davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-26
M0T0RMAN IS HELD
IN CHICAGO WRECK
Operator of Elevated Car in Crash
Fatal to Ten to Be
Questioned.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 26.-Motor-
man Van r. Grooms was held in tech
nical custody last night while repre-
sentatives of city, State and Federal
Governments Investigated the most
disastrous wreck in the history of Chi
cago's elevated railroad.
Grooms was at the controls of a
North Shore flyer Tuesday night when
it plunged into the rear end of a
crowded Evanston express train, kill
ing 10 persons and injuring 65.
Two officers we're detailed to his
hospital room, where physicians said
shock and injuries made it impossible
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Early Folsom Men
Thought to Have
Lived in California
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, November
26-Finding of stone dart point
in the Mojave Desert led scientists
to infer today that the Folsom
men"-North Americas first resi-
dents, who shared what is now
the United States with giant
sloths-may have existed as far
west as California.
DR.. L. E. Hardy. director of the
San Diego museum. reported the
stone dart point is exactly like
the points left by the Folsom
men," so called because they were
found in bed of pleistocene sand,
gravel and clay near Folsom, N.
Mex. Their habitat generally was
thought to have been east of the
Rocky Mountains.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Dog Finds His Spectacles.

ORLEANS, Mich. (P.-Lawrence
Smith lost his spectacles while aiding
volunteers in fighting a fire that des-
troyed a neighbor's house.
Three days later a scratching sound
summoned Smith to his door.
There stood his collie dog-specta-
eles in mouth.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
u. S. Funds.

aged may be denied until the individ-
ual is 10, but after 1910 aid must begin
at 65.
2. No citizenship restriction can be
set up to exclude a citizen of the
United States.
3. No State can deny aid to needy
blind or aged person or needy child
if he has lived in the State for five
of the last nine years and for one
continuous year previous to applying
for help.
State Plans Approved.
States which already have approved
plans for all three forms of assist
ance:
Arkansas New Hampshire
California New Jersey
Colorado New MEXICO
Idaho Ohio
Indiana Pennsylvania
Louisiana Utah
Maine Vermont
Maryland Washington
Massachusetts West Virginia
Michigan Wisconsin
Nebraska Wyoming
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
NEEDY ARE FED
Alexandria Salvation Army En-

AIeXandrla Salvation Army En-
tertains 100 Children.
BY STAN Correspondent OF the Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 26.--
More than 100 children of needy fami-
lies here we're guests of Alexandria s
Salvation Army at turkey dinner
today.
Tables for the children. loaded with
all that goes to make Thanksgiving
dinner. were set in the assembly room
of the armys headquarters at 3l9 King
street. Most of the group were present
long before the dinner gong rang at
noon. Capts. Edna Cooper and Edna
Rasnick directed the feast.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
TWO MORE BODIES
FOUND IN JUNEAU
Death Toll in Alaska Landslide
Reaches Ten-Four Persons
Are Missing.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsS0cIated Prebs.
JUNEAU, Alaska, November 26.-
The death toll in a landslide which
wrecked apartments and residences
here Sunday reached 10 last night
when two more bodies were dug from
undiscovered wreckage.
Four persons are missing and nine
are in hospitals. Searchers found the
bodies of Mrs. George Lee and Oscar
Laito. During the day, the debris
Evening star., 1936-11-26
yielded the body of Pete Battelo, trans.


Search for other possible victims
continued
Workers found 3-year-oid Lorraine
Vanali. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Vanali. in the ruins Tuesday night.
She died without learning her mother
was dead and her father was missing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
Tar Heels Fear
DavidsOn's Cats
Clash on Saturday

