davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-18
MANEUVERS SET
|N3D CORPS AREA
5000 to Join in Biggest Con.
centration Since War
at Fort Meade.
8ylfe Associated Press.

~ me Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September 18.-Third
Corps Area Headquarters announced
yesterday approximately 5000 mobile
troops of the Regular Army would
engage in maneuvers at Ford George
@. Meade from September 20 to
October 3.
This promises to be the largest
concentration of Regular mobile troops
in the Sd Corps Area since the World
War" the announcement said.
Headquarters said all the mobile
troops stationed in Maryland, Penn
sylvania and Virginia would participate
In the maneuvers, including Infantry,
Cavalry, Field Artillery, Tanks, Air
Corps and Engineers, as we'll as medical
and supply detachments.
1.-THE recent increase in the en-
listed strength of the Army enables
regiments to turn out at authorized
peace strength for the first time in
several years." the announcement
said.
1.-THE maneuvers consequently should
be more realistic than those held in
recent years with skeletonized units.
"The first week of maneuvers will
consist of practice marches conducted
independently by each regiment, fol-
lowed by a week Of inter-regimental
and brigade tactical exercises and
eliminating in combined maneuvers
at Fort Meade during the week be-
ginning September 27.".
Evening star., 1936-09-18
BY the Associated Press.

The Coast and Geodetic Survey has
rejected theory that some one Is
digging a tunnel under the Pacific.
Some time ago." said Capt. G. +.
Rude, chief Of the Hydrography and
Topography Division. "our scientists
encountered some strange undersea
noises while conducting electrical
soundings of the California coast"
The commotion-a sort of click
click -thud- d-thud-occurred at regular
intervals every day. When the sound
ers informed the public Of the mys-
terious noises, a flood Of unsolicited
solutions of the puzzle began to arrive
at the Geodetic office here.
"One of the longest and most earn
estly written" said the captain, twas
from a lady in California who said
she had reason to believe a bunch Of
Chinese were digging their way over
from the Orient"
The woman wrote that she married
q world traveler-a man who had been
everywhere and seen everything. He
told her at the altar that his past life
was behind him and asked her never
to question him about it.
"One day." Capt. Rude continued.
'this lady heard her husband talking
in his sleep and he was discussing the
digging Chinese. But remembering
Evening star., 1936-09-18
YOUTH SHOT IN LEG
BY . stan Correspondent OF The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
FENWICK, Md, September IL
George King, jr, 18-year-old Eastern
High School student of Washington,
was wounded in the leg here yesterday
when a shotgun was accidentally dis
charged at the close of frog hunting
expedition.
The victim, whose limb was peppered
with lead pellets ricocheting from the
wall of cottage owned by Charles D.
Rankin, was not seriously injured.
After receiving flrstaid treatment at
Providence Hospital in Washington, he
returned to his home at 1854 Maple
View place southeast.
Young King was wounded when ona
Of his companions moved the gun while
packing for the trip to washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Mysterious Undersea Noises
Probably Not Tunnel Digging

her VOW. she never brought up the
subject"
Hearing about the mysterious sub
sea sounds she dispatched letter to
Washington suggesting that while her
hands were tied at the altar the Gov
ernment might be able to quiz her mate
"She said we had better hurry up
too" said the captain, because the
atmospheric conditions under the
ocean had bleached the diggers and
when they reached the surface we
wouldn't be able to tell them from
the rest Of the folks"
"Wnat did you do about her theory?'
the captain was asked.
1--WE told her." he said. "that We
didn't think so. incidentally, we have
not solved the sounds"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
hs
Left Get
NeededRest
Colonel's Spokesman
D O e s n t Deny,
However, Grim e
Here Drove Them
Away.

