Henderson daily dispatch., August 18, 1934, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE SIX
German Nazis Open Drill Camp for Boys in Jersey
Exclusive photos taken in Camp Wille und Macht (Will and Might), as possible is carried on in German, the 200 students wear brown shirts
being operated near Princeton, N. J., by the Friends of New Germany, and drill in “goose-step,” and fly the Nazi flag alongside the Stars and
a Nazi organization, for the training of boys. As much conversation Stripes. The leader, H. Haas, Brooklyn, N.'Y., is shown drilling the boys.
: ,, ' * (Central Press)
Building Up of Navy Starts
BRITISH UNITED ~ ' JAPAN
966.379TQNS vJt- ; 663,389t0ns
Oak ! n pUt t 0 ' Vork at Kearn y. N. J., Pensacola, Fla., and
USSni V 1 - b J com P, anies which were successful bidders for con
-2258? °V v 5,, « h, P s 'y, lth which Navy will begin building up to treaty
d™.i» S IL,tar y Claude Swanson and Assistant. Secretary H. L.
o„ { ;.T ai; snown opening the bids. Present tonnage of American,
Bm,B “ and .apancse navies are shown, with U. S. far behind ratio
allowed her by treaty. (Central Press)
Doesn’t Want Another Snake Bite
Albert Teester, Sylva, N. C., pre.achpr who survived rattlesnake bite h«
received during sermon on faith, is telling the world, “I wouldn’t touch a
rattler again for all the gold in the United States—unless God tells me
to! Other Southern pastors promise similar demonstrations with snakes.
(Central Press)
HERE ARE UNCLE SAM'S SEVEN GIANT POWER PROJECT?
r w ~ " Ist LAWRENCE PROJECT,!
AMERICAN AND CANADIAN,
• V C^J?£ M ' *•- 200000 H.P j
A \ 12,600,000 M/? | V r
I SKAGIT, I J>"
I WASHINGTON, MM* Y—T^
| \POOQOQHP W
l I BONNEVILLE DAM I © &Erh
L OREGON, , , _ -S_ k_
Es 360,000 HP • MUSCLE SHOALS. NIAGARA FALLS, *v
:) —1 -e ALABAMA AMERICAN AND CANADIAN, „jl T
1 Brfcl LG'O-OO OH* —LOSO,OOP H,P
= S COLORADO, vk,
' 1,635,000 H.P | >. tg£
j ==^"'s ‘ ~ * • *4s
President Roosevelt’s visits to i
various great dams on his trans
continental tour focus attention j
I on the seven great power develop
ments in the United States. The
1 Pj~°j*etj? _with the horse power^
HENDEXSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1934
Ready to Use Rattler m Faith l est
• dewey Dodson (center), Holiness Church evangelist in Birmingham,
Ala., is ready to let rattler bite him if snake used in illustrating sermon
on faith uses its fangs, and follow example of North Carolina preacher
vvho survived rattler’s poisonous thrust.- With the evangelist are his
son. Dewey, Jr., 10, and Erskine Rigsby, 15, also preachers.
'Central Press)
Governor Wins
i riMH
:
mm
.jjgSsl
dm
By a lead of more than tyo to
one Gov. C. Ben Rosp of Idaho is
winner of the Democratic nomi
nation for the third term he if
seeking.
they will generate when com
pleted, are indicated Oh the majfc
shown below.
Cge,s* Mystery Death
s A . >
a:.-. ’- : " " . •
fwßwiWfnr mrntm*,
m vxle
'
Mrs. Irene Eilert
Paul de Gadon
Denying charges that Mrs. Iren#
Eilert, 23-year-old blonde, died
at his Hollywood home as the re
sult of an illegal operation, Paul
de Gaston, concert violinist, in
sists Mrs. Eilert, a “casual ac
quaintance” succumbed after call
ing at his home and drinking a
cup of coffee which he made for
her when she collapsed in a fain*
on his front porch.
That Cost Meiion #1,500,000^
While employes of his Aluminum Co. of America strike for higher wages, Andrew Mellon is in Eurojw
buying art. He paid Soviet Russian government $1,500,000 for this painting, Raphael’s Alba Madonna.
The Soviet’s Hermitage Museum, in Leningrad,' from which the painting will he removed, still has some
of finest works of the Italian master.' (Central Pre*?)
OUR YESTERDAYS ~ ■
WJyen a Terrific Tornado Struck Lorain , Ohio,
Snuffing Out Lives and Destroying Property
—■ ■ ■ : - - , M IMIII
VieWl of wrerlarre in I nrain » AMn .
ABOUT-6 o'clock on the evening
Os June 28. 11)24. residents of Lo
rain, O', and vicinity, were pre
paring for dinner as usual. The
sky had been overcast, but no na- ;
live of: Lorain -1 bought the dark
HARNESSING OF “OLD MAN RIVER” GOES FORWARD
• Completion *\ $7,000,000 locks
and dam, above, at Rock Island,
111., is another step in the Missis
Advertise In The Dispatch
view* oi wreckage m Lorain tornado
clouds would mean anything more
than a hard storm; at worst Sud
denly . ahd almost without warning,
a terrific tornado struck the city,
tearing down buildings, uprooting
trees and laving waste generally
sippi river flood control and navi
gation project. When finished,
the river will have a nine-foot
E>.
to the whole area. When the tor*
nado had passed and calm was re*
stored, the survivors counted 94
dead. 71 of them in Lorain proper,
and estimated a damage of $o0 s ?
000.000.
channel, making it navigable from
St. Louis to Minneapolis through
out the shipping season.