Chapel Hill, Nov. 2-Carolina takes
on it's second Big Five and Southern
Conference opponent in as many
weeks when the Tar Heels engage the
strong Davidson College eleven, lead
ing Conference scorers next Saturday
in the lair of the Wildcats.
Davidson and Carolina are ancient
rivals. They first met on the grid
iron back in 1885, the Tar Heels Win
ming ITO. The long series of 80 games
has been characterized by many thrill
ing and colorful contests. The Tar
Heels hold commanding edge with
"a wins, four losses, and four ties.
Most of the games have been close
The Wildcats are said to be strong
er this year than they have been
since 1880 when Carolina was defeat
ed 7-6. Numbered among their vic
TINS this year are such capable out
fits as N. C. State, V. M. l. and Cita-
del. The Presbyterians waged cour-
ageous battles with Duke and Navy
before bowling in close contests.
Teeny Lafferty, midget triple-threat
halfback, is the ace of Coach Doc
Newtons deck. Lafferty is the teams
| chief ground gamer and leading scor-
err His passing and punting make
Dixie. He has performed spectacu-
larly all season and has been a con-
slant threat in all games. Against
Duke the Concord boy gained over a
100 yards in running plays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
Historical MARKER
GIVEN ORPHANACE
One of Five New Ones Will Be Erect
ed at Oxford as Well as at Kill
Devil Hill
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Nov. 2.-The Masonic or
rhanage at Oxford, where almost 400
children are being reared, is among
five new locations to be designated
by historical markers, r. Bruce Ether
idge, director of the Department of
Conservation and Development, said
today. Legends for the five additional
markers have recently been complet-
ed under the direction of DR.. G. G.
Crittenden, secretary of the State
Historical Commission, and approved
by the special committee of historians
which also must pass upon all the
wording.
One of the new markers will be
Presbyterian institution in Mecklen-
curg county, and which will reach it's
one-hundredth milestone next year.
Another of the markers will tell of
the memorable accomplishments of
the Wright Brothers at Kill Devil
HILL in Dare county, where they made
their first flight in a power driven
airplane on December IL, 1908.
The fourth marker will memorial
ize the founding of New Bern in ITO
by the Swiss and Palatines under the
leadership of Baron de Grafenreid.
The fifth plate will designate the
site of the home of Gabriel Holmes,
former Governor and member of Con-
gress, whose son. Theophilus H. Hol-
mes, was a Confederate general. This
marker will be placed in Sampson
county, near Clinton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
BULLDOGS LOSE TO
WILMINGTON, 27-6
Mule Peace Makes Locals
Only Score; Winners
Were Too Powerful

Henderson high school Bulldogs
journeyed to Wilmington Saturday
and dropped their big game of the
season 81 to to the New Hanover
high school of that place as the super
lative team backed the Bulldogs over
the field almost at will.
The Bulldogs battled against heavy
odds, being minus their veteran tack
lie, Vaughn and back, Ayscue.
Mule Peace, Henderson plungisg
fullback, accounted for the tally of
the locals, plunging through the line
for the marker, after a sustained
drive of As yards had placed the ball
on the five yard line.
Edens and Horton led the often
sive tactics of the winners, while
Peace and Captain Turner were the
luminarieS for the locals.
Coach Bing Miller was pleased with
the showing his crippled aggregation
made against the heavier Wilmington
team, and he began today pointing his
charges to the Oxford game Friday
afternoon in Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
Public Apology
Given By Priest
For Strong Talk

New York, Nov 2-(AP)-Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin Saturday night
made a public apology" for having
called President Roosevelt a "scab
President"
Il wish to close this campaiin,' he
said in his regular Saturday night
Broadcast, "by apologizing for any
hurt which such words have done his
person.
The priests original assertion was
made in speech at Cleveland last
Monday night in which he called Mr..
Roosevelt the "scab President and
asserted the WPA was the greatest
army of scab labor in the history of
civilization
He termed WPA the largest army
ever regimented at less than a living
wage" and said it was supporting
President Roosevelt.
The apology recalled letter which
the priest wrote the President after
calling him "the greatest liar and be-
trayer," in which he apologized for
that statement and said he was re-
ferring to Roosevelt, the candidate
and not Roosevelt the President.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02

are sold IN violation of the law max.
ing the dealers subject to prosecution
for violation of the Turlinet Act j.,
ory counties and for violation of the
county llquor control acts in the IS
counCes which have county liquor
stores.
The only dealers, either wholesale
or retail, who can make any profit
on handling wine in North Carolina
are those who sell wines which are
Illegal either under the 1895 wine law
or under the burlington Act, the
states bone dry law, it is agreed. It
IS also illegal to sell anything but ma
tural, fermented wines in the 18 wet
counties which have LIQUOR stores
since these stores have a MONOPOLY on
the sale of liquors of all sort except
peer, with the result that those who
sell hlgh-powered wines in wet coun-
ties are violating the county LIQUOR
control laws and guilty, at least tech
nlcally, of bootlegging, it is further
pointed out here
Another factor which has put a
crimp in the wine business, accord
ing to still further reports, is that
the Federal government is now de-
Ginning to sell licenses to either whole
sale or retail wine dealers in dry
counties, on the basis that this is con-
trary to local laws.
1t is also reported that the sheriffs
in some of the wet counties are be-
coming more and more watchful of
retail wine dealers and of wholesalers
who sell to them, to see that they do
not sell wine of more than the legal
alcohol content, since the sale of
but natural, domestic wines
is in violation of the 1885 law and
brings wine dealers into direct COM
petition with the county liquor stores.
In the dry counties, sheriffs and CITY
police are also reported to have be-
come increasingly active against wine
dealers who are attempting to sell
distilled or fortified
wines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
VINE BUSINESS IN
STATE NEGLIGIBLE
Many Wholesalers Fold Up
as Sales Dwindle and
Prove Improbable
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
= L. a.. HASJ\ ERVIIV,

