davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Operations Division of the new organi-
zation.
Although eligible for retirement sew
eral years ago. Mr.. Maxam had been
given an indefinite extension of serv-
ice by President Hoover. During his
lengthy service he had seen the mo-
torized Coast Guard boats take the
place of the old oar-propelled craft,
a huge increase in the services man.
power and many improvements in a
variety of life-saving apparatus.
He was especially interested in the
development and improvement of life
boats. Only last month he returned
from Europe, where he attended an
international conference on life-savine
methods.
Mr. Maxam had been active in help
ing to obtain much modern Coast
Guard legislation and the establish
ment of new stations.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Ida Hull Maxam a daughter. Mrs
Mary Maxam McCune, this city: a
son, Robert S. Maxam, Philadelphia
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Wednesday in Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. Rev. DR.. r
j. Clinchy. pastor, will officiate
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-10-05
AUTOPSY IS TODAY
IN FIGHT FATALITY
Post-Mortem at Morgue on Man
Killed in Fist Fight With
Youth, 10.

An autopsy was scheduled at the
Morgue today on the body Of q mid
dle-aged man known only as NC
Crary," who was killed last night dur
ing fist fight. police say, with Car
roll Henkels. 10. in front of the lat
ter's home at 50 ! street.
Henkels is being held for an In
quest. Police say McCrary had been
drinking with Henkels' father at the
street address and young Henkels
evicted him after finding him
sprawled beneath bed.
On the sidewalk in front of the
house, there was an argument. Wit
nesses said, according to police, that
Henkels hit the man in the face with
his fist, and he fell. The mans head
struck the pavement. He suffered a
scalp cut, police reported, but q pre-
liminary examination disclosed no
skull fracture.
The autopsy was ordered in an
effort to determine the cause Of
death. McCrary, also known as NC
Quarry" "McCarrie" and Mcclure" +"
was about 40 and came here from
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
UNION PARTY FAILS
TO GET ON BALLOT
Maryland Attorney General Rules
Slate Not Filed According

W Law
By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, october 5.-An at
tempt Of the Union party to have its
candidates appear on the Maryland
ballots in November failed today when
e. Ray Jones, secretary of State, re-
turned the party's certificate Of nomi-
nation.
The secretary acted after receiving
a letter from Herbert r. O'Conor.
attorney general, who said his office
had carefully examined the certifi-
Gates and the supporting papers filed
Herewith.
I'm our opinion" the attorney gen.
eral continued. "they are not filed in
accordance with the requirements of
the election laws Of the State"
Solomon L. Hoke, permanent chair
man of the Union party convention,
and Mary e. Harrison, permanent
secretary, filed the certificates of
nomination last week. Jones i'm
mediately forwarded them to the at
torney general and requested ruling
as to whether the names should 60 on
the ballot.
William Lemke. Fargo, N. OAK,
was named as the party candidate for
President and Thomas c. O'Brien
Boston, Mass, as the vice presidential
candidate. A slate of eight electors
and six congressional candidates was
filed.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Taxpayer
Continued From First Page.)

tember % that Federal Reserve notes
in circulation amounted to more than
$4,033, ,000,0 There would be need
Of currency to replace those notes, II
the suit succeeds, said Gardner, and
Congress would be expected by the
petitioners to authorize issuance OF
more Notwithstanding certificates.
Montgomery contended Congress
had unconstitutionally delegated its
power to coin money to the Reserve
banks. and that the banks, as a result.
had gained "a stranglehold control of
money and huge profit" to the det-
riment Of the taxpayers.
In addition to joining Chairman
Eccles Of the Reserve Board and Sec
retary Morgenthau from authorizing
issuance Of any more Reserve Banks
notes, Montgomery asked the court to
require those banks to turn over to
the Government "the surplus" which
he said was earned by use of the
money power.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
FIVE NASH CHlL LDREN.
WILL SHARE ESTATE
Judge B. Richards Glascock
Makes $3.50, 900 Bond in Ac-
cepting Executors Post.

