davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
HIGHER
COSTS OF GINNING
Georgia Governor Objects
Strenuously to Proposals
for New Code

Atlanta Ca, Sept. 9-(AP)-Gov-
ernor Talmade today dictated a tele-
gram of protest to the proposed cot
ton ginning code to be discussed at
a meeting in Memphis the coming
week.
II am reliably informed that the
proposed ginning code will fix the
commission for sale of seed to the
oil mills at 81 compared with the
present commission of from So to So
and that the charge to the farmer
for ginning cotton will be raised from
$3.50 or So bale to SIS or Sc per BALE"
he said.
"This simply means a tax that will
cost the cotton farmers Of Georgia
$2,OO0,00O or $3,00O,OO0 a year. I can
not attend the meeting in Memphis,
but I am going to send a telegram
protesting vigorously against this
plan."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
TROUBLESOME COAL
CODE ABOUT READY
Bituminous Operators Try
ing To Compose Their
Own Differences
JOHNSON WRITES ONE
Letters From Operators Called by
johnson Insult to President;
Concessions by Both Sides
At Conference

Washington, Sept. 9.-(AP)-NRA's
reement for the soft coal industry
today seemed successfully past an
other crisis in the weary road toward
completion.
But Hugh S. Johnson's determina-
ton to get an agreed code" father
than to impose the administrations
draft forecast a possible delay, as
bituminous coal operators sought to
condense their recommendations for
changes in Johnson's plan.
The administrator said the public
hearing on the code, scheduled for
Monday afternoon, probably would be
postponed another day to give the
operators more time, but left no doubt
that in the end I'm going to get
a code" Not until after the hearing
will the code be polished for President
Rooseve!t's signature.
The soft coal problem reached its
latest climax when operators handed
Johnson a letter which he termed
heatedly IAN insult to the President
of the. United States" He declined
to receive the letter officially, and
Immediately called four of the opera
tor to his office for a showdown.
Three hours later the conference
broke up with indications that both
Johnson and the coal men had made
concessions, but their nature was not
disclosedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
PrisOn-Made
Goods Codes
Being Made
George Pou Repre-
Sents North Caro-
lima at Conference
In Washington

, Falsigh, Sept. 9.-(AP)-- George
Toss Pou executive assistant to E. B.
oeiIress, chairman of the State High
way and Public Works Commission,
was IN Washington today represent
."8 the interests of North Carolina at
conference of State Priosn officials,
@nese a code to cover prison-made
e,cus Is being discussed.
p rou was superintendent of State
li'son before it was consolidated
"'.n The highway department, and Is
.ss'lvely directing the prison division
VI W. ne merged agencies. North Caro-
ina S policy on prison goods has been
". produce stuff for State consump-
En' or ~ make the prison self-sup-
toStlng, Chairman Jeffress said today,
.u' N some other states prison made
eoods have been sold in general COM
Pettion 20 private industry.
ron is also comforting with Fed
''' public roads officials to try and
.r>'d up approval of projects sub
'"'trd by the highway and public
works commission for construction
I" The State.
81 ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09

and told him he had a warrant. AS
he reached to his pocket for it, the
Negro stepped back from the machine
and pulled his pistol.
The OFFICERS jumped from the car
and as they grabbed the Negro Rich
ardson fired his weapon three times,
the deputy Staging back to his car
wounded, and his son fired five shots
into Richardson's body.
Sheriff Nuna r. Turner investigat-
ed the affair this afternoon. He
found that Richardson fired all the
shells he had in his gun.
The first report the sheriff receiy
ed of the trouble made no mention
that Richardson had been killed, SO
he rushed deputies with Raleigh de-
tectives to zebulon to prevent further
trouble. This afternoon the officers
reported everything was quiet there.
Massey is about As years old and
has been an officer nearly ten years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
Ever Strengthening Gordon
of Vessels Being Thrown
Around Strife-Torn
Island
WASHINGTON KEEPS
EYE ON SITUATION
Battleship Mississippi Has
Twelve Ia : Inch Guns
Prominent In Its Arma-
ment; Machine Guns Are
Mounted on Two Sides Of
Presidential Palace