Liverpool, England, Jan. ] (AIl---
Colonel Charles a. Lindbcrgh left the
United States, his official spokesman
said today, because he wants quiet
and peaceful, restful time"
The flying coloncps representative.
w. II. Gregory, of Morgan Grenfell
and Company, made this statement
in a meeting with the press, but de-
clined to answer a direct question as
to whether the Lindbcrghs quit Anne
RIGA because their SECOND son, Jon,
was threatened with kidnapping or be-
cause Of the Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann case. tlt.t,fs
The spokesman declared however,
that he could not present a denial
from Lindbergh that the family left
the United States because they were
driven out by crime"
Gregory said "Lindbergh was not
surprised when he read the newspap-
ers and saw the furore he had Gre
ated. He feels the reason he left does
not concern the public"
The London banker insisted Colo
mel Lindbergh did not come to Eng
land with his wife and child on bus
mess.
Gregory issued O. short statement
from Colonel Lindbergh, which said:
II am very pleased by the consid-
Continued on Page TWO.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
Ambassador Off to Wash
ington For Conference
With President Prob
ably Thursday.
GARDNER VISIT TO
MEXICO CALLED UP
May Have Gone to Tell Dan
iels Roosevelt Wanted Him
In Senate And to Swap
Support for Hoey; Roose-
Welt May Want Daniels
Away From Mexico City.
Dali, Dtspatch Bureau.
In The Sir walter Hotel
4 ~, N AN[E EFT VIII.

Raleigh, Jan. There is more than
aneculation to the talk that jose
MUS Daniels, ambassador to Mexico,
is giving serious consideration to be-
coming a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the United States
Senate from North Carolina, in oppo-
sition to Senator Josiah w. Bailey, the
incumbent For, in addition to the
MANY callers who have been to see
him since Ambassador and NGrs.
Daniels returned to their home here
for the Christmas holidays, and have
urged him to become candidate Tor
the Senate, the report is current that
he is receiving strong encouragement
rom the White House in Washing
ton to enter the race. It was also
learned here today that Ambassador
Daniels entertained number of per-
sons both at breakfast and luncheon
at his home here Tuesday, at which
there was considerable discussion of
the present political situation, and at
which a number of his breakfast and
dinner guests are understood to have
urged him to become candidate for
the senatorship.
It is understood, however, that AM
bassador Daniels is going TO Wash
CONTINUED on Page FiVe.1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
New York Urged To
Tax Liquor To Pay
Its Social Security

Albany, N. Y, Jan. ! (AP)-
Governor Herbert III. Lehman pro-
posed to the New York State leg
islature today that alcoholic bcv-
eragcs be moro heavily taxed 10
pay any increased government
costs due to State cooperation in
tho Federal social security pro-
grams.
The governor also proposed u
legislative commission TO invcsti-
gate unemployment relief with an
eye to mapping long range pol
icy for "thc greatest single prob
lem confronting the nation.
Addressing the opening session
of the 1886 legislature, the COVER.
nor praised highly the Roosevelt
sponsored Federal social security
act. and recommended complete
cooperation Of New York State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
Compromise Over
Bonus Is Talked

Washington. Jan. 1.-(AP)-A
long talk today between President
Roosevelt and Representative Pat
man, Democrat, Texas, author of
the cash payment bonus bill vetoed
last session. led to speculation to-
day Of a compromise bonus meas
ire ut this session of Congress.
When he left the White House,
Patman declined to discuss his
visit with the President
Mr.. Roosevelt is on record ~
gainst cash payment of the bonus
insurance certificates until the
budget is balanced.
Congressional leaders. however,
convinced that even his veto will
not stop a bonus payment bill in
this election year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
TALMADGE IS NOW !
GEORGIA DICTATOR
Governor Says State Has
More Money Than Ever;
State Rcsentful.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 1.--(AP)-Dicta-
torship of Georgia's financial affairs
was conferred by legislative default
upon Governor Eugene Talmadge to.
day without National Guardsniart
or bayonct in sight ut the Capitol.
Talmadge grinned and handed
cigars to visitors.
Last day remittances left a little
more than $1,OO0,000 of 1885 funds in
the Treasury for operation of the
States $2O,OoO,OO0 a. year business
without the guidance of an approp~
ration act.
1--WE have more money on hand
right now than ever before In QUIZ
history" the governor said.
The Macon (Georgia) News sugs
gested editorially that the legislature
which failed to enact an appropria%
Continued on Page TwO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
Orders Are Sent Out To
Make Arrests Where 1896
Plates Are Not Being
Displayed.
DRIVERS TAKEN UP
IN EAST CAROLINA
In Other Places, However,
No Arrests Have Been Re-
ported; Many Thousands
Car Owners Have Not Yet
Bought Their New 1886
Licenses.

