davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-02
REGISTRATION ENDS
DOUBLE PRACTICES
Winter Sport Squads at N.
I. G. State go Back to One
A.Day Drills Now.

3" College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 2
:. Registration of students this morning
brought to close the two-a-day prac-
n tice sessions which North Carolina
=, States winter sport squads have been
holding since Friday of last week.
~ The squads will return to their usual
= one-a-day drills this afternoon.
DR.. r. r. Sermon, basketball
s%coach, will probably hold the re-
g: mainder of this weeks court drills at
might in preparation for the opening
= game with Clemson here Monday
. night in Frank Thompson Gymnasium
=. The. contest will open States 1895
. schedule. In a preseason game, State
= defeated Atlantic, Christian College,
: $3.50.
:" No one was more anxious for to-
= days registration of students than
: Peele Johnson, boxing coach. Coach
g johnson is pessimistic over the box
= ing team as he has had only hand
y full Of candidates at work this week.
:. Captain Seaman Hudson, 145 pounds;
!. Glenn Penland, 1885, and Ralph Pow
- ell, IT'S, are the only monogram box
. erS on hand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-02
Dinners Planned y
AS Party Rallies
CONTINUED from rage One.)

in any of the county clubs between
partisans of any candidates, or if any
effort is being made by any of these
factions to name the speakers. I do
not know anything about it." Mrs.
Phoenix said. "In fact / have con-
tended from the first that these din
ners should not have any local po-
liticst injected into them but should
be Democratic rallies for old as well
as young Democrats and to build up
enthusiasm for the re-nomin alton and
reelection of President Roosevelt
The funds raised from the sale of
tickets to those jackson Day Din
ners will be sent to Washington to
become a part Of the national Demo-
cratic campaign fund, Mrs Phoenix
pointed out.
However, there are definite indica-
tons that in at least two counties
there have been bitter under-cover
fights within the Young Democrats
for the privilege of naming the
speakers. One of these was in Gull
ford county. where the contest was
regarded as being between the fac
tons friendly to Senator Josiah w.
Bailey and those opposed to him. The
anti-Railey faction is regarded as
having won, since Governor j. C. B.
Ehrirghaus was invited to be the
principal speaker. Another contest
has been regarded as in progress with
in the Wake county club with one
group wanting Bailey as the speaker
and another group opposed. SO far
he has not been asked to address the
Wake county dinner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-02
Duke Cagers Make
: Home Bow Tonight
By Meeting Elon

Durham Jan 2-Duke universityS
!. cagcrs will make their first home APP
> pearance against Elon in Duke gym
= tonight but major interest of the fans
in this section is in the Duke-Yale
!. game which IS scheduled for the Blue
Devils home floor tomorrow night
j, Both games will start at eight o'clock
. and there will be no freshman pre-
y 1irninaries.
~ The Duke cagers, victorious in
, games with the crack Catholic uni
versity quintet and with Baltimore
university, face one of their hardest
games CT the season with Yale. It
> will be the first and one of the big
: International games to be offered in
the state this season.
: Three members of the outfit which
. last season handed N. Y. U's great
!. team its lone defeat will be with ,the
Yale squad which invades here to-
! morrow They are Alex Murray, six
foot six center; Bob Carey, forward,
Ernie Gilman, guard, each six two.
. The Ellis will offer one of the tallest
, teams seen here in several years.
! Duke has a rather small quint.
OurlnS the nOlldayS the Duke gym
. floor was scraped and re-finished to
. put it in the best Of shape for the
! seasons play. Extra bleachers have
been set up to take care of the cap
acity crowd expected to see this first
major clash of the year.
. Coach Eddie Cameron will start the
same team which went so awen aginst
!. Catholic and Baltimore. It is COM
; posed Of Captain Charlie Kunkle and
: Billy Huiskamp, forwards; But Her
rick, center; Ken Podger and Herbie
/. Check, guards. Ace Parker, Chubby
: Dean. Fred Edwards, Joe Riley and
: Bob Wood are other Blue Devils Stat
ed to see action.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-02

