davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-26
j s. BONDS SHARE
LEAD WITH RAILS
Bo h Groups Rise Further
in Fairly Active Short
Session.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

N w YORK, August 25.-U. S.
Gov rnment securities and railway
ioar led another advance in today's
fair active bond market.
T ansfers totaled $685. 900, par
valu.,. against So, ,398, 900 last Saturday,
and he Standard Statistics Co. aver
age or 60 domestic corporate issues
held a net gain of two-tenths Of a
poin at 845. On the week this aver
age gas up six-tenths of a point.
Fl ieral loans reflected a further
subs ience Of inflationary psychology
whit / caused the recent sharp decline
in Il S division. These bonds account
ed f. about So, 790,o 900 of the sessions
aggr gate and recoveries ranged from
1-32 d to 12-32nds of a point. How
muc support for Governments was
furn she'd by Treasury buying was
matt r of conjecture.
tt 2 rails enjoyed a rather lively
dem; nd, with gains ranging from l
to 2 Or more points. The firmneSs of
this group was attributed largely to
the rowing belief that the admins
trait n is preparing to do something"
to al the transportation systems.
Al ong the best of the carriers were
some bonds of Allegheny Corp, Santa
Fe, Baltimore & Ohio, Burlington,
Chic go & Northwestern, Great
Mort ern, Illinois Central, Interna-
tionf Great Northern, Lehigh VAL
ley Pennsylvania), Missouri Pacific,
Nick Plate, Southern Pacific, South
ern, Union Pacific and Wabash.
In crest in Cuban bonds was re-
vivet with the signing at Washington
of tt new trade agreement with that
repu lie. Loans of Cuba Northern
Rail ay and Cuba Railroad got up /
to n ore than 2 points. Cuba Cane
Proc Icts 6s were II a point higher
at 3 z and Eastern Cuba Sugar TVS
show I'd gain of 5s at 1873.
TT ere was not much change in the
utilii es and industrials, as a whole.
Int borough Rapid Transit issues
stepl ed up fractionally to more than
3 po nts and f1rmneSs was shown by
loan Of International Hydro Electric,
Mort fern States Power and Philadel-
phia Reading Coal & Iron. The
Anne lean Telephone list was a bit
easie.
TT South Americans continued to
hold the attention of the foreign de-
parti lellt. Advances of fractions to
q pit mt or more were registered by
oblig atoms or Argentina, Brazil, Chile.
Peru and Uruguay. The Germans were
Sigh ly mixed. The Reich Is lost
q POI 1T at 40%, but the 51bs recovered
u a 311a.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK August 25 B-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents. Great Britain, de-
mand, 5.08%; cables. 5.06ss; 60-day bills.
6.695s. Italy. demand. STA; cables.
sSsdsn sfaa psnnsgk sS EsTSfy riRisaa
Portugal. 4.62; Greece, 0.66; Poland.
1920; Czechoslovakia, 4.22; Yugoslavia.
2,33; Austria. 1920; Hungary, 3O.25';
Rumania 1921. Argentine, SO .s0'; Bra
35.37Hs; Honskong.' 80 S5:. Mexico City
Ydr YSsiiyer 16s 65sss9oaas S; 7SS; Moptrsal in NsY
s-NominaL
Evening star., 1934-08-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August 25 O7.-The live
stock markets dropped into the Saturday
doldrums today SUPPLIES were scanty
Hogs receipts were 5000, but $500
went direct to packers and shippers took
200. The quotable top was $3.50. same
as yesterday. on medium and heavy ami
Cattle receipts were 1000 commercial
and Z 900 Government. Calves 500 and
5000. Compared with Friday last week
prices today were SO cents to 81 higher
for fed steers and long yesrlings and
the trading was very active. especially
with shippers for weighty bullockS. other
heifer yearlings up so to 75 cents fat
COWS. SO cents: cutters. 25 cents; buller.
Sheep receipts were 5000. Compared
with Friday last week fat lambs were
40 to 30 cents higher.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
SMALLER NET EARNED
BY ILLINOIS CENTRAL
BY the Associated Press.