Makes $75o, 900 Bond in Ac-
cepting Executors Post.
Ev tho Associated Press.
wARRENTON, Va. October S.
The five children of James r. Nash
of New York and Virginia, will share
his estate under the terms of his will
filed for probate in Fauquier County
Circuit Court.
The value Of the estate was not es-
timated, but Judge B. Richards Glas-
cock made bond for $750,000 in ac-
cepting appointment by the United
States Trust Co. Of New York as ex-
ecutor.
Nash, who was an orchardist and
an expert horticulturist, died June 8
of spotted fever at his Virginia home,
Hesperides Farm.
His estate was left to his five chill
dren, James Mallory. Elizabeth Sey-
mour. Henrietta Rutgers Crosby,
George Richard and Phillip Nash.
Hesperides is to be maintained as a
home for the children until they are
Of age. The estate is one of the best
known orchards in the Piedmont Sec
ton of Virginia
j. Green Carter, w. w. Gulick, H.
I. Hutton, Ian S. Montgomery and r.
M. McCarty were appointed as ap-
praiSers.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

OF habeas corpus obtained by heirs of
the Judgment winner, Mrs. Anna
Linnenbuerger.
Mrs. Holmstrom, declaring she was
without funds to satisfy the sl7,500
verdict, hoped to prove it to the court
at the end Of the minimum of 10
days in jail decreed by the law. II
successful, she would be freed.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Esher conducted
a coal business at
918-24 w street
for SO years. He
had been retired
for the past six
years.
He was a brother
of the late George
Esher, prominent
local contractor.
Married A years
ago. Mr.. Esher is
survived by his
W i d o W, M RS.
M l ME B u t t
Esher; a daugh-
Ter Ruth Esher.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
D0RR BURIAL SERVICE
TO BE AT ARLINGTON
Ashes of Late American Consul in
Mexico City Will Be Laid to
Rest Tomorrow.

The ashes of Julian Childe Dorr, 80,
American Consul in Mexico City, who
died there September 3. will be laid TO
rest tomorrow morning in Arlington
National Cemetery beside his wife, the
late Mrs. Jessie Dorr.
Mr.. Dorr, a former student a.
Georgetown University Foreign Service
School, was the son of Mrs. Rheta
Childe Dorr. widely known writer. HIS
wife, who died last March. was the
former Jessie Theo Mannheim Of this
city.
Mr.. Dorr was a veteran of the World
War. He had served in the consular
service at Naples, Genoa and the Bar
bados before being assigned to Mexico
Evening star., 1936-10-05
G. O.P. LEADS IN HAWAII
Primary Returns Show King
1880 to $3.50 for Delegate.

HONOLULU, October 5 R.-Re-
turns yesterday from more than half
Of the precincts in Saturdays Territo-
rial primary gave Same King, incum-
bent Republican congressional dele
gate, more than 6-to-1 edge in local
votes over the Democratic nominee.
King, unopposed for denomination,
had 1880 votes to 1880 for Bertram
Rivenburgh, unopposed Democratic
candidate. Thomas Francis McInery,
non-partisan candidate for delegate,
polled SIS votes. Republicans were
leading in the voting for Territorial
offices.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

moor Apartments.
He had been i'll
two weeks.
A native Of In
diana, Mr.. Maxam
50 years a g o
Joined what was
then the old
United s t a t e s
Life-Saving Serv-
ice, which some
81 years ago was
combined with
the Revenue Cut
ter Service to
form the Coast
Guard. He was
.lo ohinf Of thu
Evening star., 1936-10-05

a son. Raymond E. Esher, and a sis.
ter, Mrs. Emma Brodie.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at pm. wednesday.
New Jerusalem Lodge No. 8 will con-
duct Masonic rites at the grave. In
terment will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
SUIT LOSER JAILED

SIOUX FALLS, 8. OAK, October
R.-For non-payment Of an aliena-
ton Of affections judgment won by q
plaintiff dead since last July. Mrs
Sophia Holmstrom was locked up Sat-
urday after being served with q writ
Evening star., 1936-10-05
SOON BE BALD

True he has good head Of hair But he knows that
he rapidly losing it, because each morning his comb and
brush fixed with fallen hair His scalp Is with
sca sticky dandruf and itches constantly has tried
to ward of badness by doung his hair with miscellaneous
curea lotions but has concluded that they merely make
his hair fall faster.
Unless he takes immediate steps find eracy what
Is causing his loss Of hair he'll surely be bald Please
tell him. for his sake that Thomas effectively 1900
similar to his each day; that Thomas has helped
other to avoid badness, and help
him. too.
Thomas scalp specialist will gladly examine his scalp
without charge and determine exactly which Of local
scalp disorders attacking his haowing structure
The reliable 17year proved Thomas treatment will then bs
directed to overcoming those scalp troubles and almost be-
fore he realizes his abnormal harfa will stop; danru6
viii disappear: and hair will start to grow the thin
and bald spots Why not In TODAY for free comprs
hensve scalp examination?
Evening star., 1936-10-05
EMIL ESHER DIES;
RITES WEDNESDAY
Retired Coal Merchant Succumbs
at rs After Brief
Illness.

