davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
ConsumerBuyingls
WeUAheadOf1935

eight percent. The varied demand for
articles needed to celebrate the ar
rival of the New Year in the most
elaborate manner that has been wit
messed in almost decade nearly OBJ
liberated the post-holiday dizziness In
the retail trade.
"In addition the cold weather main
tanned demand close to that of the
preceding week for heavy wearing ap-
parel, rubber footwear. and winter
hardware.
Cutting short their inventory pc
Rod, wholesalers in most of the lead
ing markets gave their attention to
the largest volume of orders received
at this season in four years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
ALDERMAN REVEALS
WHY HE IS RUNNING
Candidate for State Super
intendent Thinks People
Should Goose.
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
- nASK ERVIT1.

- u. bASN Hill
Raleigh, Jan. ST unerstand that
some people have expressed themsel-
YES as being unable to understand
why l am a candidate for State SUI
perintendent of public instruction, al
though l had already made it pretty
clear" A. B. Alderman, superinten-
dent of the Greene county schools,
and a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State superintendent
of public instruction against Clyde r.
Erwin, the incumbent, said while
here Thursday.
1.-THE principal reason I decided to
become a candidate is because [ am
convinced that the State Department
Of Public instruction and our entire
State school system need to be re-
vamped around the child as the cen
ter of their activities, instead of
means of advancing the political for
tune of a few individuals. In other
words, I think the schools should ex-
list for the welfare and the benefit
of the children in them, rather than
for tile welfare and benefit of those
running them. also am in favor of
more adequate financial support of
the schools, lighter teacher loads
teacher pensions, local supplements
for districts that want additional
teaching service or longer school
terms. I also want to free the hands
of the teachers to teach.
"Another reason I decided to run
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
Bailey S Men
DiscOunting
Mr.. Daniels
Think Many Consid-
eratiOns Would o.
crate Against Am
bassador's Cand l.
dacy.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,


Raleigh, Jan. 3.-Supporters of Sen
ator Josiah w. Bailey in this imme-
date section are refusing to become
alarmed at the reports that Josephus
Daniels, ambassador to Mexico and
publisher Of The News and Observer
here, is really considering resigning
from his $4,000 year job as amvas-
sador to become a candidate for the
Senate against Senator Bailey. They
maintain that Mr.. Daniels is too
smart, both politically and from a
business standpoint, to throw away a.
$4,000 year "sure thing" for a
chance at $4,000 year job in the
Senate, especially when a senator's
job these days is about as worrisome
as any political job can be. It is fur
Their pointed out even if MIR. Daniels
should run against Senator Bailey
and defeat him, he would be in posi-
ton of having virtually no patronage
to dish out, since most Of it has al
ready been dished out by the senior
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
Army OfThe Unemployed
Smoking Volcano OF US.
Thirty Hour Week or 9th er Similar Remedies Mere
Poverty Sharing Plan; New Industries and 9th
er Suggestions for So luton Made by Babson

Social Security Act. Whatever the
cause chronological Unemployment
has become a vital issue. It is Amer
ica's volcano Despite the bullish
outlook for 1896, this problem shadow
the lives of every man. woman, and
child in the nation, as Vcsuvius over
hangs the people of Naples.
Poverty Sharing" Plans
SO far, nothing has been done to
correct the jobless situation. Most
proposals-the thirty-hour week for
example-are merely poverty shar-
ing" plans. They would only result in
boosting the cost Of living for those
who are employed. There is nothing
Continued on Page TwO.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03

New York, Jan. 3.-(AP)-Consum-
eG buying for the week receed from
the bulge of the holiday period, but
held ahead of last years comparative
Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc. said today
THE usual Christmas aftermath
lowered retail sales in all districts
from the total of the week preceding,
{And in some sections the recession
Twas accumulated by heavy SHOWS
(which disrupted traffic." the review
said.
Due to the lull in buying during
the corresponding period year ago,
however, a favorable showing was
made by the comparisons, the esti-
mated gain averaging from two to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
Allen H. Gwynn Is
Seeking Seat Of
Frank w. Hancock

