davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-12
FRENCH SHIP CARRYING
CARGO TO SPAIN FREED
By the Associated Press.

FltSS.
BORDEAUX, France, July 12.-The
French freighter Tregastel, which a
Spanish insurgent cruiser seized seven
DAYS ago with food cargo for govern
ment-held Santander, Spain, returned
here today with her cargo intact.
The Tregastel's officers said insur-
gent authorities released the ship at a
port near Bilbao. 1t was indicated
another attempt would be made to
cross the Bay of Bscay to Santander.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

He quickly re-
turned to the
scene of the up
set, but by the
time Chism had
b e e n pull ! e 6
ashore he was
dead.
c h ! S m. his
relatives said to-
day, was a victim
of in f a n t i ! e
paralysis and un-
able to swim. He
is survived by
his mother, Mrs
Mary E. Lloyd, a
Evening star., 1937-07-12
"Kidnaped" Ship Cheered.

BAYONNE, France. July u (P).-
Reports from Pasajes. insurgent- held
Spanish seaport near the French
frontier. said today crowd of cheer
ing townspeople greeted the arrival
OF tanker which had been kid
naped' from the Spanish govern
ment.
The ship, the Campoamor. was
taken from Verdon Harbor- near Bor-
deaux during the night of July by
a group Of young Nationalists living in
Spanish towns near the border, the
reports said.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
PATROL DEADL|NE
TOMORROW NOON
France to End Spain Border
Control if Portugal
Fails to Act.

B. the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 12.-An official spokes-
man declared today that France has
set tomorrow noon as deadline after
which she will start Withdrawing
facilities for international control of
her Pyrenees frontier unless Portugal
re-established them on her border.
French officials declared their gov
ernment was making no idle gesture
They said Charles Corbin, French
Ambassador to Great Britain would
advise the. Non-intervention Com
mittee today of the decision.
Eden Outlines New Plan.
Unless Portugal alters her attitude
Immediately, they said, international
observers on the Franco-Spanish
frontier will find all facilities sus-
pended
Diplomatic sources declared that
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden had outlined a new two-point
neutrality control plan to Sir Eric
Phipps, Great Britain's Ambassador
to France, on week end cruise off
Deauville.
The compromise plan to keep men
| and arms from reaching Spain was
said to have been presented for eluci-
dation to the French government.
1t would provide for reconstruction
Of the land and sea cordons around
Spain with French and British ships
! taking over all the naval patrol and
1talo-German observers aboard the
| patrol vessels.
Would Draft Permanent Program.
Then a permanent patrol program
would be worked out to place neutral
observers in all non-Spanish ports and
| alrports likely to be involved in Span
lsh commerce to see that no war sup
plies or volunteers went to Spain.
BRITAIN PROTESTS TO ITALY.
Hits Press Charge She Intervenes for
Evening star., 1937-07-12

Continued From First Page)
Court of Chief Justice and 10
associate justices, with provisions for
voluntary retirement at 10 and COM
pulsory retirement at IS, probably
would be entirely acceptable"
Senator Steiwer, Republican, Of
Oregon. another member Of the Judici-
ary Committee, also expressed the
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Radio Links ARRANGED,

SEATTLE, July II (P)-Two vital
communication links were set up to-
day for three Soviet pilots on a pro-
jected nonstop fight from Moscow
to the United States.
A. Vartanian, Soviet representative
here, said the same arrangements had
been made for handling messages to
and from the plane as during the re-
cent hight which ended % days ago
at Vancouver, Wash.
The United States Army Signal
Corps and various Canadian stations
will give weather reports and receive
reports Of the planes progress.
Seattle and Anchorage, Alaska, will
be the key points. S. Smirnov Soviet
radio engineer, is stationed at
Anchorage.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
LOYALIST PLANES ATTACK.
Bombing Raid West Of Madrid
Heaviest of Civil War.

