davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-16
Here from Raleigh
VISITING West Point. Va

Mss Sue Switzerland, of Raleigh
.,sot the weekend at her home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-16
At virginia Beach.

Nr and Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham and
children and Walter Aston. Jr. spent
,se weekend at Virginia Beach, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-16
UNDERGOING Treatment.

Mrs. Green Faulkner, of Route 1, is
undergoing treatment at Maria Par
ham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-16

Miss Jane Thompson and Miss Jane
newell are visiting friends in West
Punt. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-16
Here for Week-End

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert E. Olive. of
Lexington, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. H.
Switzerland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-16
Home Today.

G. Harrison returned today after
.endine week in Seven Springs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-16
To Mays Head.

Mr. and Mrs Reginald Sprinkle and
.aldreu are spending few days at
Nags Head.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-16
TOnSiIS Removed.

Bobby Hughes son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Hughes, had his tonsils remov-
cd yesterday at Maria Parham hos
pital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-16
Mr.. Brame Improving.

L. w. Brame, who is undergoing
treatment at Maria Parham hospital
was reported improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-16
With tine Sick
Mrs. Gates Home

Mrs. Carvie Gates and small son re-
turned to their home from Maria Par
ham hospital yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-16
Confined with Fractured Leg.

Peggy Newcomb Neal is confined to
her home on Chestnut street with a
fractured leg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-16
Jurors Denounce Abandon
ment of Tax Fraud Cases

tContinUed 'ro'~ Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-16
Hamilton Solely
Put Landon Over

Continued from rage One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-16
Some Vets Refuse
To Cash Bonus

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
SEE
NEW FIGHT
ON HILL
CERTAIN
House Opinions Clash
Where to Get Money
for Payments

President Roosevelt's request
for $2,249, 9,178,375 to pay the cost
of the soldiers bonus today pre-
cipitated a new initiation battle
in Congress and threatened to
provoke a political row.
With the President making no
recommendations for new takes,
Democratic leaders turned deaf
ear to all suggestions for addi-
tional levies for this purpose.
Representative Patman I'D of
Texas, author of the Patman bonus
initiation bill which was blocked in
this session, announced that fight
for payment of the bonus by is
Suance of money against idle gold
and silver would be started.
Came as Surprise
Necessity for submission of the
Presidential supplemental budget
estimate was questioned by Re
publican Leader Smell of New
York in view of the language Of
the "baby bond" bonus bill.
BackerS of the bill had asserted
that complete authority and direc-
tion were given in the measure for
payment of the bonus and that no
appropriation, except to meet in.
terest, printing and personnel
costs, would be necessary.
Mr.. Roosevelt's budget esti-
mate, therefore, caught many
members of Congress unawares.
Prominent Democratic mem.
berS interpreted the Presidents
speed in submitting the estimate
as a clever political move, de-
signed to place on Congress the
onus for upsetting the budget by
the huge expenditure. They said
the Presidents action would also
put Republicans in "hole" since
most of them voted for the bonus
while at the same time assailing
the Administration for huge ex-
penditures.
Letter to ByrnS
Mr.. Roosevelt's letter to Speaker
Byrns of the House, which did
not reach him until today, fol
lows:
81 have the honor to trans
NIT herewith for the cOnSidera-
tiOn of Congress, for the pur.
pose Of carrying out the ad-
justed compensation payment
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
BABY GIRL S0BS
FOR MOTHER

A year-old baby girl sobs
pathetically for its mother, while
her father, William Raymond, of
400 G. st. N. W., tries unavail-
ingly to comfort the child with
half-hearted assurances that
mamma will come home"
Leaving her home last Satur-
day morning apparently to go to
work at a beauty shop, the baby'S
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond,
has not been seen or heard from
since.
A police check-up of hotels in
the city failed to disclose any in
formation as to the whereabouts
of Mrs. Raymond. Search for the
mother, however, is being pressed
by police.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
EXPAND LOEB
DEATH QUIZ

JOLIET, Ill, Jan. 3O.-G.N.S0
Charges that Richard Loeb was a
prison dictator, exercising unusual
control over fellow convictS by
money and influence "up front, !"
brought a three-way investigation
of prison laxity" today.
The charges arose from the
statement of James Day, 23-year-
old convict who slashed Loeb to
death with a razor in a furious
battle Tuesday.
Loeb, with Nathan Leopold,
both scions of wealthy and
socially prominent Chicago fam
lilies, were each sentenced to life
terms for the thrill murder" Of
Bobbie Franks in 1924.
The state legislature, A. L..
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
LLINGER GIRL
AIDE FREED