Reidsvile, Jan. 3 (AP)-Allen H.
Gwyn, of Rcidsvillc, district solicitor,
today announced his candidacy for
Congress, subject to the June Demo
cratic primary.
Solicitor Gwynn is a former state
Senator.
Representative Frank Hancock, of
Oxford, now represents this district
in Congress. Allison James, of Wins
ton-Salem and Washington, who was
in the State House of Representatives
when Gwynn was in the Senate, is
also an announced candidate for the
seat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
Political Hatreds
Ran1pantAsSession
Formally
Rivers Rising AS
Result Snow, Ice

RaleiglIs Jan. (AP)-Melting
snow, sleet and ice and heavy rain,
which fell last night in eastern
North Carolina, today caused the
weather bureau here to issue pre-
liminary warnings that rivers i'm
that section may so into flood
tomorrow.
Lee A. benson. in charge of the
weather office here, said he could
not forecast how heavy tho floods
would be. but OverflOws were anti
cipatcd i'm the Neuse in Wake
County, the Cape Fear at Monroe,
and in the Roanoke at Weldon by
tomorrow morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
ITALY AND ETHIOPIA
MOVE TO AVOID ANY
INTERNAL TROUBLES
France Is After
British Soldiers

Paris. Jan. 3. (AP) - Paris
newspapers reported today that
France has asked Great Britain if
She is willing to send troops to the
German frontier to replace French
soldiers in case of war with Italy.
The newspaper Paris-SOir, an in
transcigant, indicated the question
was raised in discussions between
the British and French general
were considering how they would
aid each other in the event Italy
attacked British ships in the Medi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
ny ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1885,, Publishers

Babson Park, Fla, Jan. 3-Gcncral
business is rapidly pushing toward
normal. Actually. with the exception
of building and certain other heavy
industries. activity is now in a pc
riod of prosperity. Yet unemployment
is not decreasing very rapidly. There
are still close to 100000 joblcss to-
day. The reason may be increased
Social legislation. History shows
that most laws Of this type, temper
arily at least, increase unemployment.
An example of the latter is the
huge amount of labor-saving ma
chinery installed as a result of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
Permanent
Neutrality
Is Sought
Would Give Presi-
den Broad Discre-
tiohary Powers On
Embargoes Of Mt
terials.

Washington, Jan. 3.-(AP)-A per-
nament neutrality bill which would
give the President broad discretionary
powers to embargo war materials and
retain existing mandatory embargoes
on actual implements of war for bel
ItScrent nations was introduced in the
House today by Chairman McRcy-
nolds, Democrat, Tennessee, of the
Foreign Affairs Committee.
McReynolds said the bill is "satis-
factory to the administration" 1t
was drafted after lengthy conferences
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
Daily Dispatch Bateau.
In The Sir Walter HOte..

Raleigh, Jan. 3-Highway patrol
men are soon to be given authority
to suspend and take up the drivers
licenses of persons arrested for viola
tioHs for which the revocation of their
licenses is mandatory upon convic-
ton, pending the trial of these per-
sons, it was learned here today from
an authoritative source. It was also
intimated that this auth Gritty TO SUI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
WEATHER
EOn NORTH CAROLINA

FON NORTH CAHUL4LNH
Fair, somewhat colder in cast
portion tonight; Saturday mostly
cloudy; possibly light rain in west
portion in afternoon; colder Sat
urday night and in extreme west
portion in afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
Highway Patrol Is To Haze
Right To Suspend Dnuers
Under Ruling State Police Could Take up License
Pending Trial; Action c an be Justified for Large
Number of Reasons I'm der The License Statute

spend and take up the driving per-
mits of all drivers arrested for ma
jor violations of the motor vehicle
laws pending trial of these drivers.
may also be extended to all peace Of
ficers. But it is regarded now as
certain that the drivers license law
does definitely give highway patrol
men authority to suspend and take
possession of the licenses of drivers
CONTINUED On Page Etvcl e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
ACC|DENTSFEWER
DURING THE SNOW
Goes to Show How Careful
Driving Will Reduce
Road Tragedies.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
~ r r. SKERVILL

Raleigh, Jan. 3.-The snow, sleet
slick roads and streets in the State
during the past week have actually
reduced the number of accidents in
stead of increasing them, especially
fatal automobile accidents, Captain
Charles D. Farmer of the State High
way Patrol, pointed out today, pro-
vided that motorists can drive care
fully and at reduced speeds.
"And when the motorist do reduce
their speed and drive carefully, the
FCortir1oI ~, Dapn Threc.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
Believed to Have Gone to
House Of Mrs. Lind
bergh's Brother-in-
Law in Wales.
DEPARTURE is MADE
FROM REAR OUTLET
Greatest Possible Secrecy
Maintained as Fugitives
From America Seek Place
Of Quiet and Seclusion;
Did Not Depart by. Air
plane, Check Shows.