MADRID, July II (P,.-A huge
Spanish government air fleet roared
over insurgent lines west of Madrid
today in the heaviest bombing raid Of
the Spanish civil war thus far
lnsurgent aircraft countered with
attacks on government positions.
Bombs burst and machine GUNS
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Flight

Continued From First Page)
will be out of touch with land for
from "a to 36 hours until they strike
the Canadian mainland and point
thelr red-Wlnged monoplane toward
the United States Pacific Coast.
They took off at 1922 am. (8:22
pm, Eastern standard time. Sunday
with few formalities on the Arctic
SKY trail. In the face of apparently
unfavorable weather for low flying
In the foggy Arctic regions, Gromof
reported he was flying above the
clouds after passing Archangel.
Set Course to Avoid Ice.
1t was believed, however, that the
myers would take precautions to avoid
flying over moisture-laden areas in
order to escape the dangers of ice
forming on the winds. They were
prepared, nevertheless, to combat ice
Gromof was accompanied on the
flight by Co-pilot Andrei Yumosheft
and Navigator Sergei Danilin.
The Soviet North Pole weather OBJ
servation camp radioed that favorable
weather conditions were in store for
the flyers, who said they would con-
tinue down the Pacific Coast as far as
possible with San Francisco as their
proba BILE destination.
Davies Bids Trio Farewell.
United States Ambassador joseph
e. Davies had been invited to see the
flyers off at Tschelkavo Field, about 35
miles outside Moscow, but he said his
farewell earlier.
Just as a silvery dawn broke over
the Russian hemlock forests, the three
aVlators stepped out in brown leather
flying suits to receive the farewell
wishes of DR.. Otto J. Schmidt, leader
OF the Soviet North Pole expedition,
whose department sponsored the new
flight.
Commissar for Military Defense
Moses L. Rukhimovitch and Gen. J. 1.
Alksnis kissed the flyers full on the
lips before they boarded the plane
which bears the markings "URSS
No. 25-1."
Aboard the plane were seven and
one-half tons of gasoline, fuel load
greater than that carried bv their
predecessors on the trans-Polar route,
. Valeria Chekalof, Georgi Baidukoff
and Alexander Beliakof.
DR.. Schmidt said the flyers would
follow the same route as Chekaloff
TO the Pole and then proceed as
weather conditions indicated"
They hope to better the distance
record and will land when necessary
said Schmidt. There will be no at
tempt at speed-only distance"
The three f1iers landed at Van
couver, 5,288 miles from their take.
of point, after 63 hours IT minutes
in the air.
About 300 persons saw Gromofl
and his companions depart.
Gromoff is one of the Soviet
Unions leading airmen and was reg.
ular pilot of the giant airplane, Maxim
Gorky, which crashed in May, 1885
killing 40 persons. He was i'll at the
time, and was not aboard.
Yumasheff, a major in the rec
army, holds two pay-load fight rec.
ords and Danilin is a professor of ali
navigation.
A third trans-Polar fight is ex
.pected to be made soon with Sigis
mund Levaneffsky as pilot. Levan
effsky attempted such a fight il
August. 1885, but was forced to turr
back when motor trouble developed
Evening star., 1937-07-12
SPANISH WAR DEAD
PUT NEAR MILLION
Valencia Computes Wound.
ed at Twice That Figure in
51-Week Struggle.
BACKGROUND.

ACKGROUND-
Spanish ciDil 1Uar has been one
OF bloodieSt ciDil stritcs In history,
ranking merit to the Russian reUo-
luton Uith its 5,000,O0O dead in
fighting and famine during the four
years it lasted.
Casualties in battle on Spanish
peninsula haze been supplemented
By widespread executions of ci-
DilianS on both sides and OF deaths
from hunger.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
BRITAIN PROTESTS TO ITALY.

Hits Press Charge She Intervenes for
Spanish Loyalists.
LONDON, July II lP).-Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden told the
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Czechs Use Radium Signs.

Signs at crossroads in Czechoslo-
vakia are being painted with radio
active paints.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Weather

Continued From First Page)
at 4 am. yesterday on the Eastern
Branch by the Naval Air Station with
Narbert A. Schueler, %. who is sta
toned at the reservation.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Swan 80 Yards to Shore.