Washington, Sept. 9.-(AP)-heep-
ing sharp eye to the protection Of
Americans against possible danger in
Cuba, the Navy today ordered the
big battleship Mississippi to steam
at once from Cardensa into Havana
naroor, about Is miles distant, as
part of wholesale ship movement.
The navy at the same time ordered
still another destroyer, the Reuben
James, to proceed immediately from
Norfolk, Va, into the Cuban zone.
The navys new orders placed an
ever Strengthening Gordon of vessels
around Cuba.
The Mississippi, with twelve 14-inch
guns prominent in it's armament and
carrying more than 900 bluejackets
and 80 Marines, was directed to- take
the anchorage IA Havana harbor W.
Gated last night by the heavy cruiser
Indianapolis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
Story Of Bailey-Shuping
Combine Stirring Raleigh
Senator Reported Abetng Transfer of Revenue Office
to Greensboro for Shipping To Become Patronage
Dispenser; Deeply Laid Plot for 1886

sent chairman. This would happen
presumably from the support OF the
Democrats in the Piedmont and west
who would benefit most from the re-
moval of the revenue office from Ra-
leigh to Greensboro. Then, with
Shipping as chairman of the commit
tee and firmly entrenched as the Of
ficial dispenser of Federal patronage
in the State, Bailey would be the
real head of the entire set-up since 1t
lis gneraJy conceded that Shuplng
is his Good Man Friday in all po-
litical matters.
But that is not all. The Times
points out that when the eighteenth
amendment is repealed-and there
seems to be little doubt now as to its
fate-the taxing and controlling OF
LIQUOR will probably be handled thro-
ugh the Internal Revenue Department
and thus provide many more jobs IN
the office of the collector of inter-
nal revenue in North Carolina. In
which case, Messers Bailey and Shup-
ing would be in position to pass out
still more jobs to deserving Demo
Gratis in the Piedmont and western
counties, and possibly to some newly
converted Democrats who formerly
had been Republicans. There is no
doubt. according to the politically
minded here, that the plan looks
fr1nYtin11ad rsr1 Para EfXl .hs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
Dunn Mechanic Is
Tried in Case of
kidnapping Scheme

Ellington, Sept. 9.(AP)-The State
rested its case today in the trial of
Jim Smith, 35-year-old Dunn me-
chanic, for alleged conspiracy to kid
nap Jacqueline Johnson, two-year-old
daughter of Mason Johnson, wealthy
Dunn citizen.
Indications were that the trial,
which started here yesterday after
noon. would go to the jury late to-
day. with the possibility of a verdict
tonight. The defense had not indi-
Gated early this afternoon whether it
would put Smith on the stand.
The State attempted to show that
Smith confided his kidnap plot to Ed
Grady, 81, a Negro, while police IN
hiding listened in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
Some Think Jaunt to Russia
Is Running Away From
Repeal Campaign in
This State
OTHERS SEEING 1T
QUITE DIFFERENTLY
Knowing Liquor Control and
Soviet Recognition Will Be
Majored in Next Congress
Reynolds Is Getting Jump
On Others by Informing
Himself
Daily Dispatch Busenu
In the Sir Walter Hotel
Z J 4 R~Sk ENgVAE

Raleigh, Sept. 9-Is Senator Rob
e,. Reynolds now On his way to Dem
mark and Russia for a first-hand
l:3k at the Danish liquor controy
ssts mand at economic conditions
'n the United Soviet Republic, run
ming away from the repeal campa en
ard the army of patronage seekers
who have dogged him for months
or is he really showing unusual fore
s;A. and preparing himself to meet
s:me Of the dominant problems that
srs going to face the next SeSsRon of
Congress?
The firdt reaction hls,'e ~ Our
Bcb's' sudden decision to spend the
next six weeks in Europe was that he
was pulling sort of a dirty trick ON
the forces advocating repeal of the
eighteenth amendment in the elecL
tim hits fan by trotting off to Den
mark and Russia when they had been
expecting him to take an active part
n the repeal campaign this fail.
SINE also suggested that one of the
MAJOR reasons 70 rthis trip was to
&c, away from the hundreds who
have been seeking his aid in getting
F:ieral jobs.
The prevailing opinion now, how
ever among those who have been dig
Gng beneath the surface for the un-
dtc.ylag REASONS for ESenator Rey-
rolds' sudden decision to go to Ed
rope, is that he has been thinking
ju;. little bit ahead of some of his
few senators, dr4,luding his coll
l:,gue Ssnator J. w. Bailey, of Ra-
lesh who has been spending most
Of the summer fishing off Morehead
City, and that the present "trip is
motivated by the desire to get some
frt-hand information that will help
him deal with some of the big prob
lers Congress is going to have to
wTestle with this winter. For it rs
sgesd that two of these Will be:
l. Whether or net it will give Of
tir.M recognition to Soviet Russia.
?. Formulation of a national Ii
fCnptinuad m Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
MACHINE GUNS MOUNTED
ON TIVE SIDES PATAn