RALEIGH. Nov 2-The wine business
+. having hard shedding in North Car
olira aud an increasing number of
wholesale wine dealers and jobbers
INV. either already stopped handling
wines or are going out of business
:, the very near future. Retail wine
dealrs. chiefly drug stores, cafes,
oyster and beer bars are also sell
inc much less wine than they did and
.one have stopped handling it entire
Is reports indicate, although this is
the time of year when an increase in
tnp business usually takes place.
Here in Raleigh there is only one
wholesale wine dealer and distributor
still in business, while reports from
Charlotte, Durham and other cities in
the state are that a number of wine
wholesalers have either gone out of
business or will go out of business as
soon as they dispose of their present
stocks. despite the fact that the State
imposes no tax on wine and requires
no license from either wholesalers or
retailers.
Officials of the Department of Re-
venue. when questioned about the
wine situation here today, said they
knew nothing about it, since they had
no contact with and no control over
the wine business in the State. Nor
did any one connected with Depart
ment Of Agriculture know anything
about the reports of the slump or the
causes For while the Department of
Agriculture set up the rules and re-
guatiOns for the sale and manufac-
ture of wine in North Carolina, it is
not charged with their enforcement,
neither does it impose nor collect any
tax en- wine.
But g former wholesale wine deal
er here, as well as several retail deal
eIs. frankly admitted there had been
a decided slump in the wine business
in North Carolina during the past six
months and gave a number of rea-
sons for this slump.
The two principal factors in the de-
crease according to these dealers, are
as ,ollows
/. The state law which makes it
legal to sell only natural, fermented
wines, manufactured in North Caro-
lima from grapes or fruits grown with
in the state and of an alcoholic con-
tent of about II per cent, regarded as
the maximum obtainable in natural
wines.
3 The fact that most of the de-
mand is for the distilled or fortified
wines with high alcoholic content of
from 20 to 80 per cent alcohol, and
that all of these wines are manufac-
tured in other states and if sold here,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
Upward Peg Corn
Denied By Wallace
Continued from Page One.)


the Roosevelt agriculture committee
here.
"What 1 am interested in are his
policies, which will maintain the in
come of the corn belt farmers at as
high a level as possible year in and
year out, without injustice to other
sections.
The secretary in his statement re-
ferred to what he said were partial
quotations and deliberate omissions"
of the partisan press" as being re-
sponsible for the reports.
He said the Republican proposal
was to set an absolute embargo on
corn imports, even in years when the
crop was less than so percent of nor
NAL, and that the Democrats wanted
to continue the 25 percent tariff on
corn, but not to have an embargo.
I'm years when the corn crop IS
less than go percent of average, L
am convinced that those corn imports
which come in over the 25-cent tariff
wall are to the immediate beneflt OF
the livestock farmers and those whose
crops have been burned up, and to
the longtime benefit of the corn grow
ers themselves" Wallace said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02

fession" sought by the Japanese.
The incident, which caused Vice
Admiral Sir Charles Little. command
ing the British Far East naval forces,
to postpone a visit to Japan, occurred
at Keeling, Formosa, October 7.
According to British naval officers,
three seaman from British naval
craft then stationed at Keeling were
arrested by Japanese police for alleg
ed non-payment of taxicab fare.
Upon protesting, British officers
here said, the three sailors were pin
ned down by four Japanese police and
beaten in the face by Japanese plain
clothesmen to persuade" them to
sign a confession of their refusal to
pay the taxicab fare and also of re-
sisting the police.
IA the height Of the assault, Brit
ish ,officials said, Lieutenant T. c.
Packersford, of H. M. S. Bruce, ar
rived on the scene, and requested that
the sailors be released.
The Japanese threatened Packers
ford with imprisonment if he did not
depart, officers here said, and after
he left the Japanese assertedly re-
sumed the assault on the three sea-
men and dislocated the jaw of one of
them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
TRANSACTIONS WERE
FOUR AT REGISTRY