Suddenly the canoe overturned.
Schueler quickly swan the 80 yards to
shore, where to his horror he realized
that Chism had not followed him.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Court

Continued From First Page.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-07-12

Last year We started something by
offering our Tropicals along with the
reduced group-we have to repeat!
Fine All Wool Two ply Tropi-
cal Worsteds with sleeve Innings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

BY virtue of authority vested in the
undersigned as trustee in a certain
deed of trust executed by the Hender-
son Steam Laundry Incorporated,
dated September 16, 1881, and record
ed in Cook 155 page 4S7 register of
deeds office of Varcc County, North
Carolina, default having been made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
therein secured, at the request of the
holder Of the same I will, offer fer
sale at the Courthouse door in Hen
dersol N. c., by public auction for
cash at IL o'clock noon n Thursday
the Both. day of Septeu1sG 1887, the
following described property; ass.-,s-,
Begin at an iron stake at the inter-
section of Chestnut, Street, and a
street go feet wide that leads from
Becks and Whittens land into Chest
nut Street, thence along. said go, foot
street N "a w 100 feet to a stake,
Maggie Smiths corner, thence along
the Smith line S SIS 1-2 w 119 IL feet
to a stake iii the d. x. Cooper line,
thence along said Cooper line, s 80
e 100 feet to q stake. said Cooper
corner on, the edge of Chestnut Street,
thence along Chestnut Street 81 IL u
100 feet to the place Of beginning, the
same being the lot formerly owned
by The Henderson Laundry Incor-
porated, together with all and every
structure thereon, and all machinery,
furniture, appliances, tools, equip
ment, chooses in action, steam drying
plant, automobile delivery trucks, sup
plies on hand. and all other property
Of the Henderson Steam Laundry Inc.
(Note). All machinery, tools, APP
planes, and automobile delivery
trucks. are sold subject to any and
all liens for the balance due on the
purchase price, if any.
Dated ana posted this the S1st day
of August, 1887.
A. A. BUM, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE.

Pursuant to powers contained in
Judgment recorded in Book 181 page
800 in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Vance County, and in Min
ute Docket Book Is page $40 to page
557 in the office of the Clerk of SUI
perior Court of Vance County, where
in the undersigned are named as COM
missioners to sell property with the
same power and authority as set forth
in certain deeds of trust as fully as if
named trustees in said instrument;
And pursuant to the powers set
forth in deed of trust of Edward Hen
derson and Vashti Henderson, his
wife, in deed of trust dated June 1,
1926, and recorded in Book 49, page
ITO of the Register Of Deeds office
of Vance County, the undersigned
will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, at the Court
House Door in Henderson on Friday,
October 20, 1887, at IL o'clock, noon,
the following described property
Being that parcel Of land situated
In Henderson Township, Vance Coun-
ty, just Northward from the Brown
Crossing, lying on the North West side
OF the Seaboard Airline r. r.. and
between it and the new Hard Sur
lace State Highway, about two miles
North Of Henderson, containing thirty
acres, more or less. For further de-
scription see Deed Of DR.. j. r. Moss
Also Deed Book 1872 page SGT, Regis
ter's Office, Vance County.
a.. A. BUM,
B. FL PERRY,
Commissioners.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE

Pursuant to powers contained IN
Judgment recorded in Book 12l page
800 in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds of Vance County, and in Min
ute Book is pages 549-557, in the Of
flee Of the Clerk of Superior Court
Of Vance County, wherein the under
signed are named as Commissioners to
sell property with the in power and
authority as set forth in certain DEEDS
Of trust as full as If named trustees IN
said instrument;
And pursuant to the powers set
forth in deed of trust Of J. HI Hight
and Martha T. Hight, his wife In deed
of trust dated December Il, 1913, ana
recorded in Book 80 page 335 OF the
Register of Deeds of Vance county
Office, the undersigned will sell a.
public auction to the highest Dldder
for cash, at the Court House Door IN
Henderson on Friday, October ~, 1870
at IL o'clock, noon, the following oe-
scribed property:
Begin at S. B. Rogers corner on
Apple st. at point $50 tt. IRON. tne
Public Road, and run thence oU IL
degrees w 100 1T. % S. 2. Rogers cor.
ner on Peach street; thence alons
Peach st. N So 3-4 degrees W ~ IT,
then N 80 IA deg g 10 f to z
stake on Apple St, then talons Appie
st. 80 "a degrees N 20 =. e ms
place of beginning, being 1873 40 aic
AZ conveyed to B. w. Clopson ~ =,
Watkins and wife, April 9th, lSlo, anc
recorded in Book So Page BIZ IN regis
ters office, and being same lots con
veyed to said J. Fl. Hight by ?. W
Clopton and wife in deed o. even
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
date with the deed of trust, and re-
ference is made to said deed for fur
Their description.
A. A. BUM.
B. Fl. PERRY,
Commissioners.
September .27, 1887.
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE.