Emil Esher, IS. one Of the city's
pioneer coal merchants, died at his
residence, 1916 Allison street, carry
today. after brief illness.
A lifelong resident of the city, Mr..
Evening star., 1936-10-05
T. J. KIRKLAND DIES
Father of Government Employe
Succumbs in Camden,

Thomas Jefferson Kirkland, rs.
Camden, N. j.. attorney and father of
Miss Lucy Kirkland, w. p. A. typist
here, died Saturday in Camden. the
Associated Press reported.
Miss Kirkland, who lives at 2150
Pennsylvania avenue, attended burial
services in Camden yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
OLIVER N. MAXAM
D|ESAT AGE OF Is
U. S. Coast Guard Official,
Native of Indiana, in Serv-
ice 81 Years.

Oliver Morton Maxam, IS, civilian
Chief of the Division Of Operations.
United States Coast Guard. died yes
terday at his residence in the Broad
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Eddie Lanauch Het) of Detroit iUho held up
charge and his n brother George shown after Eddie
onen ms accSe una1s 20 ns one ne !nongn
of George appeared before Judge Stein
hen Eddie examined h his eye blacked to resemble
sinner Eddie The puzzled moment then
Wide Photo.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

France is spending $56 800, 900 on
public works this year.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Reducing makes people nervous and
ill-tempered, says London specialist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
Strengthen
Threat OF
Sanctions
Committee of 18 AS
sembles, Instructs
Plans of Oil En-
barge Be Made

Geneva, March 4.-(AP)-The Lea
que of Nations strengthened its threat
of sanctions while awaiting a reply
from Italy and Ethiopia to the con-
ciliation committees plea for East
African peace.
The sanction committee of Is as
sembled to instruct it's technical COM
mittee to proceed with drafting for
a detail plan for the enforcement Of
an oil embargo, and to have it ready
in the event that the campaign for
Cancellation failed.
Whether the oil embargo plan ever
would be used League sources SAID,
depended primarily on Premier Mus
solinis answer to the League appeal
for immediate opening of negotiations
for an end of hostilities and de-
finite East Africa settlement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
Some Republicans Assail
Plan as assault or
Threat; Demo-
Gratis Frown
NEW DEALERS HAIL
PLAN RECOVERY AID
Administration Leaders EN-
phasized Plan Was Only
Suggestion; Would Cut
Deep Into Profits of Cor
porations; Repeal Some
Other Taxes

Washington, March 4.-(AP)-
The House Ways and Means Sub
Committee and treasury financial
experts today canvassed posi-
biIities of meeting President
RoOsevelt's day-Old tav sugges-
lions with levy averaging 80 1-S
per cent on undistributed corpOr-
ate SURPRISES.
AS discussed behind closed
doors, no portion of the SURPRISES
would be exempt. President ROOse
welt Yesterday drew n distinction
between surplus and reserve set
up to cover depreciation and
working capital.
Chairman Samuel b. Hill, DEM
Ocrat, Washington, said after the
committee meeting, however, it
was the general understanding
that banking and fiduciary cor
pOrations such as life insurance
companies would be exempt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
Cannon Suit Is
Settled; Paid
Smith $500

Charlotte, March (APO-Pending
litigation between Joseph F. Cannon,
Concord Millionaire and his former
son-in-law F. Brandon Smith. OF
Charlotte, who recently sued him for
alienation of Mrs. Smiths affection,
was settled out of court today.
Cannon paid Smith $500 and can
celled notes which he had taken dur
ing the brief marriage of his daught-
er, Mrs. Anne Cannon Reynolds Smith
and Smith, 29-year old Charlotte real
estate broker.
Cannon's appeal from $4,000 judg-
ment awarded Smith in Superior
Court here, was withdrawn and Smith
withdrew his suit for cancellation Of
81 900 in notes held by Cannon.
In the alienation of affections suit,
Smith sued for 100000. The jury
last June awarded him $125000, but
the verdict was set aside by Superior
Court Judge w. F. Harding as excess
sive after the second trial, the jury
awarded Smith $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
COnStNO7V
Fears War
With laps
BY CHARLES II. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, March 4-Pacific coast
senators and representatives take it
for granted that Japan's recent "blood
purge" may lead to war between
America and the islanders.
That is to say they reason that the
military party is in the saddle in Nip
pom, and their conclusion is that these
bellicose folk will leave Uncle Sam no
final alternative except to fight.
II it is to be assumed that the
samurai, or warrior caste, really are
in control, this may not be bad
guess. Japan's hereditary man-at-
arms is recognized no more fully any
where than in Japan itself, as rabid
animal when he goes "loco."
Eut. proportionately, he isn't very
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
ONE DEAD AND ONE
HURT ms. c. WRECK
Crash Bridge Rail In Stolen
Car Loaded With Stolen
Liquor