Raleigh. Jan. -tAP).-Headquart
rrs of Tive state Highway Patrol said
today fh9t persons operating cars
without 1896 licenses were being ar
rested or required 10 store their cars.
but definite reports of persons taken
into custody We're not Forthcoming.
except III few Instances.
rhc license windows were open
here while the rest of the States
employees took Il New Years holiday.
aud business was fairly brisk
Definite figures Of sales up through
last night were not available. but re-
venue department officials said there
w-as no doubt that yesterday saw the
biggest rush 10 buy plates that the
state has ever had. 1t was estimated
that well over 10000 pairs Of licenses
had been sold. while some $4,000 cars
were licensed in 1899
Washington, n. G.. reported 81 driv-
csS with 1885 tags arrested by noon
tCnptipunt an Page TwoD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
eshAccusati0ns Made By
Both Italy And Philippians

Swedish Red Cross ambulance
The Rome government, in turn,
countercd with an official commune
que. insisting:
1.-The bombardmcnt which took
place on the Somaliland front was
fully justified by the proved fact that
two Italian aviators who fell at Dag
gah Bur were killed and decapitated
and their heads carried to Harrar
in triumph" II:
From, the rival governments COM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
NO DANGER Of ANY
REVOLT IN SOUTH
Section Will Be Solidly
Democratic, Regardless
Of Speculations.
C. o. P. is FOR HOOVER
lie Is Strongest With Republicans In
South; Supreme Court Upset
of New Deal Wouldn't
Be Popular Here
c. o. P. is FOR HOOVER
By LESLIE EICIIEL

Hot Springs. Ark. Jan. There's
a Hindu fortune teller here, praying
for business. His auto trailer is
parked on lot near the largest hotel
But his business is bad because every
body else is busy.
That's the way some of the natives
look Oh the 1886 political race, too
The Republicans will predict dire hap
pcnings unless their man Is elected
president. But the folk will be SO
busy that they will say: ooh, we guess
we're doing as well as could be ex-
pccted under Roosevelt"
OF course, this is in the South. And
the South will be Democratic any
way. Don't let any soothsayer fool
you on that. The conservative,
states rights Democrats are as mad
as wet hen concerning Mr.. Roose-
Volt b,t it would be considered her
Continued on Page TwO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
Business Leaders Join With
Public Officials in Pre-
dieting Better Times
Ahead. T.
MADDEST GREETING
SINCE BOOM TIMES
Celebrations Blew The Lid
Off And Tore The Rubber
Bands From Bank Rolls;
All Join In Chorus, 'The.
Depression Is Over" In the
United States.
(By The Associated Press.)

10Y uC ~AO0OCldCcO AOo01
Newborn 1886 walked onto the
scene today-his birthday Inarred by
many o splitting headache. but his
future a glow of rosy promise.
Business leaders joined public Of
ficials in predicting notable improve
ments in the coming year.
Celebrants slumbered after one of
the maddest New Years greetings
since the boom years.
From all America-city, state and
territory-camc reports of celebra-
tons that blew the lid off local re-
gulations and tore the rubber bands
from bank rolls. Troubles were for
gotten extravaganza was watch
word. The Year came in In style.
Merry-makers jammed New York's
Times Square Shouts of rcvelry pour
cd from hotels.
Mayor LaGuarduai's noise ban was
lifted, and the "open all night" sign
hung high
Elsewhere over the country cele-
brating citizens followed New York's
lead. Hotels and nigSlt clubs report
ed reservations "the largest In years"
Revelers said the same thing about
the checks. Bands played louder and
the general public Joined head wait.
ers, bar tenders and taxi drivers In
the glad chorus:
"The depression is over"
The weather. man played strange
tricks. Mattamuska colonists arriv-
ing at Anchorage, Alaska, on a spe-
cial train found the temperature
barely freezing, but ut Richmond, Va,
streets were snoW-covered as Wire
ginians made their traditional rounds
of visits to friends, who kept open
house.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
Daily Dispatch Bure1u,
IL The Sir Walter HOteI,
v 4 G. HANN EUVTT,T,

Raleigh, Jan. NORTH Carolina
merchants are looking forward to
even better business in 1886 than they
enjoyed in 1885 and a<e expecting the
new year to be the best since 1929,
Willard l.. Dowel, executive secre-
tary of the North Carolina Merchants
Association said today Retail sales
in North Carolina during 1885
amounted TO approximately 100000
Duo, Dowcll estimated. Indications
are that sales should increase from
10 to 10 per cent in 1886 over 1885
sales, with the result that during the
present wear the merchants should d
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
Will Drop Food to
Icebo,lnd Islanders.
In Chesapeake Bay

