davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28
Tatayeknak sol ez az iirasom


| Nagyon kedves barataimtol, a
los angelesi Tatay Csaladtol
olyan tartalmu levelet kaptam a
multi heten, amihez hasonlo irast
egyre gyakrabban hoz posta
a, szamomra.
Es inert az a kerdes ma az
emberek millioit foglalkoztatja
akkor is, ha arrol eppen mem ir-
max, sziiksegesnek tartottam,
hogy foglalkozzam lapban a
dologgal.
Elso sorban telat level erre
vonatkozo reszet idezem:
e.. Es meg AIT akaron,
Himler urral tudatni, hogy
mi, mint masok nagyon So
kan, elvesztettlik bizal-
munkat Rooseveltben, inert
8 is eddig m:ndig csak iger-
te big sticket gazdagok
ellen, de mem tette, S inert
az 8 kezeben az NRA alatt
nagyon sok milliomos lett
mig teljesen kifosztottak a
munkasnepet. ;"
Lassuk, mennyiben szolgalt ra
az elnok, hogy nep elveszitse
benne a bizalmat.
Elso sorban meg kell jegyez-
mink, hogy l. mint AIT Tatayek
es masok is jol tudjak, az elnok
!! mem hozhat torvenyeket az or
szag szamara. Az elnok csak
vegrehajthatja azokat torve-
nyeket, amelyeket a congressu>
hoz szamunkra es amelyekro
a supreme court megallapitja
hogy mem utkoznek az alaptor-
venybe. (Alkotmanyba
lgaz, hogy az elnok javaslato
kat terjeszthet es terjeszt a con
gressus ele, igaz az is, hogy
- kulonosen mikor partjanak
ilyen nagy tobbsege nagy Z
befolyasa a congressusban, de
~ art torvenyeket nem 8 hozza
Akik az elnok mostani tor
enyjavaslatait ismerik es tanul
/ tn Hnyozzak, azoknak latniuk kell
/ hogy ha talan mem is olyan radi
e5 isak, mint ait mi a legtobbel
retnenk, sulyos csapasoka
aklrnak merni a tokere.
\ negyezer millios segely
munka javaslaton kivul, amel
magaban mem jelent csapast tG
kenek, a bankjavaslat raldaul Xxi
akarja venni egyszer es minder
korra hitel uralmat bankaro
kezebol.
A holding companyk ellen be
adott javaslata veget akar vetr
legnagyobb rablasnak, a koz
szilksegleti cikkekkel valo zsaro
lasnak.
S bar ezek a javaslatok merst
: keltek mi szempontunkbo
: Macy kerdes megis, hogy azoks
meg fogja-e a congressus 81;
e vazni.
Merit congressus meg jobba
fel valasztoktol, mint az e
noktol, inert az amerikai ujs;
gok larmaja es izgatasa utan :
amit termeszetesen a tokes erd
keltsegek iranyitanak att
:, ielnek, hogy meg ezeket a java
latokat is forradalmi ujjitasol
max tartja polgarsag.
AIT hiszem, hogy nagyon k
YES magyar ember kiseri an
nyira figyclemnel az amerik
lapokat, mint sorok iroja. 4
orszag m:nden reszebol erke;
korulbeliil negyven nagyvaro
lapot es vagy negyven videl
kisvarosi lapot szoktam rendsz
resen olvasni.
= Es meg kell allapitanom, no.
az elnokot a RADIKALIZM
;, SA miatt eek a lapok keves |
vetellel allandoan tamadja
hogy ne is emlitsem a Hear
> lajok fektelensegeit, amely
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28