Realty transactions with the Vance
Registry Saturday were four, accord
ing tc a report from there today.
C. r. and Louise A. Sturges convey
ed to Elsie .. Vow for 81 and consid
erations a lot in Wildwood.
Zilphia A. George, ct al, sold to Eli
l.. Lamb for $40 and considerations
a lot on Kittreli street in North Hen
dersOn.
First National Bank in Henderson
sold to L. W. Hobgood ct al for $40
and considerations 35.75 acres of land
in the county
Alley B. Young and wife conveyed
to r. w. Dixon and wife for $40 and
considerations lot on Chestnut
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
MCLOSKEY TO SPEAK
AT ARMISTICE EVENT

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 2
General Manus B. McCloskey, COM
mandant at Fort Bragg, will be the
principal speaker at Armistice day
exercises at State college, officials
of the institution announced today.
DR.. T. p. Harrison, chairman of
the faculty committee on public oc-
casions, said others included in the
annual open-air ceremony would be
announced later. More than LOO
strong, the college ROTC regiment
will participate with other organiza-
tons in the city in a parade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
VETERAN AGENT ENDS
LONG RAILWAY CAREER

Augusta, Ca, Nov. 2 (AP)-Captain
Jack Townsend called it quitting
time for good today when he ended
SO years of service with the South
ern railway, nearly 40 of which he
spent as agent here.
Townsend, English born, was rear
ed at Ridgeway, N. G. The veteran
railroad man was serving at Black
Mountain N. c., when the line there
became part Of the Southern system.
He served at Asheville, N. c.; Marion,
N c. and Columbia, S. c., before COM
ing here in 1897
J. J. Hill, of Rock Hill, S. c., will
succeed Townsend here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
Marriage Papers
Three Saturday

Three marriage licenses were issued
at the Register of Deeds office Sat-
urday, all of them going to colored
couples.
George Marrow and Pearl Satter-
white, both of Henderson, Sam Smith
and Pearl Henderson, both of Towns
vile, ard John l.. McNair and Alice
Foster, both of Kittrell, were the cou-
pies given license to wed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
EDWARD WILL BE
Welded TO STATE

London, Nov. 2-When the king is
crowned next May, the coronation
ring, usually placed on the fourth
finger of the sovereign's right hand,
will be placed on the betrothal fling
eP of his left.
The king has already given orders
that it shall be altered to fit.
Many people will see in this altera-
ton of the ceremony symbol that
King Edward will be welded to the
state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
Suburbs of Madrid Are
Again Bombed by Rebels
With 3 Children Killed
CONTINUED from Page One.)

of Madrid, after taking three other
towns in bitter fighting.
The insurgent command reported at
least 500 government troops were
killed in the capture Of the four viii
lagos and in futile counter attack
south of the capital.
The government said fighting was
continuing on both sides of the
Guadalajara high road, about Is
miles northeast Of Madrid, in the
Siguenza sector.
At Fuenlabrada, the government
pnilitiamen were entrenched only nine
miles from the Madrid city limits
after a furious Fascist surge rebound
ing against a sudden Socialist charge,
forced the Madrid defense line back
there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN GORED BY BULL

Asheboro, Nov. 2.-Joe Mllllkan, 70,
resident of the Sophia section, is in a
critical condition with wounds in the
chest and shoulder, received when he
was gored by a bull Wednesday at
the home of his brother, Troy. He
was brought to the hospital. Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
False Teeth Stay Put

Fasteeth, new improved powder
keeps plates from dropping or slip
ems breath Gives real teeth comfort
all all day. Praised BY people and dentists
everywhere Avoid worry. Get Fas-
teeth at your druggist. Three sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02

counties, then speak tonight to neigh
bors from a Poughkeepsie balcony
and to the nation from Hyde Park.
His 2O,000-mile trek through the ma
ton finished, Governor Landon rest
ed at Topeka, Kans. He will make a
15-minute address to the nation to-
night, then entrain for his home
town of independence, Kans., where
he will vote. BY tomorrow night he
will be back in Topeka to receive the
returns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
At watts Hospital.

w. C. Kearney is undergoing treat
ment at Watts hospital, Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02

The survival of the fittest is not
necessarily the survival of the best.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
Get Out the Vote, Is Battle
Cry AS Decision lnpends

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
3 British Sailors
Tortured BY Japs