by Ile AsSOClated Press.
CHICAGO, August 25.-Net operat-
ing income Of the Illinois Central
System for July was $813,618, q de-
crease OF $l,057,748 from July, 1888.
Operating revenues totaled $751;
558, a decrease of $486,939.
In the first seven months Of 1884
operating revenues totaled $51,719,-
156, gain of $2,967,7o5 over last
year, while net operating income was
$7,321,os5, a drop Of s1,251,678.
Through July the Illinois Central
has expended $5,231,3 of a $10,-
100000 loan from the Public Works
Administration.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
GOVERNMENT GETS
BLAME FOR DROP
IN RAIL SECURITIES
Continued From First Page.)
be recognized and acted upon by thu

be recognized and acted upon by the
investor. Today there are 100000
owners of American Telephone &
Telegraph capital stock, which has
paid 9 per cent dividends since 1921
and for the past three years has not
earned the full amount of it. It's rank
with the investor is at present the
same as we're milwaukee" and Chi
cago & Northwestern per cent pre-
ferred shares a quarter of a century
ago.
Who can say what it may be 10
or 20 years hence, with the pressure
to contract rates for all public serv-
ice agencies, to reduce the legal rate
of return on investment in power and
light properties and to install great
competitive plants financed with pub
lie funds?
(Copyrisht 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-08-26

- IonGlnueo From First Page)
now, and orders for new equipment
are Icing placed, the L. M. S. having
order ed total of over 6,400 freight
conts iners, suitng the British method
of HI noling the door-to-door delivery.
Certs in types OF these containers can
be r hsted to any part of a building
wher work is In progress without be-
ing npacked. Traffic in such con-
taine IS has increased 800 per cent in
the j ist eight years.
1T lie drought situation Is serious.
but only as a menace, and is not
comp arabic in any way to that of the
Unit d States. 1t Is having its effect,
howe yer, In lowered production of
foods tufts and feed and is expected to
incre ase imports from New Zealand,
Aust, ala, Argentina, Brazil, Chile and
Sout Africa.
IT lie stock market has been more
conf lent, and Minister Runcinan's
speet h promising further reduction of
ncoi le taxes in April has had a def
nitef Strengthening influence"
Evening star., 1934-08-26

will make mortgage money available
to those who wish to build and own
their own homes. The act will enable
an individual to borrow up to $4,000
or 80 per cent of the total appraised
value of land and improvements.
when this part of the act becomes
operative, many individuals will build
new homes. This, of course, will re-
suit in considerable impetus to busi-
ness through the production and sale
of new furniture, rugs, drapes, house.
hold appliances. etc."
Mr.. Sweitzer asked retailers to keep
q watchful eye on these developments
in each community to see to what ex-
tent the national housing act in
creases applications for building per-
mits. Meanwhile" he said, they
should prepare themselves by devel-
oping merchandising plans to stock
and to publicize the proper merchan-
disc with the proper appeal at the
right moment"
Evening star., 1934-08-26
COttonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil was stead
ier on covering and scattered local
and commission house buying today.
The better tone of lard and the
strength of crude oil and corn helped
the upturn. Final prices were to z
points net higher. Sales, 81 contracts.
Bleachable spot closed nominal, Sep
tember closed ITO, October TIA, De-
cember 7.31, January TAO, March ISL.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
EXTRA DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, August rs P.-Di-
rectors of William Filene Sons Co.,
Boston, have declared the usual extra
dividend of 10 cents a share and the
regular quarterly dividend Of 20 cents
on the common stock, both payable
September 20 to stock Of record Sep
tember IS.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
SUGAR MELT DECLINES.