i Az amerikai nep nemcsak kon-
zervative, de egyenesen reakcios,
inert tudatlan.
Ha meglobogtatjak a csillag-
savos lobogot el6tte, ha meg
csillogtatjak Washington nevet a
szemeben, egyszerre bolsheviz-
must meg sovjetet lat abban is,
ha a m:lliomosokat meg akarjak
adozni.
i Roosevelt mem liberalisok,
nem a radikalisok es nem a kon-
zervativok elnoke, hanem elnoke
az egesz orszagnak. rs minthogy
a megvalasztasa elott mem be-
szelt semmifele NRA-rol, AAA-
rol es hasonlo -.radikalis ujjitas-
rol, nincs hatarozott utasitasa,
hogy ilyen iranyban balfele med
dig haladjon.
Az utolso valasztasok, igaz,
neki adtak nagy tobbseget, de
eppen ez congressusi tobbseg
szabhatja es hatarolhatja meg,
hogy meddig lehet elmenni az ell
noknek.
A congressus pedig = isnet-
lem csak addig megy Ell, amig
telies biztCnsagban erzi magat,
: hogy mogotte a polgarsag.
Es miota az amerikai farmer
olyan sep csekkeket kap, inert
mem termel. miota olyan szepen
felment a sertese, a marhaja, meg
a buzaja, azota meg.nt reakcios
lett, aki sajnalja munkastol, a
fogyasztasi adoval sujtott mum
kastol napszamot.
Mikor Tatayek AIT irjak, hogy
"elvesztettek Rooseveltben a BIZ
zalmat. >" en- is teljes oszinte-
seggel megirtam, hogy egyenesen
inzultusnak tartom peldaul kor-
many szocialis javaslatait, amely
harminc dollarral akarja kiszur-
nj hatvanot ewes emberek SEE
!. met, meg AIT is rabizza az
egyes allamokra, amelyek nagy
resze le fog csipni ebbol az osz-
> szegbol.
De neutrality-suspicious. AT
is meg kell irnom, hogy meg nen
torveny ez a javaslat sem, ta
Ian eppen azon fog elbukni, hogy
: a liberalisabb elemek ezeket al
} osszegeket feljebb akarjak majo
J. emelni. alkalmat adnak a re
akcionak, meg a nagytokenek
/ hogy ait kesleltessek, vagy eze,
K az iilesen egeszen elgancsoljak
Valoszinu tehat, hogy az el
:. nok ugy erezte, hogy MOS,
IL legfeljebb ennyit kerhet, ha az
. akarja, hogy a javaslatait con
} gressus meg is szavazza.
S egyebekben AIT el kell is
: mernie M nden kinek, hog
!, ami "a torvenyek vegrt
1t hajtasat, az orszag kormanyzs
A sat, az engedelyezett kozper
EEK elkolteset illeti, ilyen tiszts
n kezii kormanya meg SOFIA ner
l. volt az orszagnak
a S inert Tatayek az NRA-t XII
= Ion is emlitik, arrol kulon Ike
E. az eszreveteleimet megirnom.
ol Az NRA-t a congressus csa
s. azzal feltetellel volt hajland
K megszavazni, ha azokban bizt
nyos jogokat kap fogyaszto,
e. toke es a munkassag.
y A fogyaszto mem leven see
al we've, keptelen volt akaratat |
" erdekeit ervenyesiteni ketse!
20 telen, hogy a rovidebbet huz'
Isl idaig dologgal.
<i, A munka-ado, vagyis a nag,
:e- t6kes nemcsak meglatta az Mr.
ben rejlo lehetoseget, azzal el
gy kezdett, de csakhamar vissza
y kezdett elni dologgal.
Si- Megtehette EFT azert, inert
TX, munkassag szinten nem cit
st NRA-ben biztositott jogaiv;
elk inert szeryezkedni mem volt ha
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Oct. II N.S.).-The
cotton goods market continued mod.
erstely active today with prices well
maintained. Volume was slightly in ex-
cess of the rate yesterday although some
houses described print cloth business as
disappointing. However, since other
mills found print cloth business good and
nearby deliveries were becoming harder
to lay hands on, 1t was being suggested
that prices might be advanced u ~ u
cent in the next few days, and that
covering on most active constructions
might result from the advance. Mills
are generally optimistic as to the near
run of steady and moderately active
markets which they have had lately
despite consistently advancing prices.
The market has thus been able to con-
solidate its position after each advance
and has had little to fear as to buyers
being oversold.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