Cambridge. Md. Jan. ! tAP)-
Arrangements were made TODAY
10 fly food TO 1,4O0 residents Of
Tangicr Island. Va. and Smiths
Island. Md. nlarOOncd by ice since
Christmas Eve.
No word has been received from
these Chesapeake Bay islands
since December "a. and fear was
felt that the residents may need
food. since they were believed t"
have had only Il relatively small
supply on hand when the Ice set
in
Colonel Albanns Phillips. Cam
bridge packer. arranged for tbs
plane. lie said il would drop mes
Sagcs and II small amount of food
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
DoweH Says Business OF
Merchants OF State To- Be
Still Better During 1886

a gross retail business of about $780,
100000, Dowell said.
Retail business is now in the most
vigorous period of recovery it has ex-
perienced since the depression, as far
as North Carolina is concerned, and
most of the merchants in the State
are more optimistic than they have
ever been concerning the future, =
Dowell said. Bank deposits have in
creased about $7,000,0O0,0O0, incomes
of the farmers have increased ire
mendously during the past two years
and there is every reason to believe
that these farm incomes are going to
CONTINUED or Page Three,g
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

(Dy The Associated Prcss)
Italy and Ethiopia exchanged Bit
tcr determinations today over their
warfare's newest cause celebre- the
Fascist aerial bombardment Monday
on the southern front
Emperor Halle Selassie, from his
field headquarters at Dessye, tele-
graphcd a protest to the League of
Nations charging Italy with using
poison gas in the attack, and with eff
fccting complete destruction Of a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
Fear Three
Persons Dead
In Tenement

Buffalo, N. c., jan. 1.-(AP)-A
four-story brick. tenement in the
italian quarters, housing at least IL
persons, was lcvelled by terrific ex-
plosion this morning. At least one wo-
man was killed. Two men are known
to be buried in the ruins, and seven
persons are in hospitals, most of them
in critical conditions.
The force of the blast shook the
city for blocks, ripped out the end
of an adjoining tenement, broke hun
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

Washington, Jan. (AP)-Congress-
men, poised and ready for the open
ing of Fridays. session-which lead
ers say should be a short one-scan-
ned the future work schedules today
and saw many of their past enact
ments go into effect with the new
year.
There were indications from Chair
man McReynolds, Democrat, Tennes-
see. of the House Foreign Relations
Committee. that neutrality leglsla-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
Neutrality Is Big
Job With Congress

ton, broadened and permanent, Will
soon be ready for congressional SC
ton.
McReynolds. 0onferee at White
House session yesterday, believes the
law to replace the temporary meas
IRE which expires February % should
empower the President to embargo
such materials as oil and steel, In his
discretion, and make permanent the
provisions for mandatory embargo OF
war munitions. ---1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
Governors
Hands Tied
On Session
Couldn' t Call Legis-
lature w i t h O u t
Councils Approval;
They Oppose 1t.
Daily Dispufch bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
nv l. G. IAS1[ERE
ny J

Raleigh. Jan. 1.-Govcrnor j. G. Is.
EhringhauS could not call special
session Of the General Assembly right
now if he wanted to, due to the fact
he could not act without the advice
and consent Of the Council of State.
and all the members Of the Council
Of State at the present time are OPP
posed to a special session, survey
made within the last few days shows.
In fact, almost every member Of the
Council of State, composed of the Sec
rotary Of state, the State auditor,
State treasurer, superintendent of
public instruction and the attorney
CONTINUED on Page Tiye)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

munications an outline Of what &C
tuafly occurred III the bombardment
on the Gucnale Goria river about &c
miles north of Dolo began to emerge.
Original indications were that only
a Swedish ambulance, in the Ethio-
plan version Of the incident, was at
tackled.
Halle Selassie's protest indicated
now that Ethiopian troop concentra-
Continued on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

London, Jan. 1.-(AP)-Nine pas
sengers of the air liner City Of Khar-
toum. including an American whose
name was given as G. Luke, and
three members of the crew. were
feared dead today after an Imperial
Anyways plane crashed in the Medit-
erranean.
Searchers abandoned virtually all
hope that any occupant of the flying
boat would survive. except the pilot
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
AWARD UNIVERSITY
|. $l5O,OCO OF FUNDS
Unclaimed Bank Deposits
To Be Turned Over Aft
er Five Years.
Daily dispatch Bure9r,
III The Sir walter Hotel.