NEW YORK. August rs R.-The
sugar melt Of 13 United States ref1n-
ers from January l to August Is to-
tailed 2,250,000 long tons against g.
$4,000 in the corresponding period
last year. Deliveries amounted to
2,130.000 tons against 2,305,000.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
GREAT NORTHERN NETS
LESS THAN YEAR AGO

BY tn 'Assoeis ted Press.
me- W YORK, August 25.-Net rail-
way operating income of the Great
Nortl ern Railroad in July amounted
to s. 244, ,e6f', compared with $751;
184 ii the same month year ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
MO re- PASSENGER AUTOS
ARR SOLD DURING JULY
BY tn ; Associated Press.

By tn Associated Press.
INV YORK, August 25.-Retail
sales OF new passenger automobiles
durr July showed an increase of
abou per cent over June, accord
Ing - preliminary estimates made by
the i1dustry's statisticians.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2, red, 1.05-1.051h: No.
2, hard, f101z-1.10Z; No. 4, red, gar
licky, 97h; No. 3, mixed weevily, 1.08;
corn, No. 2, yellow, 8oA-81A; No. 3.
yellow, 80A -8o%; No. 2, white, S2h;
oats, No. 3, white, 521z-53A; No. 4,
white, 51h; rye, no sales: barley, 30
1.2o; Timothy seed. 16.50-18.00 hun
dredweight: clover seed, 13.00-I7.50
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
RETAIL HEAD SEES
HUGE POSSIBILITIES
IN HOUSING LOANS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-26
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, August rs OP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-08-26
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK, August rs lP-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
PAilIS is WORRIED
ny u. S. STEPS AND
POUNDS DECLINE

{ Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-26
tR' ported by Chas. D. Ba, ley & Coz

NAJ~V 1VeIH HsS SUuHLE IUU'I
Copyright. 1884. Std. Statistics Col
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
Reminder Of the Old West
AS Citizens Vote Un-
der Shadow of
Bayonets
MISSOURIANS SHOT
HAULING NEGROES
Bringing Them In To Vote
In Section Where Race
Feeling Has Been Tense
FOR Weeks; Two Critically
Wounded as Group Fires
From Car To Kill

Holland, Mo, Nov. s. (Py-Two men
were shot to death, two were critI-
caly wounded, and several Negroes
were beated in election day disorders
in this vicinity today.
The disorders supposedly were
prompeted by attempts of Negroes to
vote.
Race feeling has flare elsewhere in
southeast Missouri in recent weeks.
Harris Terrell 33 a white man, and
an unidentified Negro were slain and
Fcrrcll's father. John G.. Ferrei, anG
Corcnce Posey. identified as a we'll
,o-do farmer. were critically wound
3D.
The Ferrells and Posey were report
ed fire upon as they were bringing
Negroes into town to vote.
Posey was taken to a hospital at
E,ythcvi.lc, Ark. and the elder Ser
icu also was taken to a hospital.
Local officers said the Ferrells were
nearing the Holland school with two
Negroes in their automobile when a
car containing several men pulled up
and commenced firm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
Henderson
Lady Suing
Mr.. Coerch
Miss Harrell Asks
$4,000 Damages for
Articll eAppearing
In The State"

Raleigh, Nov. 6. (AP)-MiSn Elizabeth
M. Harrell has flied suit in Halifax
County Superior Court seeking dam
ages of $4,000 from Carl Goerch and
his weekly magazine, The State. II
was learned here when Mr.. Goerch
was served, with the summons in the
case.
Miss Harrell alleged that mart o+
an article which Mr.. Goerch printed
about her was "false and defamatorv.
and "held the plaintiff up to ridicuIr
shame and contempt, and was unla-
fully wrongfully and malicfously writ
ten and published by the defendant
of and confirming the plaintiff.
The article which Goercn write m
his magazine about a year ago hum
orously described the dogs which ne
said Miss Harrell owned. It was en-
titled. "She Had 49 Dogs as Her
Pets, and related that Miss Harrel1
lived in Henderson and kept 40 dogs
until her neighbors objected strenu-
ously.
Because the citizenship of Hender-
son objected to her living in the same
house with 40 dogs, Miss Elizabeth
Harrell has gone to Georgetown, l..
Continued on Page Three1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
NEW MENJCO VOTES UNDER
THE SHADOW OF BAYONETS