Havana, Sept. 9 (AP)- Mach ne
guns were mounted on two sides and
ON the roof of the presidential palace
this afternoon aftes army cf:rc-
ers had added their voices Ito ID Cs-
mand that the radical jun5a Now T.
ing Cuba Withdrew and rainstat Cc,'-
los Manuel de Cespedes.
The palace guard was naateria'y r
strengthened. Two truckloads CO
men were added to the detail alreaI...y
ON duty, and the sentr.es already
posed i'm the building took up dIt,r
outside. Considerable quantities of
ammunition were made available to
them.
The reason for am these precal-
tions was mot revealed by junta CT
ficials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
EX-SOLDIER HURT
IN JUMPING TRAIN

Fayetteville, Sept. 9.-(AP)- John
Casey, of Kinston, was probably fatal
ly injured early this morning when
he jumped from a moving freight
train at the ill-fated Ramsey street
crossing here. He fell beneath the
wheels and one leg was severed be-
tween the ankle and the knee He
was taken to a local hospital uncon-
scious from the shock and loss OF
blood ana it was stated there that
his recovery was doubtful.
Casey had been in the army at
Fort Benning, Ca, and was en- route
to Fort Bragg to re-enlist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
QUALITY OF COTTON
GINNED is IMPROVED

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 9.-(AP)--Cot-
ton ginned in Alabama and Georgia
improved in grade this week over last
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture reported today.
There was little change in South
Carolina and Florida.
To date for the season the percent
ages of strict white middling and bet
ter have been: Georgia, 36 percent;
Alabama, 80 percent; South Carolina,
81 percen: and Florida a percent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
Four More
States Set
LiquorVote
Bone-Dry, Maine On
Monday, and Mary
land, Mime sofa,
Colorado Tuesday
lRv the Associated Press

Maine, the cradle of prohibition,
the State which went officially borA
dry away back in 1851. votes Monday
on the proposal to repeal the eight
eenth amendment.
Both prohibitionits and repealists
were insisting today that the majority
sentiment Of the State was on their
side.
Maine is the 26th State to ballot on
the repeal question. All of the pre-
vious 25 have voted to wipe out ma
tional prohibition. A total of SO is
necessary before prohibition is re-
pealed.
On Tuesday three other states
Maryland, Minnesota and Colorado
will register their will on the ques-
ton On November Z at least 80 states
will have voted. s..r4 !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
FT. BRAGG SOLDIER
DIES OF KNIFE CUT

Fayetteville, Sept (AP)-Corpo-
ral Frank L Conkle, 18th Field AR
tillery, died alt the post hospital so
Fort Bragg this informing az O'Clock
as the result of knife wounds IN ta.
neck sustained Thursday ais the re-
suit of an altercatdon with Privats
o. F. Wopten, 10Th Field Artillery.
Wooten surrendered to MILITARY au-
thorities this morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
TWO PRISONERS OF
THE STATE ESCAPE

Raleigh. Sept. 9.-(AP)-Escape OF
two State prisoners was reported to-
day at Central Prison.
Willie Brown. Negro, serving IL
months for HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny go. away from the Columbus
county road camp, and Tom Carter,
Winston-Salem Negro boy, serving 80
days for hoboing. got away from the
read camp in Guilford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
Former Mayor of
Charlotte Seeks
Divorce at Reno

Reno, Nevada, Sept. 9.--(AP)-For-
mer Mayor Charles E. Lambeth, of
Charlotte, N. c., has established resi-
dence in Reno, and is said to be con-
tempIsting divorce proceedings a
gainst his wealthy wife, memebr of
the Cannon family at Concord
Lambeth arrived here Tuesday, it
was learned, but has not yet retained
an attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
Auto Licenses Now
Are Ahead of 1882

REieif.Is Sept. 9y-(AP)-There
were 372,S1O automobiles register
ed in North Carolina this year up
to last night, or 181 more than
for the same period last year.
For three years automobile regis
tratiOn has been showing a de-
crease under the preceding year up
to yesterday when 1888 figures
forged ahead of those of 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09

CONTINUED On Page SKI. gE.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
SEEKING 4 FORMULA
 SALVAGE CONFERENCE