Blacksburg, S. c., March 4.-(AP)-
Robert Bishop was killed and Leon
ard Smith slightly injured early TO-DAY
when the allegedly stolen automobile
in which they were driving, and which
was loaded with, police said, $oUU
worth of stolen liquor crashed thro-
ugh a bridge rail here and dropped oO
feet to the railroad tracks.
The liquor, officers said, had been
stolen a short while before from
LIQUOR store at Chester.
Bishop, who police said, drove the
car. was % years old. He died instant
Nv from a broken neck and other in
juries. ..
Sheriff Lake Stroup quoted Smith
as admitting both thefts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
International Headquarters
Wires New York Move
To Be Taken If
Necessary
NEW YORK LEADER
THREATENS TOFIGHT
James J. Bambrick Says If
Real Estate Board Contin-
ues Arrogance He's For
Fighting 1t Out In The
Street; LaGuardia Hoped
For End Today

New York, March 4. = (AP) "A
threat of nationwide strike of build
ING service employees was added to-
day to indications by strike leaders
that the walkout of building workers
in New York might be extended to
other labor fields.
George Scalise, international vice
president of the Building Service En-
ployes Union, announced receipt from
International headquarters of organI-
cation Chicago of the following tele-
gram
If necessary and at your discretion
we will call out every building service
employee in the United States.
The development came shortly after
Mayor LaGuardia voiced belief that
the strike would be terminated today
and James ]. Bambrick, local head of
the union, expressed less optimistic
view of the matter.
IF the real estate boards continue
to show the same rotten arrogance,
1 am going to say "let's fight it out
in the street." Bambrick asserted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
HOEY IN SPOTLIGHT
NAMING THOMPSON
Political Reporter Writes
Hoey Leading All Cam
didates in Eastern
Counties
MCDONALD SUPPORTED
ThOmpson's Appointment AS Public
Relations Director Seen As
Good Move Because of
His Contacts
MCDONALD SUPPORTED
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
nv &c RASKERVTLT.

Raleigh, March 4.-The name of
Clyde r. Hoey is in the spotlight here
again as the result of the appoint
ment of Robert L. Thompson, veteran
political reporter of The News and
Observer here, as his public relations
director Much political chatter has
also resulted from the pilgrimage
through many of the eastern counties
during the past week or so by Claude
Ramsey, ace news and political re-
porter for The Asheville Citizen-Times
and who is writing a series of articles
for his papers in which he is saying
that Hoey seems to be leading all the
other three candidates for the guber-
Material nomination in most of the
eastern counties. Ramsey admits he
is finding considerable sentiment in
favor of DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald in
some of the eastern counties, likewise
some which seem to be definitely for
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
S.C.CrOWers
Confer With
Meeting Tomorrow
at Florence to Dis
cuss Tobacco From
All Angles

Columbia, S. c., March (AP)--
Representative w. C. Graham, of
Florence announced today that South
Carolina legislators and tobacco grow
ers would confer with North Caro-
lima delegation here tomorrow on all
phases of possible tobacco control
pact.
Graham, member of the South
Carolina delegation to recent re-
gional tobacco conference, said agri-
cultural committees of both branches
of the South Carolina legislature and
representative State growers would
meet with a similar North Carolina
committee at P. M.
1.-THE tobacco situation would be dis
Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, March 4-Liberals IN
Washington are formulating a stars
ling charge.
They assert that Big Business has
impregnated the civil service and thus
is multiplying all progressive measures.
This is the story as liberal told
it to this correspondent and as 1t
proba. y will be brought out in a sem
atorial investigation within a year or
two (if it doesn't break wide open
previOusly):
can interrupted civil service is or
course essential But a civil service
susceptible to influences detrimental
to good government can bring a ma
ton to ruin. And our civil service Is
becoming such a group in many de-
partments"
HOW 1T REALLY IS
My informant went on:
Every civil service emplOye in each
!,
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
Jap Prince
Declines To
BePrennier
Prince Konoye Tells
Emperor He Is IN
able to orm A
Ministry