Pursuant to- powers contained in
Judgment recorded in Book 121 page
300, in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Vance County and in Min
ute Docket Book Is p. $40 to 557 in the
office of the Clerk o. Superior Court
of Vance County, wherein the un-
to sell property with the same power
and authority as set forth in certain
deeds of trust AS fully as if named
trustees in said instrument.
. And pursuant to the powers set
forth in deed of trust executed by j.
i. Smith and wife Carrie Smith, dat
ed May s, 1919, and recorded in Book
80 page 542 of the Register of Deeds
Office of Vance County, the under
signed will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Court House door in Henderson on
Friday, October 20, 1887, at IL o'clock,
Noon, the following described pro-
perty:
First Tract: Beginning at an iron
stake on the street known as Walters
Street, and opened for street by the
said Clack and wife, and w. w. Row
land, Trustee, and opposite the land
on the same street formerly sold to
M M. House; running 81 e 200 #.
to an iron stake; thence N 20 e 100
#. to an iron stake; thence N 81 w
zoo it. to an iron stake; J. S. Osment
corner; thence SO w 100 it. to the
beginning Continuing one-half acre.
Second Tract: Beginning at an iron
stake on the street known as Wal
tiers Street, and given for q street by
the said Clack and wife and w. w.
Rowland, Trustee and opposite one
half acre tract on the same street
formerly sold to Simpson Walters;
running thence S 81 w 200 TT. to an
iron stake; thence N 20 E 109 #. to
an iron stake, w. H. Jones corner;
thence N 81 w 200 #. to a stone on
the said street; thence. S 20 w 100
it. to the beginning. Containing one
half acre. For further description of
these two lots see Deed Book Is page
223 and Book Is page 481, Registers
Office of Vance County, N. G.
A. A. BUM,
B. H. FERRY,
Commissioners.
September 81, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
COURT CLERKS TOLD
OF APPEAL METHOD
Given Instructions on Procedure in
Capital Cases Carried to.
Supreme Court
Dailv Dispatch Burenn.
4 n fus1s = Csw Vwy.sa< 49,


Raleigh, Sept. Clerks of super
ior court throughout the State have
just been sent instructions from SUI
preme Court Edward Murray telling
them just how they. should handle ap-
peals in capital cases resulting in con-,
viction and the death sentence.
The instructions were sent out, Mr..
Murray said, because so many clerks
have made mistakes, in handling these
appeals. Only recently there was quite
a mix-up over the appeal of Preach
err Caldwell, Iredell Negro convicted
of rape, and for time it seemed that
the Negro would be due for execution
without anything having been done
about his appeal.
Mr.. Murray has now instructed all
clerks that If notice Of appeal has pro-
perly been entered, the execution is
stayed either by an appeal bond or by
an order permitting the defendant to
appeal as pauper.
The clerk of the superior court in
which the appellant was convicted
should certify to the warden Of the
State Prison and attorney general not
only the notice of appeal. But also the
A0SI lAdt Lie dppceA UUtlQ has DCGu
given or an order made permitting the
defendant to appeal without bond"
say the instructions.
Commenting on pauper appeals,
Clerk Murray sad that many young
attorneys appointed to defend in cap
ital cases are not acquainted with the
law enabling them to appeal at the
Expense of the county, rather than by
he usual lin forma pauperia'' man
ner which calls for q. vast expenditure
If work on their part.
He pointed out that the statute says
that whenever d convicted capital
clon is una lie to pay for an appsa
ION account of his poverty, 1t shall be
the duty Of the county, upon order
Of the judge, to pay necessary cost
Of obtaining transcript Of the record
and Of preparing the requisite copies
and briefs which the defendant is re-
quired to file"
The statute applies only when coun
eel was appointed by the court, Blu
applies In cases where the defendan
was indicted for 4. capital offense ane
convicted of lesser crime.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
DOUBT ON FUTURE
OF FORT RALEIGH
National Park Service Hesitates To,
Accept 1t Because of Pure
Technically
Z Daily Dispatch bureau.
an the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 28-What will happen
to Fort Raleigh, site of the Roanoke
Island Celebration, depends largely
upon settlement of an alignment about
whether logs were used by the 1884
settlers in building their shelters and,
if shey did use logs, whether they
laid them vertically or horizontally.
The North Carolina Historical Com
mission wants to give the fort to the
National Park Service-offer it in
1886. The N. P. S. will not take
it unless everything about it is con-
sidered authentic. 4
Frank Stick, of Elizabeth City and
Mays Head, under whose plans the
present fort was constructed, holds
that the original settlers made their
buildings of logs laid vertically. He
bases his contention largely upon an.
ancient account which speaks of
neither rooms" drawing from this
the. conclusion that there must have
been upper rooms, and the further
conclusion that if the fort was of two
stories the logs must have been laid
horizontally.
Fiske Kimball, a member of the
national advisory board of the Ma
tiona1 Park Service, and a man con-
sidered the highest authority on Anne
rica's early structures, maintains that
the logs were laid vertically. AS
result the N. p. S., has been quoted
as unwilling to take over the fort
site unless and until the present build
ings (unauthentic in the Kimball
viewpoint) are torn down.
The Park Service has never made
any official reply to the Historical
Commissions offer of the fort. Now
DR.. G. c. Crittenden, executive secre-
tary of the State body, plans to. con-
fer with Governor Clyde r. Hoey,
then go to Washington to talk the
y. F. S. into taking the. fort.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
Today is the Day
by CLARK KlrlFlAlRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
BY King Features Syndicate. Inc.