PARIS, March B, Seeking a formula to salvage the disarma- ment conference, now in session at Geneva, momentous Franco-Brit-sh conversations began today at the Ministry of War
 The keystone of the talks be- tween Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald of Engla nd and Pre- nlier Edouard Daladier of France is their desire to see that Chancel- Tor Hitler of Germany does not rupture the treaty of Versailles, It was believed the effectiveness of that treaty would be destroyed were the disarmament conference to collapse.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
ROMAK COULD TEACH
 TOM MIX TRICKS

The movie people in Seward Sunday apparently imparted some Hollywood stuff into the palatial automobile of Sam Romak which was parked before the Palace. Sam and John Mattich were dis cuSSing the national economic cri = sis and the probability of locating a snus ledge near Seward when Sam thought he saw his car move.
 Resuming the conversation he happened to glance again at his car and To and behold, there it was making about nine knots down Main Street.
 With a whoop which echo re- sounded from Marathon Canyon, Sam did a Tom Mix, landing on a running board and with the other hand, slapped on the breaks just as the front wheels were going over the dock.
 By Jo, that was a narrow squeak, the popular Sam remark ed to The Gateway reporter, as he, wiped his moist brow. If l had had a couple of six guns" l would have blown a hole in the tires.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
SOUTHBOUND LISTING IF PASSENGERS 0N THE
 LINER $. ALASKA

Passengers embarking at II a. m. Sunday on the steamer Alaska of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, for Seattle and Way-ports were:
 Seattle-Mrs. H. I. StaSer, Mrs. Ray Larson, Peter Borg, Minkabra Brown, F. c. Wiseman, Mrs. Mary Leo, Stepanita Delkite, w, s. Van Dyke, M. G. Ottmger. c. DeVinne, c. s. Pratt, Lotus Long, E. Hearn, A. Arnow, H. Albies, P. Freuchan, Ray Wise, Ray Clark, Jos. Sauer, Lulu Wong Wing, Iris Yamaska, E. Deaning, L. McAfee, Leo Charles, E. Rock, R. Nunooruk, P. Nunooruk, Carl Kamasuk, Mrs. Carl Kama suk, Gerald, Jane and John Kama suk, E. L. Bartell, c. E. Robinson, Isabelle Richie, Mrs. R. Ward, Mrs. H. L. Rust, MT. and Mrs. A. L. West, Lorraine West, Lester Wset, Jacob Jensen, John Ward, John Nelson
 Valdez-Warren N. Cuddy, Judge Cecil Clegg, Dwight Thomas J. V. Woodman.
 Juneau-J. P. Morgan, A. c. Black, H. J. Yurman.
 Latouche-AndreW Anderson. J. PaliOC
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
YOUNG ALASKA MEMBER
 FOURTH ESTATE GOES
 WASHINGTON, NEW !0E

In the departure yesterday from Alaska of Bob Bartlett, until re- gently associate editor of the Fair banks News Miner and an Alaskan resident since birth, the Territory loses its most outstanding young neWspaperman. But Bob was se- lected by Delegate A. J. Dimond as his Washington, D, C., secretary and that is where he now has his nose pointed.
 Enroute he will swing down to Los Angeles to pick up his charm ing wife, who preceded him to the States some weeks ago, then on to the nations capital.
 One of the few reasons Bob rath- CT looks forward to the change, is to the scorching summers of Wash ington may help him in taking off some of is German goiter," the front pOrch-Supurfluous flesh which has slowly been gathering around the adOminal area like moss on a Sourdough's roof
 Modest and unasSuming, an eX- ceptionally fine writer, Bob will go long way and will be a wonderful help to the new Delegate, his knowledge of Alaska being second to none
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
BASEBALL SCORES

At Miami-Philadelphia Amerl- can league 0, Brooklyn National league l.
 At New OrleanS-.eW Orleans 1, Cleveland American 0.
 At Mobile-Washington Anerl- can 1, Southern Atlantic l.
 At San Francisco-Pittsburg 0, San Francisco 3.
 At Los Angeles-Chicago Cubs 7, New York Giants ?.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
WILL DEFEND TITLE

LOS ANGELES, March B, Fred die Miller, of Cincinnati, feather weight champion, signed to meet Speedy Dado, Filipino star, in a 10-rOund bout here March 21.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
NOTED SEAMAN DIES

CAMDEN, N. J., March 13, Jas H. Carey, 93, chief gunner's mate aboard the Monitor" in it's fam ous battle with the "Merrimac" died here Friday. He was reported to be the last survivor of the his toric Civil War battle, the first en- gagement between steel armored ships.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
PICARD TO MAKE ANOTHER TRl