Continued frcln Page One.)
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
Baltimore Girl
Is Bride

In st. Johns Episcopal Church
at Mt. Washington, Baltimore.
Miss Anne Graeme Turnbull.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Doug.
las Clayland Turnbull, was mar.
ried Saturday to Marshall Duer
McDorman, OF Washington, son of
Mrs. Frederick Stanley Groves.
of Baltimore, and the late Alfred
T. McDoyman.
The ceremony was performed
at 8 O'Clock by the Rev. Clayton
Terrence, assisted by the Rev.
DR.. S. Tagart Steele. Mr.. Turn.
bull gave his daughter in marriage.
Miss Helen B. Turnbull was
maid of honor. Best man was
Mr.. Francis L. McDorman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest S. Ruther.
ford entertained at a dinner dance
Saturday evening at the Shore
ham Terrace for his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Hines, of Beverly Hills, Calf, who
arrived earlier in the day to visit
them. The company numbered "A.
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
MARYLAND Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Duncan,
of oxford, Md, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss JeS-
sic Dulaney Duncan, to Mr.. James
Edgar Daisey. son of Mr.. William
H. Daisey and the late Mrs. DaiSey,
of Glendale, Md
The ceremony took place July 9
at the Church of the Ascension,
Bowie, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Daisey,
after the wedding and reception,
left for a motor trip to Maine. On
their return, they will live near
Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton BrylawSki
sailed yesterday on the S. S. Penn
sylvania from New York for Cali
fornia, by way of the Panama
Canal, to spend four weeks.
Mrs. Frank w. Tunstall, of Had
den Heights, N. j., is visiting here
for a short time and is stopping
at Wardman Park Hotel for a
few days.
Miss K. D. Steele, of San Ma
teo, Cal. is stopping at the
Dodge and is accompanied by
Miss Ida M. Bretz, of Beverly
Hills. Cal.
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
Alicia TumuIty
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Patrick
Tumulty, of Washington, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Alicia Anne
Tumulty to Mr.. John Donnelly,
of Boston, son of Mrs. Edward c..
Donnelly and the late Mr.. Don
nelly.
Miss Tumulty attended George
town Visitation Convent and the
King Smith Studio School.
Mr.. Donnelly was graduated
from George town Preparatory
School and Boston College. He is
a member of the Racquet Club Of
Boston and the Norfolk Hunt
Club.
The wedding will take place in
Washington in the early Fall.
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
.T00cm Topics
Reg. U. s. Pat. Oft.

The Trucco girls, Marta,
Chella and little Rebeca, are
staying in town these days. But
far be it from them to stay in
doors just because it happens
to be a scorching day. No in
deed. They go out on the ten
mis- courts, and spend an hour
or so to the tune of serves and
slices and then on to some IA
vorite pool for an hour or so
more of this cooling and invig-
Grating sport.
We've just heard t h e sad
news that the Minister OF
Czechoslovakia, DR.. Ferdinand
Veverka, is leaving Washing
ton soon-for good. The dip
lomat and his family, Nine. We
verka and Nella Veverka, are
sailing on August 20 for Eu.
rope, where, shortly after that,
the envoy will become h S
country's representative in vi
emma, Austria. DR.. Veverka,
and his family, too, have made
many friends during their stay
here and we're heartily sorry
to see him go. DIR. Josef Mem
Geek will be i'll charge Of the
legation after the Minister'S de-
parture.
Picnicking-alway popular in
these months-is enjoying boom
times. One group of the younger
The Washington times., 1936-07-13

set has discovered a spot
in Maryland, which, so far, is
entirely their own private place
for hampers and "hot dogs"
So far, we say, because they
are a mite afraid someone else
will happen upon it, too, and
their exclusive feature will be
gone. No, we couldn't possibly
tell you where it is.
We've learned that black -
dead black-is the smartest
thing for warm Summer eve
nings. Therefore, please credit
Jane Thorpe with being in the
height of fashion, for, whenswe
saw her out dancing the other
evening, she was wearing a
gown cut on simple lines - of
dead black! 1t set off her fair,
extremely blonde beauty excel
lently.
The Frank Shortalls are
back in Washington from
Spring Lake, N. j., where they
went to attend the wedding of
their niece, Abigail Gwynn Ma
Ioney, and young Selden Ely,
jr. All the while their home
town was enjoying those nice
unusual cool days (you remem-
ber) the Shortalls were away
having their fun at the equally
cool resort.