DETROIT, Jan. 80 G.N.SO.
Her brunei chicness giving little
hint of the time she spent in
prison, Evelyn Frechette, dark
eyed paramour of slain John Dill
linger, walked out of the Federal
building here today a free woman.
Freedom for the part Indian
girl who once braved machine
gun bullets with Desperate Dill
linger, came after she took the
pauper's oath to avoid paying
the $1,000 fine imposed with her
sentence.
She served 81 months at the
women'S Federal prison in Milan
for harboring the outlaw. She
said:
'T'm going to stay with rela-
tiveS in NeOpit, Wis, for a lit
tie while. They are Indians
and have a small pension from
the Government. T'm going to
pull myself. together and then
get some kind Of a job"
Sometime today, she said. she
will board a train for Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Negro Tells at Trial
OF $50 Death Offer

SALEM, N. j., Jan. 80. G.N.SJ
Wilbert Drummone, Negro farm
hand, testified today in the
murder trial of Mrs. Marguerite
Fox Dolbow, 20, and Norman
Driscoll, 40, that Driscoll had af-
fered him $50 to kill his EN-.
ployer, Mrs. Dolbow's husband,
Harry.
Dolbow's body, his head
crushed by a blow from a club,
was found in a shed on his
farm last August 8. Meeting
Driscoll on an occasion after the
offer, Drummont declared, Dris-
coll demanded to know why he
had not killed Dolbow.
81 told him I couldn't do
It," the Negro testified.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
ATTENTION, VETERANS!

The Washington Times will all of your bonus
questions.
Do you want to know the status of your adjusted service
certficate Any loansH Lost it, How you apply for
your "Baby Bonds"Y
Watch the columns of The Washington Times for the
Read the bonus articles which will appear daily
Then if you do not find the to your questions
there address letter to the Bonus Editor Washington
Times Washington, D. c.. enclosing stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for reply. See story Page 2.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
BIT TER 80
RACE SURE
IN SOUTH
TaImadee Followers
Inject Spirit Of
Revolt in Issues
By GEORGE r. HOLMES


MACON, Ca, Jan. 80 Q.N.S0.
The sound and fury that accom-
panied Gov. Gene Talmadge's
anti Roosevelt convention died
away, leaving to the politicians
the task of aSsaying just how
much importance-in terms Of
1936-properly should be at
tached to the surprising goings-
on here in the heart of Demo
cratic Dixie.
Georgia'S raven-haired governor
was nominated" for the preSi-
dency against Franklin d. Roose-
welt by q Democratic mass meet
ing that was as strange and un-
usual as any that ever gathered
under one roof.
"The tender" of the nomina-
ton was made by those who
claimed to be conservative con-
stitutionalists, by those who car
ried aloft the share-the-wealth
banner of the late Huey Long,
and by those who rejoice in a
good political fight irrespective
of labels and banners.
Talmadge Just Grins
Governor Talmadge did not
accept the nomination" Neither
did he decline it. He simply
grinned widely and let it go at
that. Meanwhile, he emptied the
walls of his own wrath on the
Roosevelt administration, listened
approvingly to eXcorciation and
d denunciation such as no Federal
administration has been subjected
to, and decided to wait a while
before making any commitments.
Shrewd Georgia politicians
doubt that Governor Talmadge
will stage a presidential primary
to contest with President RooSe-
velt for the State delegation.
They assert, first, that notw1th-
that Talmadge controls
the party machinery in the State
he would be by no means certain
of winning and, second, that he
is good enough a politician to
realize that even were he success
full his delegation would most GER
tainly be tossed out of the Phila-
delphia convention next June in
favor of a hand-picked Roosevelt
slate.
Talmadge himself said that
here in Georgia has been lighted
the torch of revolt "a gainSt
that eventually will en-
gulf the whole South land drive
the Communists from the White
House and keep them out" The
term Communist was one Of the
milder epithets applied to Mr..
Roosevelt during the course Of
four hours impaSsioned
Endorsed Talmadge
One speaker, the Rev. Gerald L.
K. Smith, legatee of the late Huey
Longs share-the-wealth clubs,
dubbed Mr.. Roosevelt "a mad
man." said he was rapidly becom-
ing the most despised President in
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Baby Weighs
l3 Pounds At Birth

wrenches into their plans by re-
calling IA and even is Founders.
Although the latest addition to
the Pappas family falls but two
ounces short of the combined
weight of the celebrated Dionne
quintuplets, he will have to be con-
tent with the official title of the
largest baby born in the District
of Columbia of a 46-year-old
mother.
Theodore, jr., is Mrs. Pappas
twelfth child. Eight Of the others
are living.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