Santa Fc N. NJ. Nov. 6. (P)-New
NJ Xico ballots were cast under the
shadow Of bayonets today as voters
selected two senators, a congressman
and two complete state and county
tickets.
Governor A. w. Hockenhull. at his
home. denied he had ordered the Ma
'icual Guard modified. but said .atcr
b" had told Brigadier-Gcncral Os-
horne G. Woods. adjutant general. to
'ol,o q fcw - servers to Las Vegas IT
W"od though II necessary.
Actually armcd aud Uniformed Ma
uoual GuDrdsmeu were on duty in
h.. V,Gaa. San Miguel county; in Los
Iuuaa IN Valencia county; u detach-
mrHl was en- route to El Riio, ana
Guardamcu were on duty ut the P.aza
W Santa Zee.
Utmost secrecy surrounded the
guard movements. No officials could
hc reached who would comment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
Herriot Will Probably Be
Named Premier, With
Few Changes In
the Cabinet
PARIS is ENGULFED
BY Widest RUMORS
Preparations for Demonstra-
tions Iby Communists, So
cialists, Rightists and Fas-
cists Reported; Public
Buildings Are Put Under
Heavy Guard

Paris, Nov. 6. (P)-The ."political
truce" cabinet of CASTOR Doumergue
was wrecked by politics today after
nine months tortuous voyage on the
French sea of politics.
Five radical members of the cab,,
net, led by Edouard Herriot, vice pre-
mier and minister without portfolio,
deserted Doumergue at the request or
Radical-Socialist party leaders. The
six resigned orally at a cabinet ses-
sion.
The formal resignation of the cabi-
net will be presented to President Le-
brun Thursday.
The cabinet wreckage occurred nine
. months to the day following the cabi-
nets induction February after the
February riots which shocked France
and overthrow the government of Pre-
mier Edouard Dalader.
To night there was a reflection of
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
Campaign Scared at Last
Moment by Mass Shoot
ing of Pennsylvania
Paraders.
DISORDERS FEARED
IN SEVERAL STATES
California, New York and
Deloware Hotbed of Ten
nessee as Citizens Trek to
Polls; Last Minute Ap.
peals Made by Demo
cratic and c. 0. p. Party
Chairmen.
(By The Associated Pressl

Clement weather beckoned millions
OF American voters to test of the
New Deal today after momentous
election campaign, SCARED at the last
moment by mass shooting of red
fire paraders in a Pennsylvania min
ing hamlet.
machine gun ambuscade at KeI-
crS in Democratic procession and
ayreS, Pa, which killed three march
wounded Is other persons, emphasiz-
ed a tenseness prevailing in several
areas as voters across the nation bal
lotted on 466 members of Congress.
50 governors and host of other con-
tests.
Unusual police precaution to pre-.
venet more bloodshed were the rule Az
the voters poured forth in what SEEM
ed sure to be record numbers for an
"ott-year' election. Nearly 48OOOO 600
persons had registered, and it was be-
lieved that 3O,OOO,OOO or perhaps more.
would vote before the last polling
place closed at IL p. m., eastern stand
ard time.
Besides PennSylavania-a battle
ground where a political Campaign
has stirred passions to white heat
contending factions warned of pos
sible disturbances or irregularities in
California, New York. Delaware and
other states.
Almost perfect weather was in the
cards for the AZ states in which cleo
tiOns were being held. The vo&inp
was heralded as a rough, if in exact.
criterion, of the Roosevelt adminis-
tration's hold on the electorate.
Many months of campaigning end
ed at midnight in burst of conflict
ing predictions by Democrats and Re
publicans. Chairman James A. Far
EYE Of the Democratic National Com
mittee, and Chairman Henry p.
Fletcher of the Republican commit
tee, made final appeals to voters over
the radio.
Fletcher said
I'VE are going to recapture seats
back control of state governments but
back control of tate governments. but
whether our victory be great or small,
the Republican party and workers
will have to stand firm during the
next two years..
Making bids for votes for the New
Dea., rather than along party laes,
Farley predicted gain of six Senate
seats for the Democrats, with a prob
able increase. in House representation.
He thanked "those Republicans, inde-
pendents and thinking people Of all
sects' who have been thoughtful
enough to lay aside their party label
in the public interest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
GREENSBORO GETS
TRAFFIC RESULTS
Cutting of Traffic Accid-
ents Due to Police and
Municipal Judge.
Daily Dispatch Hureap.
In the Sir Waller Hotel,
Jay j. a, baskerville.

