davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-27
SHIP RUSHES TO AID
TANKER AGROUND
Vessel With "a Aboard in Need
of Immediate Help,
Crew Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, p. l., June 27.-The jap
anese ship Avail Maru, steaming to
the assistance of General Petroleum
Corps tanker Magnolia, aground with
a crew of "a on Ross Island in the
Yellow Sea. wirelesSed today that the
tanks of the disabled vessel were leak
ing badly and it needed immediate as
siStance.
The rescue ship did not state its
position In relation to the tanker,
which was 100. miles on the coast OF
Korea and 500 miles north Of Shang-
hal.
Efforts 10 reach the Magnolia by
radio from Manila were futile.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
HAMILTON RETURNS
TO WASHINGTON
Pennsylvania Republican Leader
Calls National Chairman's
Visit Of No Significance.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-John
D. M. Hamilton, Republican national
chairman, left for Washington today
after an overnight visit which his
host said had no political significance.
Hamilton was the guest of N. Pew,
Republican leader, at suburban
Ardmore. 1t was said at the Pew
home that Hamilton will be In the
Capital until Tuesday and then ex-
poets to go to Columbus, Ohio.
Pew, who Is Pennsylvania treasurer
Of the Republican national organiza-
tion's Finance Committee, said that
when Hamilton returns for party con-
ferences they will be wide Open"
Evening star., 1936-06-27
MYRNA 10y MAY WED
To Marry Arthur Hornblow Thil

To Marry Arthur Hornblow This
Week End, Is Report.
HOLLYWOOD, June 81 @.-The
movie colony buzzed yesterday with
unconfirmed reports that Myrna 10y,
slant-eyed film actress, and Arthur
Hornblow, studio executive, would be
married, probably at Yuma, Ariz.,
over the week end.
Neither could be found to com-
ment. The marriage has been ex-
pected ever since Hornbiow's first
wife, Juliette Crosby, stage actress.
won Q divorce at Reno.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

Ey the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 27.-Col. Francois de
Ia ROGUE, organizer of the militant
political group "Croix de Feu,' pro-
claimed today the organization Of a
Rightist French social party" with
a nucleus of 100000 members.
The new party, he said, would try
''for decisive assault toward the
renovation, reconciliation, and recon-
struction of France"
Leon Blum's Socialist government,
to which Col. de la ROGUE and his
followers are opposed, recently ordered
the dissolution of the "Crcix de Feu"
and other Rightist leagues. De la
Rocque's statement, appearing in his
newspaper, lie Flambeau, denied they
would dissolve.
To Open Headquarters.
Headquarters for the new party will
be opened Monday in the Rue Des
Freres Perier.
The strike movement throughout
France continued in ebb, with only
scattered instances of new strikes re-
ported.
At Bordeaux, the French liner ia
maique, with 1000 passengers aboard,
was prevented from sailing for the
West Coast Of Africa when the crew
refused to eject striking repair men.
The repair men occupied the ship
because they were members of the
local metal workers union, which was
out on strike.
r. The leader Of the sailors union
said the Jamaique's crew was not
striking, but that the ship could not
leave until the metal workers strike
was settled, since he desired to avoid
disorders.
Join Nationalists.
The National Union of Combatants,
representing nearly 100000 war vet
Grams, joined the Nationalists in q
campaign to raise the Tricolor of the
republic above the Socialist red flag.
The union urged "all free citizens"
to fly the French flag from their win
dows.
The government announced it was
planning to set up financing system
for loans to business and industries
which find themselves In difficulties
after applying the new labor laws,
such as the 40-hour week.
Naval shipyards at st. Nazaire were
occupied by strikers under red flags
last night as crews, which had held
merchant ships in Marseille, went
back to work.
Blum's government ran into diff
culties in the Chamber Of Deputies
with split beginning to show in the
Leftist peoples 'front.'" which placed
him in power.
One Of his socialists attacked Com
munists, charging them with attempt
ing a revolution.
Wheat Board Bill Opposed.
Radical Socialist opposition to the
governments wheat board bill devel-
oped. A delegation from this powerful
party, hitherto supporting Blum, told
him they objected to financing the
board with the nations budget deficit
growing.
Marseille seamen returned to their
jobs after a f1ve-day walkout during
which they occupied virtually every
ship in the harbor. They won their
demands from the shipowners.
Vincent Auriol, minister Of finance,
told the Chamber 81, 100000 francs
($4, ,290,0 ,000) worth Of gold had returned
to France since a government bill to
penalize secret exporters Of capital was
announced last week. This measure
was passed unanimously by the Cham
Der today.
A bill providing for naturalization
Of war industries by decree was ap-
proved by the cabinet and will be sub
mitted to the Chamber. The cabinet
also approved large public works pro-
gram measure.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
REICH c0NvIcTS "SPIES"
Two Sentenced for Distributing
Defense Details.