pulsed me. I tried to tell her that
Marcella Cambridge might be
Grabbed old maid school teacher. but
that in her way she was all right.
That She didn't understand youth
although she dictated to it.
4 woman like Marcelia Cambridge
is hard for girl like janet to un-
derstand. Indeed. at times, woman
like Miss Cambridge is hard for me
to understood. / get provoked With
her. I was provoked with her then.
But ! didn't agree with Janet that
Miss Cambridge might have conf
mitted both the murders in Tie
house. If she had. why. when she
found the dagger hidden in the 2irrs
room. hadn't she taken il for her
self?
Knives were hard to find in the
house. Impossible to get. She
needn't have said anything about it
to me or anybody. She could have
taken it and hid it herself. She
hadn't. I was afraid that what Miss
Cambridge was doing was some anna
teur sleuthing.- and l didn't think
Kirk Larrabee would appreciate it,
why don't you tell me all about
it. Janet? We're alone here. no one
can hear if you speak softly. +
promise you that unless what YOU
have to say about being in Andrew
Darien's room Monday night has
some bearing on his death. ! won*
even tell Lieutenant Larrabee," I
pleaded.
She was standing by the window
Ter back to me. looking out on the
garden. There was q lilac bush near
the window, brushing il. and some
of the purple buds were beginning
to burst.
1T won't help. Mrs Penny" sha
answered, without turning around.
"And I'm glad Andrew Daricn is
dead! You think I'm hcartIcss when
/ say that, but | am glad O He's bet
ter dead. I'm sorry about Della.
but I'm not about Mr.. Daricn." The
passion in her voice startled me-
You shouldn't say that. Janet"
"Why not. il l mean It? If Lien
tenant Larrabcc were here I'd say
the same thing TO him" She turned
and faced ME. II can trust you.
can't L. Mrs. Penny?"
"You know you can. Janet With
anything"
(TO RE CONTINUEDJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-02

"I did. I had it with me ali day
yesterday, but even if it is small, it's
awkward to carry around. Why the
police didn't find it when they
searched my room Tuesday morning,
I don't know. Maybe they did. but
| Sergeant Burke didn't say anything
| to me about it. 1t was at the bot
tom Of my writing case all the time
where was it last night. when
| you were at dinner?
Hanging by a chain, fastened
about my neck"
| had noticed the thin silver chain
on Janet's neck last night at the
dinner table, but I had thought moth
| ing of it. She's always wearing some
| simple necklace or other. and I'm
used to seeing her with something
about her throat. This chain, how
ever, fell into the front of her dress
will you give it back?"
I'm sorry but [ can't. TIL have
to take it to Lieutenant Larrabee
but I'll explain as best I can. Miss
| Cambridge found it.
Janet flared up.
What was she doing looking be-
hind the pictures in my room
| Shopping as usual. l suppose
flush. Janet. don't get angry
about it. Miss Cambridge's explana
| ton of how she was in your room
! is all right. While she was there
she happened to notice that the print
over the desk was crooked. so she
Strengthened it. You know how she
| is"
Janet was Sulky.
| ''She hadn't any right, and besides
she seems to be enjoying all this
She goes around with q funny smile
on her lips. and she's always asking
questions. Every time / look up ]
! find her staring at me as if she
thought l had had murdered both
Mr.. Darien and Della. I can't stand
it much longer. Mrs. Penny.
"She walks around so quietly you
can't hear her. l can't stand her!
/ didn't mind her so much before,
but mott can't bear to be in the
same room with her. She pretends
to be sympathetic. but she really
isn't She doesn't know how to be-
She's an inhuman person. wouldn't
wonder if she didn't Kill Mr. Darien
and Della herself! Therei"
l tried to calm her. but she re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-02
Wife Preservers

If your uncookcd cake is too thick. ard
you have no milk or cream on hand. use
evaporated milk to thicken il to the 1isht
consistency. A few cans ofevap9ssed milk
on your shelves will be found useful y,
taany ways.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-02

East African names are euphonius;
Swahili Kakuyu, Kavirondo, for
tribes; while stations along the Ugan-
da aiRlway- have such names as, FL
lnenteita, Nakuru, and Simba.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-02

Italian Fascist propaganda keeps
aloof from German racialism and ma
tional-sOcialiSm.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
RESIDENT OF CAPITAL
GETS MOTHERS ESTATE
Frank Brittlebank Is Named in
Will Probated Today in
Warrenton, Va.

Frank Brittlebank, 1928 Hiatt place,
real estate and insurance agent, was
named sole heir in the will of his
mother Mrs. Mamie A. Brittlebank
of Landmark, Va, in her will pro-
>bated today at Warrenton.
The son also was named executor,
but because he is a nonresident of
Virginia, the court appointed the
Fauquier National Bank of Warrenton
to serve with him. Bend was fixed
at $4,000
The estate, comprising real estate
and personal property, was valued at
approximately $500.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
WALSH-HEALY
ACT DEAD