Physicians and nurses at Ma
tional Homeopathic Hospital were
still agog today over the arrival
there last Saturday of 13 pounds
and four ounces of baby boy in
the person of Theodore Pappas, jr.,
who henceforth will make his
home at 811 Third st. N. w.
While newspapermen endeav-
ored to unearth for Master Pappas
the title of the Worlds Largest
Baby, several of the city's leading
ohStetricianS threw monkey
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
MINERS CHEER
MISS ROCHE
international News Service

Josephine Roche, Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury in charge
of public health, told the con-
vention of the United Mine Work
erS today they have brought to
a world grown weary of waste
"the vigorous and heartening ex-
ample of human gains attained
through united and constructive
action"
Miss Roche, herself a mine
owner and operator in Colorado,
has long fought the battle for
organized labor, a fact which has
endeared her to the entire labor
movement. She declared:
"What the men Of the mines
CONTINUED or Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
HIGH COURT
SAVEDU.S.,
HE SAYS
Attack on Constitu-
tion, Pork Barrel Sys-
tenn Hit by Kansan
Text Of Governor LandOn's
Speech on Pages 6 and ~

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 80 0.N.S0
Gov. ALI M. Landon's candidacy
for the presidential nomination
and his homely prairie philoSo-
ply of government administra-
ton were before the Republicans
Of the nation for their approval
today.
On the heels Of his presenta-
tion as Q presidential candidate
by the kansas Republican State
COMMITTEES The Sunflower States
chief executive, in an address
broadcast to the nation. scored
the Roosevelt administration for
creating new problems instead Of
solving the country's difficulties
and warned:
Change does not necessarily
mean progress. A social philOSO-
ply Is not always bad because
it is old, nor good because It
Is merely new"
Proof that the prairie COVER
nor is more than a native son"
candidate was seen in the pres
eElce at the Kansas Day ban
quet here last night Of Repub-
Iican leaders from a half-dozen
States who led large non-Kansan
delegations to hear his appeal
for q return to constitutional
government and a termination
Of the Suuandering of the ma
tion'S reSourceSs
Warns Of Oppression
Governor Landon declared:
"The (Supreme) Courts out
lawing Of certain measures has
proved a boon to the nations
economic ife."
Striking again at the present
Administration with the declara-
ton that there are powerful
forces trying to convince our
people that the Constitution is
not their charter Of human lib
critics" Governor Landon warned:
"ShOuld these forces prevail,
the American Government then
becomes q source of oppression
such as now afflicts various
other peoples throughout the
world"
"a government is free in
proportion to the rights it
guarantees to the minority.
The Constitution was not
framed to give us anything,
(Continued on Page 8, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Rents on u. 5. HOUSING
Projects Determined

Rents on Federal Housing prof.
ects must show net return on
both the building and the land,
and must equal at least the rate of
interest the Government pays on
its public debt, United States
, Comptroller General McCarl ruled
today.
The rents must be fixed so that
the net return must be equal to
interest on the money invested in
the building, plus "a fair annual
interest return on the value Of the
land"
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

GULF COAST LIMITED" One night
out to Central, South, West Coast Florida.
Lv. Wash. 1920 p. m. dailyA Atlantic
Coast Line, 7s5 18th st. N. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Secretary Wallace
Buys Va. Property

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 30.-Re-
port here is that Secretary of
Agriculture Henry C. Wallace has
purchased the D. C. Carrock prop
erty in Broad Run district, Lou.
doun county, Virginia, better
known as the Taylor farm. This
tract contains 406 acres and is
located one mile south of Ash
burn, on the Washington-Leesburg
Highway.
A large residence on the prop
erty was destroyed by fire several
years ago and a small tenant
house and barn are the only build
ings on the land.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
HONOR FIRST
Hit LE R
WARNS
Tells Nations Not to
Besmirch Third Reich;
Nazis Celebrate