BERLIN, June ~ R1.-Two persons
convicted on charges Of distributing
defense details received penitentiary
sentences in the Peoples Court today.
Guenther Hoffman,, %, Czech,
was sentenced to eight years for ac-
cepting an offer from a news agency
TO supply details of the German air
force.
Richard Lange. 26, received a Is
year sentence for acting as agent of
q foreign power and collecting in
formation concerning German air
forces I'm East Prussia, their DISPOSE
ton and armament with intention to
pass such information to q foreign
power"
Evening star., 1936-06-27
'R|GHT|STS' PARTY
FORMEDBYLEADER
of CROIX De FEU
Nucleus of 1000, 900 Mem
bers in French Social Body
to Oppose Blum.
LINER AT BORDEAUX
Is HELD IN HARB0R
But Strike Movement Is at Ebb.
Red Flags Fly in St.
Nazaire Yards.

BACKGROUND
Since taking potDer the Popular
Front Government OF Premier Leon
Blum has been plagued t0tth
strikes, despite its pledges to do
everything possible to aid labor.
Striking employees seek shorter
hours, higher wages and Odcdtton
ioith pay. Chief characteristic of
nGtion-toide strikes has been the
ldborers' refusal to leave their place
OF employment.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Dakota Wheat Area BIackened
By Drought, Worst in History
LiUe Stock Being Moued Out of Stricken
Regions of So Counties to
Harvest Normal Crop.

TNs is the first OF a series Of
articles on conditions tn the
drought area.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
WEATHER.

60 n weather nussau FeTsesaiJ
Showers tonight and probably tomorrow
morning; cooler tomorrox. moderate
southwest shifting 10 northwest winds.
Temperatures-Highest. %, at 4 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 90, at 8 am. today.
Fun report on Page A-e.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

(See ROOSEVELT, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-06-27

(see GOLF. Page %
Evening star., 1936-06-27

.(See SESSION, Page %
Evening star., 1936-06-27

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press News
and Wirephoto Services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-04
...HOLC LOANS MADE
!: LOCALLY $1S1,811
:,
w ork of Government
Agency Now Has Shifted
To Collecting Money

Loans made in Vance county by the
Home Owners Loan Corporation
since June, 1888, have amounted to
1SS,811.09 to SO distressed home own
ers according to information furnish
ed here by r. NJ. CANT, of Durham,
Estate director for North Carolina of
'the National Emergency Council. This
Figure is part of a total of $31 1884,,
ALP loaned to approximately 1880
Bhome owners in the State as a whole,
ut was stated.
y More than $3,OOO,OOOOOO has been
loaned to more than one million dis
dressed home owners throughout the
nation.
- The work of the HOLC has now
sshifted from the business of making
gloans to that of making collections
There has been only one foreclosure
in Vance county out of the SO loans
made. according to the report.
g 1t was explained that there have
been some defaults by home owners
lin every part of the country and fore
closures have been started. However.
~officialS state that collections have
ssbeen unusually good over the entire
country, and that the percentage of
delinquent accounts is relatively
small. The defaults, it was added, are
rare comparatively few and chiefly by
= misguided" persons.
~ 1t was also explained that only III
foreclosures have been made in the
Nentire state as of June 80, this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-04

4 1S72-talvin lcoolidge Both pres
;;ident, born at Plymouth, Va. Died
Eat Northampton, Mass, Jan. 5, 1888
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-04

College Station, Raleigh, July Nv.
w. Woodhouse, Jr.,Arecently employ
ed comparatively by the agronomy
department Station and the Tennes-
see Valley Authority to conduct field
studies in fertilizers, has arranged
a series of tests to determine the use
and value Of IVA phosphates in this
State.
The main object of his work at
present is to ascertain which car
'riers of phosphoric acid are best
adopted to various crops on the diff
ferent soil types found in North
Carolina.
In the IVA area of Western North
Carolina he is working with corn,
wheat, grasses, and legumes, while
in other parts of the State he is ex-
perimenting with corn and cotton.
The different carriers being tried
out are: superphosphate, monocal-
cium phosphate, di-calcium phosphate
tri-calcium phosphate, and triple
superphosphate.
WOOdhouse was employed by the
agronomy department of the expert
ment station on April 1, 1886. He
came to the station with four years
experience with soils and general ag-
ricultural work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-04
WAKE EXPECTED TO
j. CO FOR NJ DONALD
County With Capital City
Usually Votes for Loser
In Primaries
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm The Sir Walter HOteA.
BY j g. baskerville