Raleigh, Nov. 6-The steps which
the City of Greensboro has been TAX
ing recently to reduce the number of
automobile accidents and promote
greater safety on the streets there is
attracting much attention here, es-
pecially in those circles interested ir
the enactment of Statewide legislation
by the approaching Genera! Assem-
bly, to reduce automobile accidents.
For it is generally agreed that a de-
termined effort is going to be made
in this coming session of the legisla-
ture to enact Statewide drivers Ii
cense law, enarge the State highway
patrol to at least 200 patrolmen and
to tightt~n up generally in other high
way safety laws and their enforce
ment.
But Greensboro is already doing
within the city what it is proposed to
10 do for the entire State, it is being
pointed out here. While few months
ago Greensboro was known for its
large number of automobile accidents
(Toptinuod m PapQ TwO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
PRIVATE BUSINESS
IS LOSING ITSELF
Government More and More
Encroaching on Activities
of Individual
Nv LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer)

New York, Nov. 6.-How private
wil private business he hereafter?
That is an uppermost question
wherever business men congregate
hose days.
II is not only an uppermost ques-
lion where business men congregate,
bu' where union men and other
workers congregate, and among poll
,icians.
The issue finally was brought out
INTO the open by the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea company-chain
store grocery concern-through its re-
cent action in Cleveland in closing 293
stores rather than submit to union
izatiOn.
Clearly a new development is oc-
curing i'm the American economic and
social evolution.
From every present Indication Con-
%rcss will decide at the coming ses-
SIcn that there is, public interest in
every private business.
Business men, among themselves,
see that coming. They "blame" the
Roosevelt administration. Admins
lation men, however, believe that this
rs too elemental a solution" or an
'c&planation."
Moral Equity
mere seems to be a growing COLI
seriousness that the needs of the whole
community are prior to any private
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
RUSSO-JAPANESE
CLASH PREDICTED
Pickens Says 1t Won't Come
Under IL Months on Any
Major Scale
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer)

Washington, Nov. 6.-Robert s.
Pickins, author of Storm Clouds Over
Asia ventures the forecast that there
will be no major cash between Japan
and Russia before freezing-time next
year if such clash is delayed much
beyond this current years mid
autumn.
Author Pickens dissents, for very
simple reason, from johannes Steel's
prediction that there will be war Gin
the orient) by the summer of 1885.
Herr Steel "a Germany also is an
author, of the recently-pubiished sem
sational volume-"The Second World
War;" which the Teutonic writer re-
CARDS as inevitable within another "a
lContinued on Page Three.1 L.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
Long WouldHave
Louisiana Secede
"Kng Fish" Says It's Only Way for His State To Get
Out of the Depression; Got To Get Rid of All
Those Damn Bureaucrats" In Washington

New Orleans, La, Nov. 6. (P)-
Huey Long today declared he wants
the State of Louisiana to secede from
the Union.
"The only way for us to get out of
this here depression" said the "King
FISH, "is to secede from the United
States-sever all connections and
mean a clean start
'I think we ought to have some
kind of agreement with the govern
ment to let us get together-a friend
ly agreement, or, if necessary, some
other kind of agreement, so we could
be independent or join UP with Mexico
or something.
"We amt goin' to get any place un-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
Construction of Naval Bases
on Mandated Islands in
Pacific Is Rumored.
JAPAN HAS PLANS
FOR NEW WARSHIPS
Would Be of Entirely New
Type Vessel, and Will Be
Built Unless She Is Given
Naval Parity With u. S.
and Britain, London Re-
ports Indicate.