Tokyo. March 4.-(AP)-The arlsto-
cratic Prince Kenoye declined today
an opportunity to become Japan's
Youngest premier, sending Emperor
Hirahito and his advisers on a new
search for a man who will he able 70
mead the government in this crisis.
The capital became greatly excited
mat Prince Kenoye, popular with vlr-
tually all elements, had been sum-
moned to the palace and commanded
10 form a cabinet to replace that OF
Premier Okada, which was shattered
oy last weeks military rebellion and
asSaSsnations
The prince retired, and after con-
situations, returned to the palace to
tell the emperor that he would be I'M
able to form a ministry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
CLAYTON CHARGES
PROBE IS NOT FAIR
Houston Cotton Merchant
Says Investigation In
spired by Exchange

Washington, March 4.-(AP)- A
flare-up between Chairman Smith,
Democrat, South Carolina, and w. l..
Clayton, Houston, Texas, cotton mer-
chant, injected fire today into the Sen
ate Agricultural Committees cotton.
futures trading Investigations.
Clayton has spent nearly two weeks
on the witness stand presenting pri-
vate records of his firm for the past
seven years. Today he charged the in
vestigation was inspired icy minor
ity group on the New York Stock Tx
change.
He named Robert Harris, New York
continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
Is
Attacked By
Legislator
Wants Investigation
NJ a d e of Vehicle
Dept. Once Headed
by Jersey Governor

Trenton, N. j., March 4.-(AP)-
Fresh attack on Governor Harold G.
Hoffman's Investigations of the Bruno
Richard Hauptmann case was pushed
forward today by a member of his
own party who believed that the gov
errors activities are impairing eff
cheney of major State department.
l.. B. Bruno, member of the anti-Hoff-
man Republican group in the Assem-
bly, canvassed House members on
their views on his resolution, which
would authorize an investigation of
the Motor Vehicle Department which
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
SPECIAL SESSION
DEMAND INCREASES
Pressure Brought for SEES
sion to Enact Tobacco
and Other Legislation
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
> T n ma SKIER VIII,

Raleigh, March 4.-The pressure be-
ing applied to Governor J. c. B. En-
ringhaus in an effort to get him to
call a special session Of the General
Assembly to enact tobacco crop con-
troll and "other" legislation, is great
err now than at any time so far, it is
being generally conceded here. Action
by the Virginia general assembly in
enacting state pact tobacco control
bill, the demand from the members of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
Russia Is Ready To Fight
Japan For The Mongoians

the possibility of German aggression
against Russia.
ut is impossible to say, when the
next war will come, Stain asserted,
adding:
Nowadays wars are not declared.
They simply start"
He asserted Japan and Germany
were local points of war danger.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

New York, March 4.-(AP)-Russia
under Joseph Stain is ready to war
with Japan, if necessary to preserve
outer Mongolias independence, the
Soviet dictator said, in an interview
given by Roy w. Howard, chairman
of the board of Scripps-Howard News
papers, and published today under a
world copyright by the New York
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
Green County Man
Withdraws Appeal

Snow Hill, March 4.-(AP)-J. f.
Owens, 5O-year-Old Greene county
farmer, withdrew his appeal from
conviction of manslaughter in
the killing of Paul Nethercutt, a
tenant, and officers prepared to
take him to State Prison at Ra-
leigh to begin his seven to nine
years prison term.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

a. " DzA'J1A171C TIT :,
Raleigh, March 4.-Governor j. =.
B. Ehringhaus is not unalteraDly OPP
posed to a special session of the Cen
eral Assembly for the purpose of en-
acting a State tobacco crop control
bill, but he wants to be sure that such
a session, if called, could actually
pass a tobacco crop control bill that
would he effective, he indicated here
today. But he reiterated that If the
North Carolina General Assembly was
(Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

World Telegram.
IF Japan ventures to attack the
Monaghan peoples republic and seeks
to destroy it's independence, we have
to be able to help that republic"
Howard quoted Stain as saying in re-
ply to ad irect question. In swift
transmission from Far East to Middle
Europe, Howard and Stain discussed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
AMERICAN LEGION
BACKING GRAHAM
Burlington Meeting Found
"Sandy" Has Much Sup
port Among Legion
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 4.-ThOse who at
tended the American Legion meeting
in Burlington last week were for the
most part enthusiastically for SANDY
Graham for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor, according to reports
brought back here by Legionnaires
who attended the meeting. This is at
tributed to two facts by those who
were at the rally. One is that Graham
is the only member of the Legion who