While thousands of industrial
workers awaited operation of the
Walsh-Healy act regulating mini
mum wages and working condi
tions on Government contracts,
Labor Department officials today
conceded the law will be ineffec-
tive for some time to come.
The act technically went into
effect yesterday, but its applica
tion will be gradual until admin
iStrative officerN are chosen and
regulations issued. Secretary Of
Labor Francis Perkins is expected
to name administrative officials
this week.
The law is applicable to all con-
tracts of $4,000 and over for pro-
duction of materials for the Gov
ernment. Construction contracts
are excluded.
Bids henceforth received will be
scanned for provisions inSuring
application of child labor and
working restrictions. Enforcement
Of minimum wage sections awaits
survey of prevailing pay.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

IODA1
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Optt
mists Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, American
Institute of Mining Engineers, La
fayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Connecticut
Democratic Club, Willard Hotel.
TOMORROW
All Day-Convention, Life Of
flee Management Assn, Wardman
Park Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Frigidaire
Corporation, Mayflower Hotel.
900 A.M.-Meeting, Natl. Cash
Register Company, Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Lunc heon, Gyro
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Ii on s
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon. Tnternatl.
Medical Club, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
900 AM. and 200 P.M.-Con-
ference; 1890 P.M.-Luncheon,
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, P nnsy l.
vania Democratic club, Willard
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
HEARST HAILED
AS FOREMOST
JOURNALIST

Special to American Newspapers, Inc.
NEW YORK, Sept. ga trib-
ute to William Randolph Hearst
was paid by Lowell Thomas last
night on the fortieth anniversary
Of the New York Evening Journal.
The Evening Journal was an
offspring Of the Morning Journal,
now the New York American. On
its first birthday, the newspaper
had a circulation of 510,197, then
the largest in the English speaking
world. 1t has never fallen below
that figure.
FireStOne Guest
Mr.. Thomas paid his tribute to
Mr.. Hearst when he spoke as a
guest of 1.-THE Voice Of Firestone"
over the Red Network of the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Company. He
said:
"Just 40 years ago today the
newspaper world was looking
agOg at a young man from San
Francisco. He was new to east
ern journalism. His remarkable
success with a Sar Francisco
paper had not registered in New
York.
Furthermore, he was a rich
mans son and newSpapermen
have a tendency to say: What
can a rich mans son know about
the newspaper business? So
they stood off and jibed and
jeered when young William Ran
dOIph Hearst turned the New
York Journal into an evening
paper, using methods by which
he had already pulled the San
Francisco Examiner out of the
red into black figures.
HIT NEW HIGH
'There was no room for an
other evening paper in New York,
said the wiseacres. They started
by scoffing and finished by envy
ing. For in less than two years
the circulation of the New York
Evening Journal hit a new high
for America.
con May 1, 1898, 1,4SO,OOO
papers were sold. That was
when the Journal got a beat, a
scoop as some call it, on Dewey's
victory in Manila Bay.
To-day the New York Evening
Journal celebrates its fOrtieth
birthday. Many a newspaper
whose publishers jeered when
young Mr.. Hearst started the
Journal has now passed out Of
existence.
"The beat on the battle Of
Manila was followed by many
another. A company of famous
people have written for the Jour-
nal, including Mark Twain, Rich
ard Harding Davis and many an
other celebrity"
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
DENVER SNOW
KILLS SEVEN

DENVER, Sept. 29 GN.SJ.
Seven deaths were attributed to-
day to the worst September snow
storm in the history of Eastern
Colorado, which did an estimated
$7,000,000 damage within the city
Of Denver alone.
The dead are C. H. Chidlaw,
Varney Air Line pilot, and two
passengers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Elkins, of San Francisco, killed
when their plane crashed in the
storm 26 miles east of WalSenburg,
Col, and four Denver residents
killed in traffic mishaps resulting
from the storm.
Most of the damage in Denver
was to trees. The heavy snow
falling on branches bearing sum-
mer foliage broke them down.
Bird and animal cages in City
Park Zoo were broken by falling
limbs, but none of the inmates
escaped. City officials estimated
damage to trees in city parks at
$1,OOO,OOO.
Highway traffic was halted tenn
porarily Monday by snoWdrifts on
roads between here and Greeley,
Col. and between Limon and
Denver.
A force of 1000 WPA men with
400 trucks was to be put to work
today aiding regular city employees
in clearing streets of broken
branches.
Schools were dismissed Monday.
An estimated 10000 families we're
without electric service in Denver,
and suburban service was COM
pletely disrupted.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Fireman Injured
Under Truck Wheel

With but a few hours remain
ing for him to finish one-day de-
tail to Engine No. 8, Private
George C. Dove yesterday slipped
beneath the rear wheels of the pom
derouS fire truck as it responded
to an alarm for a brush fire on
Nineteenth Street, between A and
B. S. E. Dove, who is regularly
assigned to Engine No. 10. is at
Emergency Hospital in a serious
condition with both legs crushed.
Comrades said he jumped from
the firetruck as it approached the
fire. running beside the moving
vehicle with a length of small
hose in his hand.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Course in Bridge
Opens Here Friday

