The
best plan is to stop, let the
children alight in safety, and after
they have moved off and the bus
is again in motion, then move for
ward yourself.
Stop for street cars and school
buses.
Drive CarefulIy-Save Life!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22

public works act was within the pow
ers of Congress. and that, while con-
struction Of such local projects might
not be valid individually, an objection
could not be sustained against them
as part of great general program
designed for public welfare and re-
lief of a condition of unemployment
(which was nationwide in scope, and
had become a menace not merely to
the safety, morals, and general well
fare of vast numbers of the people,
but also to the stability of the gov
eminent itself"
Judge Morris A. Soper dissented
holding the government had no right
to exercise yard stick" over pri-
vate industry just because, he said
"such regulation was incidental to
the construction of a ~labof-makins
project"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22

assisted in the autopsy on Collins
body, told of the finding of five blood
clots on the brain. hard and black"
but also refused to say whether blows
on the head caused death.
Coroner j. NJ. Mclean, Of Harnett
county,, told of his Investigation of the
case, and of the autopsy performed
by Drs. Byrd and Peed. He said he
carried Collins brain and other parts
of his body to Wake Forest College
and had them examined by DR.. c. F.
Carpenter, :pathologist there. DR.. Car
penter was expected to testify this
afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22

more rigid con-
troll Of indus
tries.
The siiicosis
plague has af-
hicted m q n Y
hundred work.
men who ailege
that they con-
tracted the dis:
ease while tun-
neling through
a m o u n ia In
near G. lie y:
Bridge, w. Va.,'
to divert part.
Of the New:
river for -hy-i
droe1nnfrio 7yco
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22
Witness On Haupt-
mann Hunted For
Continued from rage Onel


was kidnapped March 1, 1892
lHauck said he had instructed Will
liam Rittenhous, one of his investiqa.
tors, to try to locate Whited. He said
that if Whited should desire advice
of counsel to help him determine if
he should submit to questioning, Rit-
tenhous should get the name of the
LAWYER.
eff Whited will not submit volun-
tarily," he will not be picked up ex.
cept upon a signed complaint.
Hauck said the decision to question
Whited, who was one Of the States
chief witnesses, was Governor Harold
c.. Hoffman's.
The governor, at a conference last
night, said there appeared to be d.
crepancies in statements given by
Whited to the police.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22
World Becomes Awakened
To the Dancers of Dust
ey LOGAN cLENDENINC, M. D

THE PLIGHT Of the West Vir-
glnia coal miners. mentioned in the
article yesterday. is certain to
arouse sympathy which will lead to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22
QUESTIONS FROM READERS

QUESTIONS FROM READERS
Mrs. c. B.: "I would like to know
the cause and cure for so called
burning feet. This condition almost
entirely takes place when the writer
is in bed and causes much slaepless-
ness"
Answer: There are many condi-
tons which correspond to this de-
scription. All Of them, however, come
under the general heading OF cir
culatory disturbance OF the small
blood vessels Of thu feet. This may
be due to chilling and possibly could
be renedied by elevation OF the feet
before going to bed. bathing alter
nately in hot and cold water before
retiring. and the Use of wooden socks
(not in bed--in the day time).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22
Senate Turns Down
New Farm Program;
Conference Called

Continued from Page One)
tenants and share-croppers conStltut
ed more than so per cent OF the
Souths farmers and should be com
pensated when the land furnishing
their livelihood is entered into con-
servation program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22

Here Of the foregbt gorgeous gamoro redbad abose
dancing end singing make Fox Films "dbead Parade" the
cal extravaganza bit Of the year, JOHN BOLES and DIXIE LEE
starred the romantic leads Of the JESSE L. LaSKY pro-
dschonL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22
ing (of bathroom flxtures). quarry
ing and metal mining.

ing and metal mining.
Danger Of Asbestos Dust
The only other dust which will pro-
;duce as serious symptoms is the dust
rof asbestos. and asbestosis occurs in
asbestos workers.
It Is not impossible for it to occur
as "a non-industrial disease. For IN
stance. in the face,pf the dust storms
which we have had in the middle
west during the past few years.
All over the world both workers
and industrialists have suddenly
awakened to the danger Of the con-
dition. Many means OF prevention
can be instituted. In the case Of the
tunnel workers. the use of water
around the drills. in the case OF fac
tories. the use OF suction air puri-
f1ers, and everywhere the use of
masks, will undoubtedly serve to re-
duce the incidence of this ineuPabls
condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ). D. Spreckles, Ill
A divorce, $1,000 a month sup
port for their daughter and
share in the Spreckles fortune was
asked by Mrs. Gloria Roxana
Spreckles as she appeared in
Los Angeles court in proceedings
against John D. Spreckles, III,
heir to the sugar fortune. The
two are shown above.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22
Oil Tanker Sends
SOS Off Coast

:Continued from Page One.)
to stand by.
Radio advices said the crew was
fighting the fire which followed the
explosion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22

Edward Cannon, OH trial at
Poughkeopsie, N. Y, charged with
the staying of .19-year-old Hllda
Price, a waitress, last New Years
day, is snapped being taken to
X court for the day testimony. h;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22
Defense Of Police
men Wins Once

tContin,lad from Page One.3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22
Duke Power Loses
Case On Appeals

Continues from Page One:1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22
Roosevelt to Bid
For Progressives

CONTINUED flom Page One0
La gaceta., 1936-10-22
DEPORTES
GODOY HIZo TABLAS CON
Ell NEGRO GAYNES

Nep York, Octubre 22.-Er
ell segundo programa ofrecido
por ell Hip6dromo desde su rea-
pertura, Arturo Godoy, ell chile
no, hizo tablas con ell negro Lee
roy Haynes, ell veterano de FL
ladelfia, otro de los aspirantes
a la corona de James j. Brad
dock.
Ell p1blico Sc divide en- cuan
to al fallo rendido por los dos
jueces y ell arbitro Johnny Nc
Avoy. Una parte aplaudi6 y Ia
otra hizo demostraciones de in
conforEidad. La mayor parte
del pdblico concedfa a Godoy la
mayor ~ventaja por habef ataca-
do a su oponente desde la pri :
mera campanada hasta la dlti-
ma. Los periodistas dieron Gin
co asaltos al chileno, tres a Hay
mes y dos tablas.
Pesaba Godoy 1912 libras,
dos mas que su antagonists.