davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
SWansboro Death
Probe Postponed

Swansboro, May 2 (AP)-An in
quest into the deaths of three high
school baseball players was con-
tinued until next week when the
jurors empanneIed yesterday re-
convened at IL o'clock today. The
pOstponement was necessitated be-
cause of the inability of injured
members of the party to attend the
inquest at this time.
Howell Jones, Is, of SwansbOrO,
and Grady G. KOriche, of MOrehead
City, driver of a loaded log truck,
that cOllided with the small truck
in which the ball players were
travelling to White Oak for a game,
are the most seriously injured, but
their condition today was reported
as satisfactory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
Accompanied by Eight G.
Men on Night Hop From
New Orleans, Scene
of His Capture
TAKEN TO SCENE OF
MAJOR ,KIDNAPINGS
Did One 500, 900 Suatching
Job There and One Later
for 100000, Involving
Banker and Brewer; J. Ed
gar Hoover Personally
Supervises Capture

St. Paul, Mimi, May 2 (AP)
Alvin Karpis, the nations
Public Enemy No. 1, who was
captured last night in New Or
leans, arrived at the municipal
airport here at $50 a. M, CEN
trail standard time today and a
few minutes later was whisked
away by Federal agents to the
Department of Justice head
quarters in the Federal Build
ing.
The plane which brought Karpis
here from the Louisiana city carried
eight Federal agents besides the long
sought leader of the gang who kid
naped William A. Hamm, Jr., st. Paul
brewer, for 100000 ransom June Is,
1893, and then abducted Edward G.
Bremen, st. Paul banker, for 100000
six months later.
Chained to Seat
At the Kansas City airport an at
tendant said Karpis was chained to
his seat and was not permitted to
leave the plane during a stop there.
Twenty st. Paul Federal Agents
awaited the arrival of Karpis and his
guards at the st. Paul airport since
3 a. M
1t was presumed Karpis would be
taken to the Ramsey county Jail in
ST Paul, where six others with whom
he was indicted Onlv ten daVS ago for
the Hamm kidnapping are being held.
Hoover In Charge
j. Edgar Hoover, head of the De-
Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
c. 0.P. LAUGHED AT
FOR BRAIN TRUST
Committees Experts Doing
Good Job But Real
Punch Is Lacking
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer)

Washington, May 2-The Republi-
can high command is being laughed
at by Democrats and bitterly blamed
by many Republicans for having Gre
ated a "brain trust" of the G.. o. P.'s
own to aid the national committee in
formulating a campaign policy
There is a certain amount of in
Justice in the charge that this was a
piece of rank stupidity.
The complaint all along has been
that the Republicans haven't had an
issue-that they have done nothing
except find fault with the New Deal
without offering a substitute for it.
Now, when Chairman Fletcher of the
national committee surrounds him
self with a board of experts, to frame
(Contirued on Eara ThroaN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
Lower Weekly EARNINGS
Would Lessen Induce
ments for Employ
ment in Private Work
REPORT is MADE TO
PINEHURST MEETING
Welding of Industrial and
Agricultural Interests Held
Up as Means of Improving
Southern Textile Industry

Pinehurst, May 2 (AP)-The
American Cotton Manufacturers
Association expressed opposition
today to the EllenbOgen bill to reg
ulate the textile industry now
pending before Congress.
1t recorded itself as favOring
voluntary continuation of the for
mer NRA code hours and wages.
Resolutions embOdying both senti-
ments were adopted unanimously.
Pinehurst, May 2.-(AP)-A repor
of the National Industrial Conference
Board, submitted to the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association to
day, asserted a reduction in industry
work week would tend to swell relic
rolls.
Reducing the hours Of work, the re
port said, would probably result il
lower weekly earnings, which in turl
would lessen the inducements to &C
cept employment in private industry
"The seemingly greater security o
relief, and the payment Of relic
wages at prevailing rates have tendet
to offset whatever advantage privat
employment may offer in the way o
higher weekly or monthly wages" tn
report said.
Remedy Discussed.
An answer to the question, "Hov
can the southern textile industry i'm
prove it's condition was found b.
three speakers, one of them a farmer
in the welding of industrial and agri
cultural interests.
Donald Conner, of Birmingham, Ala
the associations first vice-president
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
Selassie Palace
Being Ransacked