London, Now 6-(AP)-Authorita-
tive quarters said today any proven
violation of the Japanese mandate in
the Pacific islands would be a breach
of Article XIX of the WASHINGTON
naval treaty of 1922.
This would automatically bring the
question into naval discussions.
Article XIX says:
"The United States, the British I'm
pire and Japan agree that the
status quo at the time of the sienine
Of the treaty with regard to fortifica-
tions and naval bases shall be main
tair~d in their respective territories
anS possessions
official quarters followed with great
interest the mandate situation al
Geneva. where a Japanese diplomat
was questioned concerning reports
Of construction of naval bases on the
former German islands.
Meanwhile, the naval conversations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06

til we get rid of all those damn
bureaucrats, hobocrats autocrats and
all those other rats up there in WASH
ington".
The senator brushed aside the some
what immediate subject of an adverse
ruling against him by the United
States Supreme Court yesterday or
dering him to stand trial for libel on
remarks he hurried at General Samuel
T. Anseell.
"No comment; we'll try that case
later" said Huel and rushed immedi-
ateb1y back into his favorite Utopian
idea for Louisiana.
Nor would the senator discuss TO-
days national election day issues.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06

Hazeltown, Pa, Nov. 8 (AP)-Ihe
echo of gunfire that swept Democra-
tic paraders last night, killing three
and wounding 10, rang in the ears of
Kelayres voters as, fearful of further
violence, they ballotted today.
The Republican leader of the little
mining village, five miles south OF
here, is held with 13 others as State
and Federal authorities start an in
vestigation of what Governor Pinchot
described today as IAN unspeakable
outrage"
Cries of 'Kill them" came from
the throats of citizens who surged
about State police as the Republican
leader, Joseph Bruno, and members
of his family were arrested. Threats
of dynamiting the Bruno home were
Continued OH Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
MILLIONS VOTE IN
OFF YEAR ELECTION
ALL OVER COUNTRY
100000 OF
Bonds Sold
For Vance

Raleigh, Nov. 6. (AP).-
The Local Government Com
mission today sold 100000
worth of Vance county school
bonds to the Federal PWA
at par, with interest at four
per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
Begin Fight
OnTextbOOk
Sale Prices
Terrific Drain on
Parents To Equip
School Children
Hotly Resented.
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
By j, e.. Baskerville.

Raleigh, Nov. 6. Now that the elec-
ton is out of the way, the sentiment
which has been growing steadily for
months against the high cost of school
textbooks is expected to come out
into the open and take the form of a
determined campaign for lower school
book prices, according to- observers
here. It is already agreed that de-
termined attempt will be made in the
forthcoming General Assembly to in
ICNntinnpd ON Ia pn IlIUnl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
Further Violence Feared by
Citizens at Kelayl Near
Hazleton, Dur
ing Day
G.. o. P. CHAIRMAN is
PUT UNDER ARREST
Enraged Citizens Shout
Cries of ''KilI Them" And
Threaten Joseph Bruno's
Home in Little Mining
Hamlet; Governor De-
nounces the Affair

.HAZIeCOn, Pa, Nov. !. (AP)-
Andrew KOntiShiOn, 36, died to-
day, the fourth victim of gunfire
which raked a political parade in
Kelayres last night. Fourteen
were by the crOssfire of bullets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
colder in northeast p Ortion to-
night; warmer Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06

Continued on Page TwoO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06

(Continued on Page Three.1 -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06

tCOntinued on Page TwoD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06

Continued OH Page TwO)