Raleigh, July Awake county and
Raleigh are expected to go for DR..
Ralph w. Mcdonald for governor in
! the second primary today by n ma
jority of from 5000 to 1000, both be-
cause Mcdonald was high man in the
first primary on June 6, when he got
> IL 900 votes in Raleigh and Wake
county, while Graham received 1900
votes and Hoey 400, and because
Wake county has a reputation for al
ways giving a majority to the losing
candidates in Democratic primaries.
The only time Wake county ever gave
a 4majority to the successful candl-
date in a Democratic gubernatorial
primary was when it vote for T. w.
- Beckett for governor who was OPP
posed for the nomination by Lieute-
nant Governor f.. l.. Daughtridge, of
Rocky Mount. The reason for this is
believed to be the fact that Beckett,
although a native of Franklin county,
had been a resident of Wake county
for some time and was we'll known
here.
But in 1920, in the first primary
contest for the nomination between O.
Max Gardner, Cameron Morrison and
Bob Page Wake gave a majority to
Gardner, while in the run-off it again
gave Gardner a majority. Morrison
led in the first primary by 81 votes,
but won in the second primary by a
much larger majority. In 1924, in the
primary contest between Angus w.
Mclean, of Lumberton. and Josiah w.
Bailey, of Raleigh, Wake county went
for Bailey, although Mclean won the
nomination In 1923, O. Max Gardner
had no opposition for the nomination,
so there was no contest. In 1882, in
the primary fight between ]. c. B.
Ehringhaus and r. T. Fountain, Wake
county gave Fountain a majority In
-both the first and second primaries,
although Ehringhaus was nominated
Accordingly, the belief is that Wake
county will run true to form and give
Mcdonald majority today. although
most Observers believe Hoey will win
the nomination.
Wake county is regarded as usually
being anti-administration and against
every retiring governor, despite the
fact that more people in this county
4live off the State and hold State jobs
sTthan in any other.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-04

Run upstairs and get dressed. Quick.
ly!"
Joan permitted herself a very
small giggle quickly suppressed.
But 1 am" she said, I'm dressed
in my very newest and best"
Julian put on the glasses he had
taken off and looked at her again.
Joan's face was completely serious
and he didn't say what he might have
said. Instead he said, you've got
too much lipstick on"
II can't take it off now. I haven't
got handkerchief"
There was an imp in Joan who
said that.
There was another imp who kept
her mouth shut when she saw Julian
take out his immaculate pocket
handkerchief and give it to her She
took it and touched her lips with it.
"Is it better now?" she was saying
at the exact moment when Sheila
opened the library door and stopped
just in time to see Joan give Julian
the handkerchief with the tell-tale
lipstick plainly obvious on it's snowy
surface.
Joan might have explained but she
didn't. Something in Sheilas smile
stopped her. do come along, we're
terribly late" Sheila said.
Were all ready" Joan said. pick
ing up her pencils.
did Julian tell you how pretty you
look in your new costume? Doesn't
she look darling, Julian?"
''Eh?" Julian said or asked staring
at both Of them in turn.
II said doesn't Joan look like lit
tie girl? You look about 16. Joan.
Doesn't she. Julian?"
Julian didn't say anything.
"Has Julian met Donald?" Sheila
didn't wait for an answer. They're
simply lovebirds, Julian. 1t makes
me wish that / were as young as
they are again. It makes me realize
that you and / are getting SO ole.
darling" She took Julian's arm
fondly.
Joan splashed ink from her foun-
tain pen-deliberately. But not
where she wanted to.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-04