Paris, May 2. (AP)-The French
foreign office received message
today from Adds Ababa, which re-
ported the palace of Emperor Halle
Selassie had been pillaged.
The message from the Ethiopian
capital declared disorders and pill
Laying were reported in various
parts of the city, and French ma
tionals had taken refuge i'm their
legation.
French officials at Adds Ababa
confirmed the departure Of the
emperor with his family by spe-
cial train due to arrival at Djibouti
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
State Bonds Dropping AS
Mcdonald Strength Grows
Fears That if Elected Cove rnor, He Will Put Budget
Far Out of Balance Caus of Selling by Holders of
State Securities; Ma ny Sources Unloading

nominated and elected governor. 9th
ers are selling because they are fear
full that DR.. Mcdonald, if elected,
would fail to keep the States budget
in balance and hence might force the
State into default on it's bonds. So in
order to play safe, they are selling
their bonds while they are still above
par.
"A banker friend of mine called me
into his office several days ago and
asked whether or not I thought his
bank should sell their holdings OF
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
u S. Proposes
Neutral Pact
Open To All

Washington, May 2.-(AP)- Con-
clusion of a new neutrality conven-
tion open to the signature Of all ma
tions has been proposed by the United
States government for consideration
at the forthcoming all-America peace
conference in Buenos Aires.
A tariff truce" among the 81 AM
erican republics involving a pledge to
create no new trade determinations
also has been offered by this govern
ment as a subject for the conference
agenda.
This was announced today by the
State Department in a list of items
Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
SELASSIE MAY LIVE IN
EXILE IN THE RIVIERA

Paris, May 2-(AP)-Wolde Marian
Ethiopian delegate to the League Of
Nations, said today Emperor Halle
Selassie might come to the French
Riviera to establish his residence in
exile.
II hope he comes to France, but I
do not know his plans" said Marian.
who Is also Ethiopian minister to
France. Il do not know what Is go
ing to happen"
First, I want some official news"
he added, explaining that he had been
without official word from Adds
Ababa for several days.
The minister said the Negus has
money deposited in different parts Of
the world.
Marian did not show surprise when
Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel,

Hy J. q. BASkERVILL
Raleigh, May Estate bonds are
already beginning to drop in price as
banks and insurance companies, as
well as some individuals, are begin
ming to sell due to the progress which
DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald is making in
his campaign for the Democratic no
mination for governor, it was learned
from several different sources here
today. Some are selling now in order
TO make profit, convinced that they
can buy the bonds back at very low
figure if DR.. Mcdonald should be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
Monarch of Crushed Empire
Has Money ON Deposit in
Many Centers of
the World
ITALIAN ARMY NOT
AT CAPITAL CITY
Northern Soldiers Halt Be-
fore Last Grand Drive as
Natives Mass Before Ad-
dis Ababa in Final Stand;
Widespread Disorder Pre-
walls in the Capital

London, May 2.-(AP)-Sir Sidney
Barton, British minister to Ethiopia,
advised his government today that
Emperor Halle Selassie had left Adds
Ababa by train for Djibouti, French
Somaliland.
Sir Sidney declared in a wireless
message that the Ethiopian capital Is
the scene of widespread disorder.
The disturbances include shooting
and footing, the report of the British
minister asserted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02
OUR WEATHER MAN
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy, scattered show
ers in north and west portions
Sunday and extreme southwest
portion late tonight; somewhat
cooler in west, portion Sunday aft
ernOOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02

Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02

Continued on E age Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-02

Continued on Page Three.)
Evening star., 1936-10-14

PLYMOUTH 1884 convertible coupe: sell
dom used in two-car family: mileage less
than 1000: sacrifice to private party. Met
rnnolitan 23d6
Evening star., 1936-10-14

FORD 1883 VS. coach-Original finish
very good fine. motor and 5 very 500 good
Addison Chevrolet. l437 Irving st. NV
Adams Sil1
Evening star., 1936-10-14

FORDS-l935 convertible sedan. Al con-
dition, all new tires. special at $3.50; also
1895 convertible couple. only 5000 actual
miles. bargain at S44a: 1885 touring Tu-
dor sedan. JACK PRY. Packard Dealer.
bO33 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan:
TSPa s96s 6 down. ns acts 81 ks mdn
Coast-In Stadium, 1855 Conn. ave.
niles nile tAS lust t'lf ike new throuaSoqt The
spotess and as Shows ne tres and
runs like a new car. We invite your most
careful nspestion S466' sfrsf Pohenks serV-
PONTIAC 1886 2-door sedan with trunk.
duced S.O2. 4221 Conn. Cleveland 1898
PONTIAC 1893 4-door sedan, S340; dark
recondi:ioned motor carries Go-day. guar
antee. L. p. Steuart, Inc, 1925 l4th St.
PONTIAC 1885 IS" sedan. S510; beautiful
condition throuehout and carries our 90
day guarantee; terms and trade. l.. p.
Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th st. NV. Dec. $500.
PONTIAC 1885 So sedan. sa4o; finished
ventilation. perfect motor; a0-day guaran-
tee. L. F; steuart. Inc. 1925 1ith st. NV.
REQ sedan; 1932: sacrifice for cash. excel
new paint. heater; cali owner between
Q and IN. Pot. IAl6,
sTUDEBAkER 1884 Dictator "a coupe
aircraft to diminish wind resistance and
clear. vision its smart appearance will
not be outmodeled for many years; all
StSSi bodS anu dhnNi4BVlSS ouSptliSiOI
sures you a cradle ride at a minimum
cost; priced at only S3o7. Lee d Butler,
lne. 1l3S Conn. ave. District 12lS.
STUDEBAkER 1894 Dictator trunk sedan;
beautiful black with chrome Wheels eco
nomical 6-cylinder motor that's in the best
OF condition, all,steel body; safety. glass
rior excellent; S95 down and SO 80
monthly: carries our famous blue-ribbon
Tr;angle Motors. Ford Dealers. nth and
r. |. ave. ne. Natl 3aS2. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

FORD 1892 4-cylinder coach; economical
oper alton fine motor, and tires very clean
car for only SlS5. Addison Chevrolet,
l431 Irvine 81 NV Adams 54ll.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1885 standard tudor sedan demon
>stratorl; same as new: buy at great saw
1nss. Small cash payment or trade Of
Model A Ford preferred. Mr.. Gallagher.
iii 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1936-10-14

FORD 1885 de luxe coupe; new Lype' WITH
radio; driven only 500 miles. Cost 500.
take S525. Call Columbia 20I5.
FORD 1885 de luxe 2-door sedan with
radio: real value, 5000. 422l Conn.
Cleveland 1898.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

FORD 1886 black 2-door sedan with larg-
est trunk; driven 1.43S miles; heavmy
Evening star., 1936-10-14

beautiful 5-pass. GER affords luxury at
price you can afford; In excellent cond.
throughout. Black finish, spotleSs whip
cord interior. Was S245: reduced to S195.
Stanley H Horner. Inc. I'LL 14th ST.
NV. National 1651
Evening star., 1936-10-14