and trouble Of feeding marketing hogs and
raising the corn.
He tenant farmer, and figured he would get check
for half the total Government bonus That would he $11
would also save the feed of about & hoos and the
nIo ontinp of
leisure
At the end however he to figure it differently
In the first place. he did get check for SILL He got
one for ST. Why's Because was assessed for the Govern
ments costs in carrying the scheme through
In the second place. he found himself with fewer hogs He
of $780, They could then have been sold at ST. or total of
$751; He would have saved his each $685. or
total OF $lOo
In the third place his crop reduced He
ne now knows that he would have made $50 bushels the
which lat 43 cents) would have brought $141
what did he get? He got check for ST..
Did ne gam? He thinks not
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

greater if they had produced what
they wanted to-"
To this he assents. But he criticises
me for not clinching it with figures, and
goes on to offer proof from his own ex-
perience.
Here is the way he figures it.
In the first year he was feeding 119
hogs. Under the AAA, the Government
sent a truck and took away % shoats
(pigs) and 4 sows. These were driven
away and slaughtered. The Government
also ordered him to reduce his acreage
in corn by II acres.
In return, it promised to pay him for
the hogs and for the corn not raised.
Apparently his first thought was that
this was fine. He would be saved the
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
ONE FARMER D|SL|KES
AAA;SAYS HE LOST BY
NOT RAISING HOGS
By LEWIS HANEY

of ECONOMIES NeW York UntDerStV
farmer writes concerning AAA. He quotes the fol-
lowing statement which made not long ago. THE total net
of the farmers crops in most would have been
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Washington Stocks

AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS, $1,000
o71a, $1,000@971a.
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1904.
Capital Transit Company, 100
1871, 10@18A.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

Volume Yesterday
2,240, 900 Shares

Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 12:b Chgs
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

Amer Sec, = TT Co ts>......IIIISS1aHI;SSSS I;SSSS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY = C.. BASKERVILLE.

Raleigh, Sept. 10-Midnight tonight
is the deadline for all Works Pro-
gress Administration projects for
North Carolina, and those projects
which have not gotten under the wire
by that time will just be too late, State
WPA Administrator George w. Coan
pointed out today. But he is well
pleased at steady flow of projects
which have been coming in from the
district offices for the pas two or
three weeks.
Approximately 100000 worth of
additional projects were approved
Yesterday, bringing the total Of the
projects approved so far and sent on
TO the WPA in Washington to be-
tween $63.5OO,OOO and $64,O00,000 With
another big batch of projects on hand
this morning awaiting approval, it
would not be surprising if several mil
lion dollars worth of additional pro-
iects are not approved by midnight
tonight. For the past several days
projects have been coming in so fast
that the engineering department has
not been able to keep up with them.
But it is expected that all will be
gone over and approved or rejected
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
State WPA Office Gives
Quick OK To Projects
Midnight Tonight Is Deadline for All Such Work Pro-
posals for North Carolina Total May Reach AS High
as $75OOO,OOO in Endorsements to Washington

by Sept. IL, which is the deadline in
Washington for the receipt of all
WPA projects from the states. It is
estimated that at least $75,O00,OOO
worth of projects have already been
received, if not more, and that by
Sept. II, the state office will have
approved at least $75,0OO,OO0 worth of
projects.
Because of the rush of work and
the large number of projects receiv-
ed, the entire negineering division,
including all of the clerks and steno-
graphers, have been working until
midnight every night, also on Sun
days. The strain of all this over
time work became so severe on some
of the stenographers and clerks that
some of them almost collapsed. AS a
result, Administrator Coan gave or
ders yesterday that every employe
should stop work at 5 p. M, despite
the rush and the same order is ex-
pacted to prevail today unless the
rush of applications is SO great as to
demand overtime work tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
Today's Dispatch 81 Pages,
Biggest Paper Ever Issued
In All Henderson's History
1T THIS ISSUE