An early English writer describes
what he saw on a visit to one of the
ships bearing cargo of white slaves:
"As we assembled the side of the hulk
most revolving display of want and
misery met our eyes. We involuntar-
lily turned our eyes from the horrible
spectacle Such as the mercen-
airy barbarity of. the Americans en-
gagged in this trade that they crowded
500 passengers into one vessel, 80 of
whom died on the trip. The price OF
women is $40, men $50. boys $780,"
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Modern war
fare, with fortified entertainments,
heavy artillery, machine-guns, tanks,
airplanes, barbed wire, ETC., was avail
ing British-C Canadian forces nothing
that day at Tyres. But on the Euph-
rates, old style warfare was winning
victory. After a barrage by light
field artillery, British cavalry charg-
ed up Mushaid ridge in surprise at
tack and captured the city of Ram
adie. The Turkish commander, All
med Bey, and his entire staff and
army were made prisoners.
Gen. Sir Stanley Maude's blow fell
upon Ahmed Bey as the Turk threat
ening the British left flank and there
by menacing communications with
Ket-el-Amara. 1t made Mosul, still
in Turkish hands, and the southern
terminus of the Bagdad Railway, the
new axis of warfare in the near East
Col. T. e. Lawrence was working be-
hind the Turkish lines to stir up
Arab revolts, and events more signi-
ficant than those current on the west
ern battlefront in France, were near
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
CAME PROTECTORS
SHOW COURTESIES
Jersey Sportsman Testifies to Treat
ment Received ION North
Carolina Trips
Daily Dlspatch Bureau. q

In The Sir walter Hotel. &
Raleigh, Sept. 28.-Sports hunt-
ing and fishing in North Carolina can
be assured that they will be- treated
with courtesy and considered by the
State and county game protectors, al
though they can also be sure they
will be closely checked by these pro-
tetors, the Department of Conserva-
ton and Development announced to-
day. The department for years has
been insisting upon constant and uni
form courtesy on the part of the
game wardens in enforcing the hunt
ing and fishing laws.
That the sportsmen generally APP
preciate the courtesy and efficiency
of the North Carolina game protectors
is shown in a letter just received by
Commissioner John d. Chalk, of the
game and inland fisheries division,
from Clayton A. Penhale, hunting and
fishing enthusiast of Summit, New
Jersey, who has just recently been on
fishing trip in NTH Carolina. In this
letter, Mr.. Penhale said:
mo place where l. go-and 7 hunt
and fish in five different states-are
the game wardens so much on the
job as they are in your State. have
been checked more in North Caro-
lima, here they are officially desig-
bined. Yet it is done so ocurteously
and efficiently, it leaves one with a
feeling Of satisfaction with your de-
partment.''
All game wardens in North Caro-
lima, where they are fficially desig
N ofod q 81 0co ma y,rnfonfnY.c ., ha va hnnn
reminded of the fact that the impress
sion which many people from other
states will get of this state depends
upon the impression made by the
game protectors and whether they are
courteous and considerate of these
visitors. They have standing orders
to always he courteous and consider
ate of every one they come in con-
tact with, even if it is some times
necessary to make an arrest.