FORD 1882 coupe. CYL looks good and
1t is good It's a Logan square deal value
only $3.50 See Mr.. Davis. Logan Motor
Co, 14l9 Irving st NV
Evening star., 1936-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Nv SfvsSSs.eS ~t~ ~sN-.'
PLYMOUTH 1884 convertible coupe: sell
dom used in two-car family; mileage less
than 1000: sacrifice to private party Met
ropolitan 3346.
as eark
no wear. fine free;wheeling motor with
oating power hydrauie brakes excep Pr
sood rubber: small down payment and
easy terms: carries 80 days tree service.
Nsons FSrd Rssers 9sss ope sh ene
PLYMOUTH-I have credit on new
Plymouth that I must sell, An opportunity
to save money. Call North 1855 between
PLYMOUTH 1885 coach: Just like new
throuehout: the original black finish hasn't
a scratch. spotless inside, fine tires and 1t
Pfde se4Hce eaqf qs oR
st. NV. District DIAL.
af luxe ePsqa loSS SEDAN
PLYMOUTH 1898 ., P, J, sedan beautiful
floating power; safety steel body: hydraulic
SrsSs; rSIIsf Seaflns universal joints and and
many bmH % other aniaty o featurss sd You can
Inc lbs Conn. ave District Ia1s.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan,
driven 10000, miles. reduced to $2S7.
1921 Conn. Cleveland 1898.
Tb1 MOU1h II 1885 coupe. new Qark Dlue
finish on safety steel body: upholstery not
even soiled floating power engine with
free wheeling. hydraulic brakes all excel
ments. including our famous blue-ribhon
guarantee and 30 days free service. Tri-
angle Ford Dealers, 18th and r. I. ave.
ne. National 1856. Open evenings.
PONTIAC 2-door touring sedan; black
new-car appearance; S95 down. S24 month.
JACK PRY. Packard Dealer. 5033 Conn.
PONTIAC '35 4-dcor "6" sedan. Arabian
looks ike ikea a fioor i' model; spotless mohair
upholstery. spacious luggage compartment
Quilt i'm splendid mechanical condition.
Inc. 1929 l4th st. NV. National a473.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan with trunk. Has
been overhauled in our shops and carries
our 6u-oay guarantee in writing. A real
bargaln at $3.50: low Payment OF S35
down. S22 / 2 monthly. WARRINGTON Motor
Car Co. 2035 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-10-14

new-car appearance and performance
from bumper to bumper; low mileage. viii
sacrifice for quick sale. Open evenings
and Sundays. Drive right I'M Arcade
Pontiac Co 1925 Irving st. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1936-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUTz. late model sedan; perfect con-
dition; six tires, trunk, clock and all extras
Will sacrifice. Address Box 233-M. Star
TERRAPLANE 1885 de luxe coach: very
best condition. just like new. Must sacrt-
fice: 500 down. balance by month. Nolan.
I'LL 18th st. NV.
TERRAPLANES-1936 touring sedan. DEM
onStrator ~6Sg: 1898 4-door sedan. S4sU:
$3.50; 1898 sedan. $3.50. JACK PRY. 1927
14th St NV
WILLYS 1882 sport roadster. S165. AS
sporty and attractive car as you will find;
upholstery. cream wire wheels, fine tires.
new top and it runs perfectly. Pohanka
Service. 1126 Goth st. NV. District 9141.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

FORD 1885 de luxe Fordor touring sedan
with built-in trunk and radio; black mn
new and is faultless mechanically: D
nearly new tires. dual. horns and tail
down payment and easy terms including
cur famous blue-ribbon guarantee and 30
days no-coSt service. Triangle Ford Deal
Open evenings
Evening star., 1936-10-14