A bridge course designed pri-
marily for auction players and
beginners in contract bridge will
open Friday night at 8 o'clock at
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
StS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Polo Shirts, Shorts
Proposed for Navy

Capt. Randall Jacobs. chairman
Of the board on suggestions for
sailors regalia, has proposed to
Secretary of the Navy Swanson
that sailors of the Asiatic Fleet
and special service squadrons be
allowed to forsake heavy uniforms
for polo shirts and shorts.
The proposal also asks other
changes of apparel to suit climatic
conditions at other points where
United States sailors are stationed.
VOTE AMERICAN-
Auto Passenger Hurt
James Harley, 81, 924 Twenty
fourth st. N. w., was in Gallinger
Hospital today suffering from
shock and ear cuts, after an auto
mobile in which he was passenger
struck a parked car at Minnesota
Ave. and Good Hope Rd. S. E.
James Proctor, %, the same ad-
dress, was operating the car, police
said.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29

-VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-29

VOTE Am ERlCAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
|RU ANYWAY BRIDE ::: :::::.s: :::::
InE eInnR nn EAR

On her wedding aay MARCIA CUNNINGHAM heaEs her naneo, BOB HASKELL. telling one oi tho hEidesmnids. SYLVIA, that no loves her but can't aEiora Co marry her.
 Marcia, hurt and bewiIdered, smllB alone on the trip that was to have been 6 honeymoon. On ele ship she meets PH1LLEP KIRKBY, engineer. Phll is zoe amg Co Paris Co ask CAMILLA HOWE, Co whom he has been de. voted for years, Co marry him.
 Tn Paris Marcia sees Phil and Camilla having tea together. She joins them and, locking up sud- denly, sees Bob coming toward her.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
CHAPTER "

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

was dressing with unusual care. Her evening frock was of blue taffeta
 and large white flowers gave the impression of having been blown against 1t in @ madcap wind. The epaulet shoulders and 1iaring skirt emphasized the slimness of the waist that was girded in dark blue velvet. Her slippers were of the same dark velvet and there was a little silver cape to match the dress. When three orchids arrived without @ card Marcia pinned them on her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Tourists spent S7,540,20O in Cuma in the first four months of this year.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

His parties on board for legislators,
lobbyists and just any one who struck
his fancy have become legend.
Huey Long felt he could trust jim
my. He named him chairman OF q
committee charged with investigating
vice and corruption n New Orleans.
Then when Uncle Tom Wingate,
president pro tenn of the Senate. was
named lieutenant governor to replace
John B. Fournet. who mad been elected
to the State Supreme Court, jimmy
was elected to the Senate presidency
III health forced Wingate to resign.
What more natural than that Nee
should become lieutenant governor
and remain head Of the Senate as
we'll? Came Aliens death, and the
lieutenant governor became Governor
automatically.
There are still q lot Of people IN
Louisiana who will insist that Jimmy
is lucky.
| (Copyright. 1885. by the North American
| Newspaper Alliance 1nc.)
Evening star., 1936-01-30
uv the Associated Press,

BY tbs Associated Press.
LONDON, January 30.-The Queen
Mother last night issued from Buck
ingham Palace . message Of gratitude
to the people Of the British Empire for
their sympathy in the death OF King
George v.
The message follows:
Il must send to you, the people OF
this nation and the empire, message
Of my deepest gratitude for all the
sympathy with which ut this time OF
sorrow you have surrounded me.
1T is indeed q gratitude so deep
that I cannot find words to express
it. But the simplest words are the
best. I can only say with all my heart
that I thank you.
In my own great sorrow I have
been upheld not only by the strength
of your sympathy but also by the
knowledge that you shared my grief,
for have been deeply moved by signs
so full and touching that the passing
of my dear husband brought real
sense of personal sorrow to all his
subjects.
I'm the midst of my grief rejoice
to think that after his reign Of Is years
he lived to know he received the re-
ward in overflowing measure OF the
loyalty and love Of his people.
although he will be no longer 81
nv side-and no words can tell how
shall miss him-I trust that with
Gods help I may still be able to con-
tinue some part at least of the serv
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Queen Mother Voices Gratitude
For British People'sS 'sSympath'y
s:With An My Heart l Thank You," Says
Message; Concluding With Request
for Loyalty to Ne,o King.