Liverpool. Jan. 3 tAP)-Charlcs
a. Lindbcreh left Liverpool today
for Cardiff. Wales. where said
their representatives, they will
seek "quict and rest"
The manager of the Adclchai,
hotel, where they had been stay
ing. stated thnt the famous couple
and their son, Jon, were cnrOuto
to South Wales with Aubrey Nor
gan, MrY. Lindbcrgh's brOther-in-
law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03

Liverpool, England, Jan. 3 AP)--
The Charles A. Lindberghs checked
out of the Adelphi Hotel and depart
cd for an unannounced destination
today The famous couple and their
son, Jon, left quietly by automobile
after three days Of strict seclusion in
their hotel suite.
Colonel Lindbergh, accompanied by
Mrs. Lindbergh and the three-year-
old Jon, slipped out a back entrance
to the hotel and entered motor car
with a second man. The second man
was not Immediately identified, but
earlier the Lindberghs had been re-
ported visited by Aubrey Morgan,
Mrs. Lindbergh's brother-in-law.
Morgan's former home, "Tenwood,
(Continued on Page FOurO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03

Continued or Page TAreo.N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03

Continued or Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03

Continued en- Page Twc.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03

CONTINUED On Page Elvc.l e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-30
SsIassls Wants Fifty Million Dollars
LEAGUE SAYS NO
Ethiopia is Finished

Emperor Halle Selassie last month
embarrassed London by asking for safe
conduct" back to Ethiopia through The
Ang o-Egyptian Sudan.L Last week the I'm
peFial Ethiopian sllppedinto the Leagues
woodple two more Demands which
seemed to be his last stands. Immediate
" the Geneva logrollers countered with
a so-called resolution" President van
ICELAND of the Assembly claimed that
this Intentionally vague resolution suf-
ficiently covered the Emperor's first
demand. which was that the Assembly
vote yes or no on whether it would
refuse TO recognize ltaly's conquest.
Therefore Ethiopia's No. last stand
never came TO vote.
EthioDia's No. was q demand that
the Assembly vote yes or 90 on whether
$50 600. 900 shall be loaned to the Ethio-
plan Government of Halle Selsssie, Pro-
lessor van Iceland asked for a poll by
vocal roI-call. So visibiy ashamed were
the League delegates DOT to vote $50, 700
600 int" the pockets of the Emperor thas
% said mo" 10 tones barely audible, %
maintained shamefaced silence, nine
were not present, and only the Empor-
or's doughty General Ras Nassibu shout
ed out the solitary "YES!" for Justice
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-30
H. SvITZER

and SOC. QUO. OC0. At this reeult His
Majesty was afterwaTd said hv his en-
toulage to be 'dlsgusted. disheartened
and dIsiIusio0ed."
SANCTIONS LIFTED. By the time
the League Assembly finally got down 10
cases after fatiguIDg midnight session
many correspondents were so mud0Ied
by the confused events of the week that
their dispatches were far from news
worthy, obscuring in many cases the
&C usl result of the final vote: Sane
TONS WI RE LlFIED FROM ITALY
BY THE LEAGUE Of NAFlONS AMI
'OPIA Is FINISHED.
The Assembly can only decide" 80
momeDtous Point by unsnimlty and to
the last the Ethiopians resisted all pres
sure 10 make them join in voting to lift
Sanctions. Ii was therefore necessary
to resolve" &c lit, Sanctions when
could be zone by simple majority In
the final count Ethiopia alone voted TO
keep Sanctions on. notwithstanding al
South Aflica's brave Talk. she abstaned
from voting as did Chile, Venezuela. and
Par anna. Every other League State re-
presented 10 the Assembly Last week (44)
resolved TO end oa1clIon. Thia week
the Saeclions Committee set July Is an
the official Sanctions ending daie.
NOT HE END. AS the delegates
hastily LETT Geneva for their home cAIi
tails. most pri ,ately agreed that by far
the best speech of the week had been
made by the irish Free States canon
de Valera and that these were his most
trenchant words:
II the great powers of Europe would
only meet now In that peace conferences
which will have TO be held after Europe
has once again been drenched in blood:
1t they would be prepared 10 make DOW,
10 advance, only 1.-THE of :he sacrifice
each OF them would have to make whe0
var was begun. the terrible menace
which threatens US all today should be
waTded off
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-30
VICE MINISTER HAS
LICKING HABIT