FORDS-I have 25 various body types and
makes Of automobiles that can be bought
? ms by phoning District 4lOO, ask for Mr..
GALLAGHER
Evening star., 1936-08-11

him like slaves. They all had sponges.
One man was squeezing out o sponge
all over the poor mans hat, another
over his shoulders, and third man
getting set with hose to give him a
final blast before he should come in
out of the rain"
When it was time, therefore, for
Cianelii to walk into the room, he was
o mass of flowing rivulets.
Outside there was more rain and
more pipes and more men working
their heads off to see that the actors
were wet enough. Nice life that-if
you think so!
Later there was glimpse OF john
ny Beal in jail doing I'VE Who Are
About to Die; glimpse of Barbara
Stanwyck sitting at table in a scene
from THE Plough and the Stars"
(more about this later, and farther
down the line a window opened and
there was Producer Bob Sisk, pipe in
mouth, shouting, How are Steve
Cochran and Hardie Meakin?"
When we got back to the hotel there
was a message saying: Miss Harlow
expects you at her house tomorrow
afternoon" So with that 1t seemed
reasonable to call 1t a day. And,
what's more, after glimpses of the
Trocadero, the Beachcombers, Levy's
the Seven Seas and an evening spent
out in the starlight open Of the Holly
wood Bowl listening to 1.-THE Bartered
Bride" we did call it dayl
Evening star., 1936-08-11

knows she still has many things to
learn.
1t was with regret that we left this
set, Miss Hepburn and Mr.. Sandwich,
to paddle over onto another set. Here,
however, pandemonium broke loose
Burgess (BuZz) Meredith let out a
war whoop in the middle Of a tense
"Winterset" moment and Margo came
up and asked more questions about
Washington than there was time to
answer.
Here, too. was more rain. Actor
Eduardo Cianelli was standing in q
doorway ready to make his entrance
in this famous Maxwell Anderson
play which R-K-O is turning into q
movie. Three men were working on
Evening star., 1936-08-11
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

r OLLYWOOD, Calf, August
IL 1l.-Pity the poor film player
| in the fog and the wind and
Evening star., 1936-08-11
FEAR HEAVY TOLL
FROM FOREST FIRES
Federal Officials See Damage in
Western States in Excess
Of $4,000, 900.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
Fear that forest fires sweeping the
Western tinderbox may take a greater
toll this year than in 1884, when the
national loss was estimated at $45.-
600 900, was expressed yesterday by
Federal flre-hghting officials.
While clouds of smoke rose from
stubborn blazes In seven different
States, they hoped for rain and tight
ened control measures at national
parks and forests.
Intense heat and lack Of rainfall
over vast stretches of woodland have
greatly increased the ever-present fire
peril, they said During the 1894
drought Al. .82O. $50 acres of forest were
burned over. Officials Of the Agri-
culture Departments Forest Service
said there was little doubt last years
damage of $32,579,o 900 would be ex-
ceeded, and that they feared the 1884
cost also would be surpassed.
They said they did not believe. how
Evening star., 1936-08-11

Mary. not OVERRIDING her according
to some peoples ideas, not underdoing
her according to others. She spoke
about wanting to acquire new moods
and new methods. of benefiting possi-
bly, by the mistakes of the past. of
not getting a vacation for at least
two more years.
She spoke about Jane Eyre" which
she will do on the stage in the Fall,
and taking it on the road for at least
six weeks before she brings it to New
York. But, alas" said she, II can't
really open it in Washington. Id
like to, but can't. If you'd played in
The Lake you wouldn't want to open
your next play there either"
She was revelation in spirits. looks
and between-scene banter. Every now
and then she'd have to pick up her
skirts, trot out on that street again
and walk into shop, as the cameras
buzzed and the little man with the
watering pot flicked hunks of mist
into the air. Then she'd be back. sit
down in studio chair and continue
reflections on the past, present and
future-particularly as regards her
excitement at being able to do DUAL
ity Street." which will be her next
picture.
The Real" Hepburn.
Here was the real, the gracious, the
charming Katie" Hepburn. Here was
no young lady ready to throw a brick
at the first person who said boo"
at her. Here was simplicity, wit and
understanding in an actress who
Evening star., 1936-08-11

ever, that the record destruction Of
$102. .055, 400 in 1929 would be re-
peated.
Fire prevention and fire. fighting
activities of the Civilian Conservation
Corps and other agencies, plus the
threat Of punishment for careless
camping practices, were counted upon
to offset, in part, the effects Of the
drought.
The Forest Service said fires re-
ported this season, in the 200 900 900
acres of national forests 1t guards,
numbered 5000 more than normal.
The fire-fighting division Of the ma
tional parks likewise listed severe
damage.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
ASSETS OF LAND BANKS
IN LIQUIDATION REDUCED
Farm Credit Unit Reports Slash
From $4se, 400, 900 to 1884,
O97,OOO in Three Years.
BY tire Associated Press.