and full skirt, with the dark blue
bonnet on the back of her head, she
looked like a Mary Pickford ingenue.
She looked. in other words. like any,
thing but Joan Spencer.
Privately she thought that she
would get sailor hat and wear a
tailored waistcoat with the suit and
it might look less like What the Sub
deb Will Wear.
She did the best she could that
day, pulling her hair tightly under
the absurd bonnet. Tipping the pleats
Of her skirt and putting on much too
much lipstick. She had to do it be-
cause Sheila was calling for her and
Julian in her car to take them to the
theater and she was having the en-
tire cast to her house for supper
after rehearsal. The least Joan could
do to thank Sheila was to wear the
hat at least once.
She came downstairs to find Sheila
waiting for her in the hall.
Darling, how sweet you look!"
Joan hoped that she didn't make
the face she felt she was making.
''Thanks,'' she said, 1--WE got to get
my note book. Have you seen Mr..
Sloane?"
Hes in the library. roaring his
head off for you"
Joan slipped into the library quiet
~ and announced herself.
where in tarnation is that Lacl<ay
book, Joan? I've looked all over the
place for it. Simmons has got to see
it today"
"All right. all right" she said
soothingly. "Why don't you tell me
what you want and save yourself all
this excitement? A fine mess you've
made of my desk"
Joan came within his range of
vision. Julian blinked. Then he
blinked again and frown appeared
on his brow. He put his glasses on.
It'll be darned! Joan Spencer what
have you done to yourself?"
"Done?" Joan opened her eyes as
wide as she could and injected all the
perplexity she could manage into her
voice.
Eyes, done! Don't you know we're
due ut the theater in 20 minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-04

1935-Ethiopia requested United
States make Italy observe Kellogg
BRAND Pact.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-04

(Contlnued. tTons Page One.C
Cooperative Association, reported ac-
reage this year was reduced in the
southeast because of the drought sit
uation.
The trade regarded the current 81,
600, OOO-acre expectation as bullish
Earlier in the season both govern
ment officials and cotton authorities
Indicated 20 percent increase this
year might develop.
This would have called for a a.,
600, OO0-a Gre crop. How much was
due to the weather and how much
due to Washington was still mat
ter of conjecture in the trade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-04

VCOnC1nued frOm Page On6-C
That is not my BELIEF
"There are no limitations upon the
nations capacity to obtain and main
tain true freedom except the strength
of our nations desire and determina-
tiOn."
President Roosevelt's old friend and
one-time critic, Senator Carter Glass,
of Virginia, was chosen to introduce
the chief executive.
Senator Glass said:
Virginia greets the President or
the United States because he pro-
fesses that same love for the common
people which illuminated Thomas JEFF
ferson."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-04

Continued from rage One)
I can prove who was responsible
and why"
He assailed United Senator Bone,
Democrat, Washington: Mayor John
Dore, of Seattle; Postmaster General
James A. Farley, Vice-President
John N. Garner and others, and OBJ
served he might run for governor
this fall, because he would have
charge of all the insane asylums in
the state if elected
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-04
BLOOMS CONTINUE,
! TO BE BROUGHT IN

), Cotton blooms continue to pour
into the Daily Dispatch office, one
being received in the mornings mail
from the farm Of W. H. Williamson.
tnear Townsville. Cotton is blooming
sgenerally throughout this section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-04
Acreage Of Cotton
Cut Over South

CONTINUED trom Page 0neJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-04
Roosevelt Calls on Nation
To Renew Fight for Liberty

CONTINUED from Page one,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-04
Zioncheck Slaps
At His "Enemies''

Continued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-04

therapeutic dietition at the Medical
College of Virginia, and Rev. L. Fos-
ter Wood of the Federal Council of
the Churches Of Christ in America,
author of a rurnher of books on mar
riage and the family.
Sessions will continue through Fri
daV .llllV IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-04