t'VIce Minister Yuzawa of the Home
Office on the occasion of his daughters
wedding was so much moved with his
delight that he licked the face of the
bridegroom to the surprise of the assem-
bly,. To speak the truth, Mr.. Yuzawa
has the curious habit of licking peoples
faces when he gets drunk.
''SiDce his appointment as Vice Minis
ter of Home affairs. his closest friends,
much concerned over his notorious hanlt,
ad sised him TO correct the curious habit.
Seeing much truth in the advice, Mr..
Yuzawa has Oeen refrainiD9 from lt az
much as possible, but when be attends a
drink party and gets dunk, he feels the
temptation and is often seen licking his
own hands to comfort himself in his
melancholy state.
"WheD Mr.. Yuzawa begins licking his
hands, bic friends gets frightened, and
say: DONE get too close to him."
Selected.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-30
Notice

AS the Dwelling House on the estate
of 1t. Princess has been rented, no
future permit can be granted in accom-
madal'ng to pass nor spend the Gay
there.
H. SVIIZER
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-30
TIE CHRISTlANSTEO CRICKET
CLUB AGAIN

An important meeting of the Christian
sIed Cricket Club will be held in the
Pavilion on Parade Ground on Sunday
afternoon August 2, 1886 at 4.3O Q. m.
ALI interested parties are asked TO at.
tend.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-30

"The problems that distract Europe to.
day should not be left for soldiers 10 de
ci0e. They should be tackled now by
the statesman"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-30
Auction Notice

At the request of DANIEL C JACK
SON, Administrator of the Estate of sgd
NYANN JACKSON, deceased, and by vir
tue of an Order of the District Court of
the Virgin Islands of the U. S. A. dated
June 80, 1886, there will be offered for
sale at public auction to be held in the
Vendue Office, Christiansted, on
Monday. August 10, 1886
AT2 O'CLOCK, P. M. OF THAT DAY
Lots Nos ga and 32b. Hill Street,
belonging to the aforesaid estate.
Conditions for the sale will be read at
the time of sale.
Vendue Office. Christiansted,
July 8, 1886.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director.
Fee $500
Say Two Dollarsl
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-30
Notice

TO ALL CUSTOMERS OF ST. CROIx
No goods. merchandise or other materi
ais. are to be charged to the Acct. Of
Capt. C. Moller, without order from =
c. F. GAFFERTY
Atty. for c. Moller
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-30

No. 10 Princes Street. cor. Hill Street.
Three storey dwelling, modern Improve
ments. garage.
M. G. FABtO,
ACT.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-30

one of the tightes in the world on polit.
cal items. last month loosened up to pass
this most caDdid-story-of.t in
Tokyo's newsorgan NIchI Nichi:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-30
JAPAN

Vice Minister'S Vice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
CAMP WHITE READY
FOR MAJOR GAME

Winsted. Nov. notwithstanding
day will be the red letter day of
the year for the members OF Camp
White, l06th company, CCC. VIM
sted, Conn.,, according TO the latest
reports from the camp, In the morn
Ing the powerful Camp White foot
ball team, winners of tho Central
Connecticut football championship
and the Western CCC champion
ship will travel to Manchester where
they will clash the strong Camp
Lonergan gridmen or the state oot-
bill championship at Mt. Nebo field
with kickoff scheduled for 1890
q. N. After the enrolleeS return
from the game huge old-fash-
toned New England turkey dinner
with al the trimmings will be serv-
ed. under the direction Of Lieut..
John M orrissey. A bingo game will
get under way In the afternoon with
the entire personnel OF the camp
taking part. Scores OF valuable
prizes have been donated TO the
camp for this occasion To wind up,
the activities for the day a motion
picture program will be shown In
the evening,
Last Sunday the Camp White
football team captured the central
Connecticut semi-pro football title
as they handed the New Britain
Panthers their worst defeat In years
The four galloping ghosts of the
Camp White backfield ran riot as
they outclasscd the Panthers by
the score of 10 to 0. 1t was the
second defeat in three years for
the New Britain squad after they
had piled up % straight victories.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
FRANK LOOMS AS
YALE CAPTAIN
Annual Banquet Tonight
Wright to Wear Cast;
Kelley HOnored