By tire Associated Press.
The Farm Credit Administration
said today the gross assets Of 43 oper-
ating joint stock land banks in liqui-
dation had been reduced from $489.-
499, 900 to s254 ,097, 900 between May l.,
1888, and June 80. 1896.
The banks, said an administration
statement, had been in liquidation
since inception of the emergency farm
mortgage credit act, which prohibited
them from issuing tax-exempt bonds
or making loans except for refinancing
of existing obligations.
In the same period the secured debt
of the institutions decreased 81 per
cent to s191, ,287, 900.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

The British post Office department
bought $50 miles Of cloth for Its l20,-
600 workers in the last IL months.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

The King George v National Me-
mortal Fund in Britain has passed the
$705, 900 mark
Evening star., 1936-08-11

using ordinary gas...the economy Of calbrated gni'
ton fullengh water jackets and directional circu-
lation Plymouth report Is to "a miles per gal
lon Lowest oil andupkeep costs anylow-priced car.
Most important of all...safety! Plymouth is still
the onlv one of "Al Three with both Safety-Steel
Body and double-action Hydraulic Brakes.
This is not used car ad But these facts about
used cars prove something you ought to know when
YOU buy your next new car Plymouth stands up BEST
So be sure to compare Cali Three" before you buy
new And besure to dnuc the big smart Plymouth.
See your De Soto, Chryser or Dodge dealer today!
PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CHRYsLER CORPORATION.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

WHEN THEY'RE NEW, "Al Three" low-priced cars
w cost about the same. But here's what you find
about these cars after they've been driven year or
more. ,. and are offered as used cars:
Plymouth models command top prices. Are most
in demand among people who want good used cars.
Dealers everywhere and used lstings confirm this.
What's more used car dealers declare it costs less to
recondtion year-old Plymouth models.
The reason is Plymouth is built and engineered to
take it. . to give long, trouble-free performance.
Great engineering gives Plymouth an uncommonly
quiet, simple 6-cylinder Lhead" engine. with the
tremendous power of highest compression (6,7 to y
Evening star., 1936-07-29
NEW YORK GIVEN STUDY.
Landon Turns Attention From Penn
sylvania After Pinchot Visit.


TOPEKA. Kans., July 90 P.-
Political trends in powerful New
York we're studied by Gov ALI NJ
Landon today after a survey of
Pennsylvania's election outlook cli-
NAKED by Clifford Pinchot's declara-
tion of support for Landon. whom he
describedo "a practical progressive"
Heading the presidential nominees
conference list today was William ].
Donovan, Republican candidate for
Governor of New York in 1882 and
Assistant Attorney General under
President Hoover. Donovan came for
another Of the series of discussions
preparatory to Landon's first Eastern
swing into President Roosevelt's native
State and his own, neighboring Penn
sylvania.
Another caller listed was Hubert
Taft, editor of the Cincinnati Times
Star and cousin of the Kansan's
campaign aide, Charles P. Taft.
Pinchot. former Republican Cover
nor of Pennsylvania, who supported
Roosevelt in 1882, talked campaign
plans with Landon last night. He told
reporters he was for Landon because
he is a practical progressive, with the
habit Of doing things" and foresaw "a
fair chance of carrying Pennsyl-
vania."
An early announcement of Landons
exact itinerary and the dates Of his
speeches at West Middlesex, Pa, his
birthplace, and Chautauqua and Buff
falo, N. Y, was expected.