Advertisers in this issue of the
Daily Dispatch are as follows:
SECTION ONE.
Page 2-Henderson Laundry.
Page 3-Parller Drug Store, Biller,
Store, E. G.. Davis and Sons Company
Pages and 5-Watkins Hardware
Company.
Page 6-Ahlbert Service Station,
New Biller Store.
Page 8-Camel Cigarettes.
SECTION TWO.
Page 2-Citizens Bank and Trust
Company Georges Delicatessen.
Page Loughlin-Goodwyn Jewel
ers, Dickson and Company, Tanner
Roofing Company.
Page 4-White Brothers Drug
Store, Tucker Clothing Company
Buy Bee Cafe.
Page 5-Evans Bakery, w D. Mas
see, May-Smith Cleaning Company
Henderson Building and Loan Asso-
citation.
Page 6-Teiser's Department Store,
Motor Sales Company.
Page III. B. Newman, w. c.
Hight's Store, Henderson Business
School,
Page 8-H. and r. Clothing Com
pany, Central Service Station, First
National Bank in Henderson.
SECTION THRE$.
Page AL B. Wester, Internation-
al Agricultural Corporation.
Page 2-Kerner Drug Store, Leg
gett's Department Store.
Page 3-Billers Department Store,
Parker's Rexall Store, Lane Nehl
Bottling Company.
Page central Hotel and Cafe,
Economy Auto Supply.
Page 5-Kittrell and Harris, r. E.
Satterwhite Company, Jefferson Cafe.
Page 6-Harry's Mems Shop, FL
lington and Newman, Clements Motor
Company.
Page IN. G. Evans, Page -Hocutt
Drug Company, Carolina Power and
Light Company
Page 8-Vance Shoe Store, Legg-
Parham Company, Golden Belt Fair.
SECTION FOUR.
Page 1-Arlene's Shoppe, Hender-
son Granite and Marble Works.
Page 2-Piggly Wiggly. Vance
Cleaning Company, Carolina Bagging
Company.
Page 3-Carolina Telephone and
Telephone Company.
Page 4-Henderson Book Company,
Pages News Stand, Fred B. Hight,
Alex S. Watkins.
Page 5-Baker's and Carolina Shoe
Repair and Watch Repair Faris Bill
lard Academy and Loughlin Smoke
Shop, Miles Pharmacy, Scoggin
Chevrolet Company.
Page 6-Hughes Furniture Com
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