CHICAGO, March 13, --PrOf. Au- guste Piccard, explorer of the stratosphere announced that he may make another trip beyond the atmosphere if his present plans are successful. The trip would be during the Century of Progress Exposition here. A light magnesi- um alloy will be used in building the gondola for his trip instead of aluminium, the professor said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
A PRACTICE GAME

DEL MONTE, Calf, March 13, - Daryl Zanuck's Los Angeles polo team and San Mateo battled to a 5-5 tie here in a practice tilt pre- ceding the opening of the Pacific Coast high goal polo handicap here. The Los Indios play Midwick in the high goal event today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13

Owing to business, Kathryn L. Galen, travelling representative for the New York Life Insurance Co., throughout Alaska, will not be in Seward until March 11th.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13

Compliment your new Easter bonnet with a brand new hair dress. A Quart permanent wave will do the tricl-by Pearl Henry for only S7.50: or have her give you . refreshing shampoo and personalized finger-Wave. Phone Adams 89.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
AMERICAN WON

NEW YORK, March 13, -Maxie Rosenbloom, champion light heavy weight of New York State, won a close draw from Adolph Heuser, barrel-chested German, in a fierce 15-rOund battle here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
DIANA WON

BELLEAIR, Fla, March, 13, - Diana Fishwick won the Belleair women's winter golf championship here Friday with a one up victory over her fellow Britisher, Barbara Pyman.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13

While playing bridge in the ElkS Club room F. A. Hansen, superin- tendent of the c. R. & N. w. K. R., was attacked by fainting spell, He was immediately taken to the Cordova General Hospital, where he soon recovered. MT. Hansen suffered no ill effects from his un- expected attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13

James R. Farr, we'll known farm CT and wood dealer of SWede Creek, died recently at St. Mary's Hos pital in Dawson after a short ill., ness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
ONE SURE WAY TO END
 COUGHS AND COLDS

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with CreomulSion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the in- famed membranes and inhibitS germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosote IS recognized by high medical author ities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to cresote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop i the irritation and inflammation, i while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and attacks the seat of the trouble, Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- l factory in the treatment of persist ent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
E3U;KXX.Ij E

GET your Christmas supply of beer at the Marshals sale to be held at the Juneau Comercial Dock, Foot of Main Street, next to Ju- neau Motors, Saturday afternoon. December 16, at ? o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

he added, they were 50 per cent ahead of 1881.
 Elect New Directors
 The Chamber today reelected two members of the 1883 Board o1 Directors and five new members for it's 1884 Board. Those re- elected were: Frank Garnick ano c. T. Gardner. The newly elected directors are: R. E. Robertson former President; W. s. Pullen Henry Meier, Charles w. Hawkes. worth and R. J. McKanna. The new Board will meet with the retiring one next Tuesday and take over it's duties.
 In recognition of his able and efficient services as President the Chamber today extended a rising vote of appreciation to John W. Jones. MT. Jones, briefly acknow- lodging the compliment. gave cred it to the Board members, G. H. Walmsley. Secretary, and the loyal support given him by the Chamber at all times.
 Annual Report Is Presented
 A brief resume of the Cham ber's activities during the year was contained in the annual report prepared and submitted by MT. Walmsley which was distributed in the annual report prepared and submitted by MT. Walmsley in printed form. It also contained the annual financial statement.
 In response to the mail canvas now in progress, MT. Walmsley re- ported 29 members had signed up for 1884, including two new mem bers-E. w. Griffin Secretary Of Alaska: and II. D. Stabler, former United States Attorney.
 A letter was received from the Valdez Chamber of Commerce say ing it had been informed that a rsport was in circulation here that 300 miners were wanted in that vicinity, and saying that none were needed at this tihe. An in vestigation here, MT. Walmsley re- ported, failed to disclose any such report and the Valdez Chamber has been so notified.
 British Are Coming A communication from Jarvis , Mcleod, Canadian Collector or Customs at Prince Rupert, said it was expected British warship would visit this port, he suggested that the invitation be extended early in order that a suitable it. inerary could be arranged The Chamber has written the Admiral commanding the squad ron centered at Bermuda inviting !, the vessel to visit Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
ATTENTION
RAINBOW GIRLS

Initiation Friday night, 7:30 o'clock. Dance follows. De Molays invited. Remember Candy Sale, De- cember 23rd at Sanitary Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

FOR E-OversUuffed suite of furniture, also 9Xl2 rug and floor lamp. See Mrs. Steinbeck, 3rd and Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
.3I;&|;IiT

FOR RENT-Four- room furnished house. Inquire Rosenburg Taxi or Phone 56l