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov, 2S..-(UP)
Clint Frank, Yale's shifty back and
passing threat, appeared today as
the probable choice or captain OF
the 1887 eleven.
The election will be held tonight
when members Of the squad gather
for their annual banquet, to honor
the retiring leader and choose his
successor.
Frank, q junior from Evanston,
Ill. has played q stellar role or two
seasons in the backfield, and he re-
placed the famous Jerry Roscoe who
rose to renown along with Capt,
Larry Kelley for his accurate pass
Ing attack, especially against Prince
ton two years ago.
Jack Wright, who suffered an in
jured vertabrae in Saturdays game
was recovering today at New Haven
hospital, where he was taken Sat-
urday night. He will be obliged To
wear q cast for some time, physi-
clans said.
The remainder Of the squad
finished the schedules closing game
In excellent shape, despite the
gruelling play to nose out Harvard
l4.l3,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
National Championship NouU Becomes Genuine Uncetdo
Today's Sport Parade

1856, including the drink Of Scotch
and soda he held In his badly bis
tered right hand, He lost three
pounds less than when he won the
British open championship in 1888.
Speaking Of pounds (but Of the
English monetary variety and not
fleshly ones) Hermon Densmore
Shute always makes less money in
the years he wins titles than In the
ones when cups are scarce. He
made only $2,5oo in 1888 when he
won the British open, supposedly
the second belt title Of them all,
against $1,000 in 1880 when he was
without q major victory.
His only sport outside OF golf is
basketball. He was forward in
school and could sink 'em almost
us well as he now sinks puts.
He is known as the human icicle''
because nothing ruffles him. Two
up or two-down, It's al 1.-The same to
him. He shows no emotion when he
lays one dead. and less when he
misses by a mile and catches trap.
His explanation Of this GOODNESS
under fire Is that his wife has enough
filters during one of his matches to
take care Of both Of them.
Those who have seen Mrs. Shute
and, incidentally, she is one Of the
very few professionally wives who
follow their husbands matches
know that he Is telling the truth,
only q bit conservatively. Mrs.
Shute has enough filters for FOUR
people. When Hermon Densmore
lines up q putt she trembles like a
leaf, flutters after the manner of an
agitated dove, and, In short, goes to
pieces altogether.
Shute, one of the shortest hitters
in the game, said he was not one
bit worried by the fact that his final
round opponent, Jimmy Thomson,
outdrove him by fifty, sixty and sew
enty yards.
1T figured Shute said, "then when
stuck my second ON the green he
would be sorry he always made me
play the odd and had to look at
that white ball perched SO close to
the cup. / also consoled myself with
the knowledge that while golf has
beenl played many years, they have
yet to pay of on the first shot,"
Oddly enough, II was his driver
that Shute gave the major credit
for his victory. A new one-he only
purchased II three days before the
tournament started--it seldom led
Sllis ball into the rough or the traps
Those who saw the final round
match yesterday all agreed that
Shute's finest shot was brassie or
the Saith which. travelling low In
the wind, carried 230 yards to roll
dead to the pin for an eagle three
This was the shot which brought
the match to a colse,
Shute doesn't think this was hi
best shot, however. He said 1t was Q
very fine shot, and one that made
him very, very happy, but that thu
shots In. which he took the mos
pride was a cleek he hit on the l5tl
hole OF the morning round.
1.-THE hole is heavily trapped, Its
204 yards long, and there was a stiff
head wind" he said. But my cleel
shot stopped only eight feet shor
of the pin. That's the one I like,
best"
Copyright, 1896, by United Press