Vernon Boehle. of Indianapolis,
holds a l5-fo0t 'Dingspam gasoline
powered plane Which was the semsa-
ton of the model plane meet at De-
troit 1t fen thirty minutes on less
than ta0o ounces of gasoline. and
Was chased four miles By an official
car before 1t Wos recovered. Vernon
Is defending champion of the Ad-
mirdl MOfett International trophy
which he Won last year
Evening star., 1936-10-05
BOOM IS FEARED
ONSTOCK MARKET
Investor Warned to View
Liberal Dividends as
Temporary Only.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, October 5.-Present
low money rates coupled with the in
creasingly attractive yields likely to
be afforded by common stocks
throughout the remainder of The year
as a result of abnormally liberal divi-
dend payments to be made to avoid
the penalties Of the revenue act of
1885 may well provide the elements
for a speculative boom with serious
consequences In the opinion OF Rob-
ert E. Stanlaws, president Of Wycko1
Associates, Inc.
The tendency toward larger divi-
dend payments has already become
manifest in the past few weeks and
1t is generally expected that many
large corporations will make an ad-
ditional disbursement ut the close Of
this year which normally would be
paid to stockholders In the early part
OF 1897.
Investors should not be carried
away by such a liberalization of re-
turns as 1895 seems likely to pro-
vide and consider them of a per-
manent character" Mr.. Stanlaws said,
but should bear closely in mind the
counter effects of an early modifica-
ton of the terms of the revenue act
of 1886, which is indicated regardless
of the outcome of the election in
November.
Both major political parties have
declared against monopoly. which. in
effect. this law tends to perpstuate
through proving least harmful to the
strongly entrenched corporation while
destroying the chances for setting up
new small enterprises.
Moreover, with Congress highly
sensitive to the will of the people.
except in times of stress and emer-
gency, there is reason to expect that
steps will be taken at the January
session looking to modification of the
law, particularly with respect TO its
harsh effect upon small business
Evening star., 1936-10-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO October 5 OP,.-Poultry. live.
9 cars, 81 trucks; hens easier Springs ano
ducks firm; hens: "A pounds up, i!h'
-; Springs. pounds up. Plymouth and
pounds, Plymouth Rock. Is; White Rock,
broilers. I6; colored, Is; bareback chick
ems, IL: Leghorn chickens. 12i2 roosters.
"a: Leghorn roosters, 13: hen turkeys. ~:
nosdi toms Is No Iops lS bf. 9,d dueks
pounds pounds Ut; up. is1is young eoiored, i52:
small white ducks. ! 5Is: small colored. IA;
0d asss.f sss asa 3 y0gns st.sds creamery specials
extra frsts 'gO.aD. 3l-3lh: frSts ,ss,
s9,, 30-30i;; standards 40 centralized
eariots 3l's Esss; 43ol' t1s.p nrn erades sx5es
frsts.' local 25a. cars, 2sfa: current re.
ceipts. 25; refrigerstor standards. 25la;
refrigerator extras, 26.
Potatoes; I6i. on traes; ss,rraaG 40: tS.sl sss
Sunday, 81; Western stock slightly weaker.
other stock barely steady, supplies moo
crate: demand fair; sacked per hundrso- J.
j. S0oa2O: mostly a.OOal5; fair quality
RGsset Burbanks. q S: No. l., showing
cesisdo esfsy MccSfs. g. g No. eIade
SACKS sack; washed as5ss0; buriap sack, go;
unWashed ".05sl5: Brown Beauties, U. s.
No. |. 90: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs; U
consin cobblers and round whites, U. S.
No. J.. 1.6Oaso: fair quality. l.53: com !
mereial l-45a5o; unelassified, i 4oa45; ~;
Smshi u No. partly oos" sradeG %'foH 5e sss m
cobblers and round, whites; U. S. No; !.
few sales. l.70a72ts: Michigan cobblers,
Y. s: No ] and partly grsded: l63s = 3:
early ohios, uneissslfed. 155.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO October 5 ,P, ~. s Depf.
rect; strons to 10 higher than Fridays
average; top. 1880: bulk, good and choice
1a0-340 pounds 1010a4o; most i6o-lsn
pounds. 9.50alO0O: strong weight pigs
around $50 bulk desirable light and me-
dium weight soWs a.IOa40
Cattle. 260O0; calves. 4 600: light year
iines and heiters STEADY. scarce: best light
heifers 1925 long yearlings. medium
weight and weighty steers in liberal sup
ply, unevenly steady to IS lower; mostly
81 of on heavies with trade slow ap-
proximstely half of receipts comprise
Northwestern erasserS stoeker and feeder
supply beng largest OF season; replace
ment cattle 25 lower; Grass cows and heif-
ers steady to 25 lower: lower grades
eettinE action a. least decline; best-fed
yearlinE steers. IN .35; .304 pound Offer
ings. 1000. hardly enough veiShty steers
sold bovever. 20 make a market; bulls
stronr to shade higher: veslerS scarce
strong and active. with selects up 10
|. 90 mostly lo.00a6O; sausage bulls. SIS
down
Sheer, 25ooo. including io.oon direct:
tat lambs weak to 25 lower: closing 81
full decline: most natives s. .15s9.OO top.
aIS to outsiders, Westerns lacking finish
s65a1S; medium 10 good slaughter ewes
e50s75; feeding lambs. I5sf.iS mostly:
few downward 10 $40 and below. choice
blackfaces scarce.