BERLIN, Jan. 80 G.N.S).
Chancellor Adolf Hitler opened the
fourth year Of his regime today by
Solenmly warning other nations to
beware Of belittling the Third
Reich.
Grating before $4,000 veteran
storm troopers in the LuSgarten
amid scenes Of wild enthusiasm,
Hitler proclaimed to the world
that honor comes before peace in
the eyes Of Germany.
Has slight Cough
Speaking IN a deep voice occa-
Sionally interrupted by a slight
cough, the chancellor said:
1--WE want to seek peace be-.
cause we love it. However, we
cling to honor because we do
not care to live without it.
Germany will be peace-lOv-
ing unless that honor is touched
on. Whoever thinks they can
treat us as slaves will find us
the most stubborn nation in the
world.
81 hope q general understand
ing Of the Reich by all viii be
increasing, because only through
such understanding can there
be real peace on earth"
MOST UNIFIED NATION
Hitler reasSerted his off-repeated
contention that under Nazi rule
Germany has become the most
unified nation in the world. He
said:
Those err who believe this
NaZi government is perSOnified
in one man. / was its herald,
but out of one herald grew
millions.
wherever one closes his
eyes, there are 10 ready to
jump into his place."
GOEBBELS HITS AT JEWS
"This movement will never
die, contrary to the expectations
of our enemies. Germany will
never fall back into its former
disgrace"
After Hitler finished speaking
to the cheering storm troopers,
Minister of Propaganda DR.. Paul
Joseph GoebbelS, in a keynote ad-
dress told his listeners.
1--WE greet you in a capital of
Germany which is no longer a
tool for Marxists and Jews"
Tonight the torchlight process
sion of 1888 is being repeated,
with more than 10000 Storm
Troopers and special Hitler Black
shirts parading through Wilhelm
strasse in a blaze of light while
Hitler takes the salute from the
chancellery balcony.
All Germany, young and old,
has been marShalled to partici-
pate in today's anniversary. SwaS-
tikas are flying by the thousands
everywhere; routine lessons have
been suspended in schools, but
teachers were instructed to assem-
BILE their pupils and impress upon
them the NaZi'S achievements"
Today will also be a memor-
able day for Berlin itself, which
now is transformed into an indie
pendent Reich capital, like the
District Of Columbia and Can
berra, Australia.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Snow this afternoon and tonight, colder to-
night; tomorrow fair and colder; lowest tenn
perature tonight about 10.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Sub-zero Weather
In Massachusetts,

BOSTON, Jan. 80. G.N.S)
Sub-zero weather prevailed in
many sections of Massachusetts,
today. The mercury took a sud.
den drop shortly after midnight.
Temperatures of 10 to IL de-
grees below zero were recorded
at Concord, Topsfield and And
over.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Gloria Vanderbilt
Is $7O4,683 Richer

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 Q.N.S0.
Gloria Laura Morgan Vanderbilt,
the child over whom her mother
and grandmother waged one of
the bittereSt court battles in New
York'S history, is $704, ,683.78
richer this year than last. Thomas
B. GilchriSt, custodian of the lit
tie girl, reported to surrogates
court today that from January /,
1885, to December 81, the receipts
and additions to the estate were
1915, ,976.95 as against diSburse-
ments of only $112,293.71.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
BOMBING RED
CROSS UNITS
PROTESTED

LONDON. Jan. 10. UP)-Dr. Mar
eel Junod, international Red Cross
delegate, announced today that he
would recommend withdrawal of all
Red Cross units from Ethiopia I'M
less Italy definitely promised not to
bomb them, the Exchange Telegraph
Adds Ababa correspondent report
ed.
Just returned from an inveStiga-
ton of the bombing of the Swedish
Red Gross hospital in the Dolo area,
DR.. Junod said, according to the
correspondent:
There is no doubt that the bomb
ing was deliberate"
Dr. Junod, delegate in Ethiopia OF
the International Red Cross, said he
would make his conditional rec
ommendation for withdrawal to Red
Cross headquarters at Geneva.
Survivors of the Swedish hos
pital," DR.. Junod was quoted as say
ing, ARE living in terror of their
lives at Nugget west of the former
position near Dolo) Fearing an
other bombing, members of the unit
spend their days in the surrounding
forest, treating the wounded who ar
rive daily from the southern front
The population of the town evacuate
it in the day time The Swedish
Red Cross flag is not shown any
more"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
REP. HOEPPEL
CONFIDENT OF
WINNING PLEA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Up-.
Rep. John H. Hoeppel. D., Calf.
convicted with his son, Charles. on
charges of conspiring to sell an ap-
pointment to West Point. said to-
day he was confident of winning on
an appeal.
I'm my opinion there is no ques-
ton that the case will be thrown out
on appeal" Hoeppel said. I'VE are
going to rush it because we're eer-
tain of winning on a technical point,
on the lack of evidence and on the
fact that one woman juror was IN
serious pain and never believed me
guilty
The Hoeppels were convicted last
month of conspiring to sell an ep-
pointment to the military academy
to James w. Ives, of Baltimore, for
mer Johns Hopkins university and
Olympic athlete, for $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13