By J. z. BASNEHt It'll -.
Raleigh, Jan. 1.-The University OF
North Carolina will get about $15O,OOO
almost at once and more in the tut
ure. as a result of the decision by the
state Banking Department that the
state escheats law applies to unclaim-
ed and recognized bank deposits, as
well as to unclaimed legacies, trusts
rCcrtinycd on Pa0e Tive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
HUNT FOR KARP|S
IS BEING PRESSED
Nations No. l Public Enemy
Reported in Kansas City
Late Tuesday.

Kansas City, Jan. 1.-(AP)- The
nationWlde hunt for Alvin Karpis was
centercd here today OH the basis OF
reports the nations Public Enemy
NO ! had paid the city a visit.
New impetus was given the search
when cabin camp proprietor said a
picture Of 'Karpis strongly resem-
bled' the companion of Homer (Slim
Continued on Page TwO.I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
z BELIEVED DEAD
IN PLANE IS CRASH
Nine Passengers and Three
OF Crew Perish Near
Egypt; Pilot Saved.

London. Jan. l.-(AP)-Hope
was abandoned tonight for IL per
Sons. including an American, G.
Luke, lost in the Mediterranean
crash last night Of tho Imperial
Always liner City of Khartoum.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Cloudy and occasional rain to-
night and Thursday, beginning as
snow or freezing rain in interior;
slowly rising temperature on
coast; =--------.4----4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

Continued On Psge T-o.1
1909
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

CONTINUED or Page Three.g
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

<Ccrtin.,ed on Page Two.A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

Continued on Page TwO.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

Continued on Page TwO.I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

Continued on Page Fiye)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Persons Close to Papal Secretary of State Said Vatican Officials Urged
 Bishop Gallagher in Matter
BISHOP ALSO ADVISED TO
 CEASE TALKING TO PRESS

Vatican City, Aug. 4.-(UP)--vatican officials have asked Bishop Michael J. Gallagher of Detroit ner to conne his speeches as far as possible to relgi ous subjects and avoid political controversies ebar- rassng to the church. persons close to the papal sec retary of state said today.
 No Hint at Muzzling Priest
 There was no hint of any official attempt to "muzzle Father Coughlin. Bishop Gallagher, 1t was said was left free to pursue such course as he may deem best, as Father Coughlin's superior.
 Bishop Gallagher Restrained
 The Vatican also was said to have suggested that Bishop Gallagher making statements to the press which might explain his recent frequent regusas to talk
 Bishop Had Talked Freely
 Up until last week. Bishop Gallagher had talked treey the press He received by the Pope last Friday ano subsequently said the Pon himself had made no mention of Father Coughlin.
 Hints Had Been Dropped
 It was said however, that although the Pope did not want to intervene directly other Vatican officials dropped informal hints that 1t might be advisable TOT Fatner Coupn to restrict his speeches to religious subjects dur ling the presidential campaign. ..aas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 GRANTED ORDER

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 4-(UP) Trustees of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to- day had permission of U. s. district court to issue 075,00O equipment trust certificates to finance recently approved improvements.
 The petition, sanctioned by Judge Carroll c. Hincks, is subject to ap- proval by the I. 0. c. and creditors of the road. A hearing has been as- signed for August IS.
 Among the new equipment to be purchased are ten Diesel engines, costing Se5O,000: ten passenger loco- motives costing s6S0, 900. and 50 new air-conditioned coaches. costing e2.O0O. 600.
 The New England Car company of Boston has been awarded the con- tract for air-conditioning the coaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
TRUCK DRIVERS
 SETTLE STRIKE
Agreement Was Reached at Noon Today-News
 Was We'll Cheered

Gathered outside of Building Trades Council hail shortly before l2 o'clock today 6 crowd of approxi. mately 100 members of local 007 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, stablemen and Helpers of America received with cheers the news that the strike which has been under way here for the past two weeks had at last been terminated.
 A two year contract which acc cording to union leaders substantially benefits both truck drivers and plat. form helpers was signed by i2 major trucking companies of the city i'm. mediately following several hourS session at the hall this morning ate tended by Morgan R. Mooney, of the state board of arbitration, Miss Anna Weinstock, a commissioner of conciliation from the United States
 (Continued on Page 4)