|, ice which for AZ years Of happy mar
ried life we tried together TO give to
his great land and empire.
During the coming years. with all
the changes which they must bring,
you will, know. let me have a place in
your thoughts and prayers.
II commend to you my dear son as
he enters upon his reign in confident
hope that you will give to him the
same devotion and loyalty which you
gave so abundantly to his father.
"God bless you, my dear people,
for all the wonderful love and SYM
pathy with which you have sustained
| me-"
Evening star., 1936-01-30
NEEDLE IN THROAT

CHICAGO, January 80 R.-Miss
Anna shromek, %, had pain in the
neck.
For q year she complained to her
friends of sticking" feeling IN the
throat.
Then she went to hospital.
DR.. M. I. Edelman looked down her
throat, saw a shiny something, pulled
it out. It was 1Na-inch-long needle.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
BELTSvlLLE RECTORY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Home Of Rev. Reginald Hall
Burns as Lack Of Water
BalkS Firemen.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
BELTSVILLE, Nd, January 30.-
The rectory Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church on the Baltimore-Washington
boulevard was destroyed by fire yester-
day, with = total damage OF about
$1,000.
Famed by a stiff breeze, flames
swept through the frame house as fire-
men from several nearby companies
looked on in vain. The nearest water
supply was q mile away.
Mrs. Reginald Hall. wife Of the
rector, and young son escaped un-
hurt. DR.. Hall was away.
The flames originated from sparks
from a fireplace. according to fire.
men. Included in the loss was DR..
Halls library of several hundred vol
umes. B. K. Smith, q filling station
attendant nearby, was burned on the
wrist as he fought the flames.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
GOV. JIMMY NOE
IS CALLED LUCKY
.Couisiana's New Chief Ex'
ecutive Got Start in "No
Mans Land"

BATON ROUGE, La. January 30
Jimmy Noe, an oil field rigger VINO
had enlisted when the United states
entered the World War and had won
Evening star., 1936-01-30

his way to q Sec
ond Neutenancy'
crawled out into
no mans land to
carry . wounded
buddy back to
safety on his
broad shoulders.
It just hap
pened that the
wounded man was
q wealthy New
York broker, OF
an even wealthie1
family. and natu-
rally he wanted
to do something
La gaceta., 1936-02-24
JOSE GARCIA, PRESIDENTE
DEL Castillo CRISTO-
BAL COLON"

FL lunes 10 del corriente Sc
reuni6 ell Comite Administra :
two de la corporation "Casti-
lilo Crist6bal Colon, eligiendo
a la siguiente oficialidad
Presidente Sr. Jose Garcia
Arias; Vicepresidente Sr. Je-
s1s F. Diaz; Tesorero, Sr. Girls
pulo Vale; Secretario; Sr. A
gustin Sineriz.
Miembros del Comite: Seno
res Baldomero F. Diaz, Jacin-
to Onis, Jose Castro, Jose Ava
rez, Jose Maria Llano y Ma
nuel de la Parte.
Felicitamos a los nuevos Off
ciales de los "Caballeros del A
guila de Oro', y les deseamos
muchos exitos en- las gestiones a
su cargo al frente de los desti-
nos de la prestigiosa institu :
ci6n. asa
La gaceta., 1936-02-24
KAUFMAN ACUSARA
A CONDOR

Trenton, Febrero 24.-Bru :
no Richard Hauptman, conde-
nado a morir en- la silla electri
ca como autor de la muerte y
ell secuestro del hijo del coro-
mel Lindbergh, Sc hizo cargo
aver de la Ultima pelea que Sc
librara para salvarle la vida.
Ell mismo dirigira toda la es-
trategia final, desdeahora has
ia la fecha senalada para su e.
jecuci6n, desde la zelda mime
70 nueve de la Casa de la Muer
tie, donde guarda prisi6n.
C. Lloyd Fisher y Frederick
A. Pope, continuaran como a
bogados suyos, pero ellos ten :
dram que consular con el cual
quier movimiento o gesti6n que
realicen.
Hauptman no conoce las le-
yes americans. Jamas las ha
estudiado. Pero ell sabe TODD 10
tratado en- Pennington y ha OBJ
tenido una information compile
ia de su estado legal.
"Hauptman esta satisfecho,
-dijo Fisher. Sc conoce es-
tie case como ninguna otra per
soma, y esta informado sobre to
do 10 que debe hacer".
AlgGn periodista insinu6 a
Fisher que hace unos tres dias,
sc hizo cierto movimiento ira
tando de complicar a Condor
en- ell asunto, y que este movi-
miento parece que fue sugeri-
do por ell propio Hauptman.
ESQ noes 10 que vamos a
hacer ahora, dijo Fisher. No