and cotton which are planned for
1896.
Another feature of the program
included talks by farm economists
and some of the leaders in the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton; including Doctor H. r. Tolley
and Doctor Harry Wellman of the
Giannini Foundation of the Univer-
sity of California, and with Morde-
cal Ezekiel, Carl F. Tauech, and w.
L. Wanlass, of the AAA. The farm
advisors divided into three groups in
order that they themselves might
take part in the discussion with
these men in the detectives Of a
farm program, the international
trade in farm products, the Amer
lean tariff, policy and other current
economic problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
GIRL In TRANCE
HELD SLAIN BY
GODS POWER

DETROIT, Jan. 10. W.P)-Shirley
Tapp, IT, who has been in a deep
auto-hypnotic trance for five nights
and four days, has been slain by
the power of God her father de-
clared.
The father Laverne Tapp, believes
Shirley will awaken on the seventh
day, her lower nature" completely
destroyed The Tapps are members
of the Full Salvation Union, which,
Tapp explained, teaches that there
are two stages in salvation.
Shirley was converted nearly
three years ago." Tapp said. AT
that time she was Saved-from her
own sins-the ones she had omitted
but now her carnal nature has died
and when she again becomes con-
scious Shirley will be much sWeeter
much purer."
Shirley went into the trance last
wednesday night when the Tapp
family attended a revival meeting.
Shirley'S trance is not complete
AT times when the group of worship
pers pray Shirley extends her arms
rigid for minutes at a time. Once
she held them aloft for 40 minutes.
The sleeping girl has also answer
eel questions on religion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
JAPAN STICKS TO DEMANDS FOR EQUALITY OF SEA POWER
EXTENSION SERVICE READY TO HELP
IN REPLACING FEDERAL TRIPLE A

California Agricultural extension
service is ready to assist in any pro-
gram which may be developed in
Washington to replace the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration,
Frank Beyschlag, county farm adj
wiser, declared after returning from
the annual conference of the extern
sion service at Berkeley.
B. II. Crocheron, director, pointed
out, however, that as in the past
this work would have to be handled
in addition to, and not in place of
the regular organized program of
educational activities of the extern
sion service.
During the program BeySchlag re-
ports that heads of the various de-
partments within the college of ag-
riculture reported on the research
Investigations which they have I'M
der way in order that the represent
alive of the college in the counties
might have up to the minute infor-
nation.
Professor E. H. Hughes told of the
deficiency in proteinS of barley for
hog feeding and explained the phen-
omenal results which have been OBJ
tanned when caSein as we'll as cod
liver oil and lime are used as sup
plement for barley for fattening
hogs. Professor E. o. Essig stated
that some of the ordinary farm
practices which are fundamental to
insect control are prone to be over
looked He mentioned summer flood
irrigation, weed control and clean
cultivation. Professor w. V. CrueSS,
head of the division of fruit pro-
ducts, stated that the canning of
grapefruit juice appears to offer
possibilities for the utilization Of
surplus grapefruit. He said the
canning of the juice requires much
less labor and expense than does the
canning of the fruit itself. He also
stated that fresh green peas can be
made available to consumers the
year round by freezing and that this
method of handling peas is proving
successful.
Doctor A. J. Winkler of the diVis-
ion of vitriculture reported that his
division has developed a method Of
determining the maturity of table
grapes that is superior to the official
method now in use. Ae representa-
tive of the division of irrigation in
vestigations told of tomato irriga-
ton experiments which showed no
benefit from frequent irrigations as
compared with an irrigation sched-
ule which permitted a reasonable
drying out of soil between irriga-
tionS.
Individual conferences were also
held with the extension specialists
regarding the programs of work If
the counties. Arrangements were
made with specialists in livestock
and agricultural engineering to hole
demonstration in Imperial county
on feed grinding in early February
Irrigation Specialist j. B. Brown sale
he would be available to run levels
for any additional orchard contour
irrigation demonstrations w C /
may be developed here. The farm
management specialist was contact
ed regarding the cost studies on flax
dairy, and alfalfa which have beer
carried on here for sometime anC
! regarding additional studies on hogs