pany, First National Company.
Page 7-Hester Motors, Vance Bar
ber Shop, S. Hayes Grocery, Green
Grill, Coca-Cola Bottling Company.
Page 8-Industrial Bank of Hen.
derson, Home Building and Loan AS
sociation and Citizens Realty and
Loan Company.
SECTION FIVE.
Page 1-P. and K. Sport Shop W
H. Wester, Jr.
Page 2-Stevenson theatre, George
A. Rose and Sons Company, Bon
Ton Service Station.
Page 3-Efird Department Store
Page 4-Clarence S. Finch, HONS
Furniture Company, City Barber
Shop and Beauty Salon.
Page 5rRoses 5, 10 and 25c Store
Page 6-Valet Cleaning Company
Hill Top No. 2, T. r. Switzerland In
surance Agency.
Page 7-Sanitary Market, Docs
Grill, Gateway Service Station, IN"
System.
Page 8-Henderson Furniture Com
pany.
SECTION SIX.
Page 1-Jewel Beauty Shoppe,
O'Larys Garage.
Page 2-Standard Parts Company,
ONeil's Everything in Hardware.
Page 3-Master Tire Company.
Page 4-Sprinkle Oil Company
MitchelIs Shoppe, Vance Mills.
Page 5-Norw'ch Bargain Shop
Peoples Drug Store, Webb Beauty
Salon g r Rogers Store
Page 6-Allen's Barber Shop,
Milady Beauty Shoppe, Seaboard Ser
vice Station.
Page 7-WooIard's Drug Store, J.
G. Penney Department Store.
Page g. Henderson Vulcanizing
Company.
SECTION SEVEN.
Page 2-High Price Warehouse.
Page 3 - Coopers and Planters
Warehouses.
Page big Henderson Warehouse
Page 5-Farmers. Warehouse.
Page 6-The Cooper Company (coI-
toni, The Cooper Company MILLER
Fertilizer).
Page Henderson Bonded Stor-
age Warehouse, Rose Gin and Supply
Company.
Page 8-Henderson 25 and Is Club.
SECTION EIGHT.
Page 2-Flynn's Department Store.
Page 3-Vogue Beauty Shoppe, A.
and P. Grocery.
Page 4-Buchanan Grocery, Birch
field theatre.
Page 5-Recreakion Billiard Part
jOr CitV Service Station
Page 6-Pender Grocery, Wilson
Electric Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
Dies Shortly After S O'Clock
This Morning From
Wounds Inflicted
Sunday Night
FAMILY AT BEDSIDE
WHEN DEATH COMES
Body Will Lie In State i'm
$5,OOO,OOO State Capitol
Built When He Was Gov
ernor; His Power Asserted
To The End; Dictator"
Rose From Humble Home

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. 10
(AP).-Senator Huey P. Long,
the farm youth who wanted to
make "every man a king" ana
gained unprecedented power in
Louisiana, died today the VIC
tim of an assassin. He was az
years old.
The self-styled ''kingfish,"
political dictator" of Louisiana,
and possible presidential candi-
date next year. died at 4:O6 a.
m.,, central standard time. His
family and close political asso-
clates were at his bedside.
His death left his powerful politi-
cal machine, which controlled prac+i-
cally every office in the State, with
out a directing head. There Is no
dictator" to take his place.
While his leaders held conferences
to decide what steps to take, the sem
ator's death gave courage to his op-
ponents, whose split into several fac
tlons had aided Longs ascent to bow
er.
Capital Is Saddened
There was sadness here, the seat
of the Long government Friends
and enemies alike expressed regret
at his death, the sole topic of con-
versation is every Baton Rouge house,
mold. Many intimate with the sena-
tor showed marks of tears.
Fourteen members of the 121st Field
Artillery Louisiana National Guard,
from New Orleans, were ordered here
as a guard of honor. Later g. COM
pany of infantry here was given q
like assignment.
The 14th artillery men had been
held in their New Orleans barracks
as a precautionary measure after
Long was wounded.
The senator was shot by DR.. c.. A.
Weiss Jr. Baton Rouge eye specialist
as Long was walking along a cor
ridor after leaving the House of Re
presentativeS Sunday night during a
special session.
DR.. Weiss, an oppt nent of Longs
politics, Immediately was filled with
bullets by Longs bodyguards
Wanted To Live.
Il want to live" Long was quoted
Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
Business People Respond
To Boost City's Market

A great majority of the business
interests in the city proper have CO.
operated by taking space in this pre-
cedent-breaking annual issue of the
Henderson Daily Dispatch, published
in the interest of boosting the Hen
derson tobacco and cotton markets
and trade in general here.
With such a magnificent response
on the part of the business COM
munity, the Dispatch organization
has put hundreds of hours into the
production of the paper, and offers
it in the belief that it contains much
valuable information about the city
and the county and their institutions
So give the merchants and other
concerns represented big hand by
looking through the entire issue. You
will find much to interest you on
every one of the 62 neges of this is
size. There is real news in the adver-
+ieonents. and no one will do justice
+o himself or herself, or to the ad-
vertisers. without reading the paid
enace. The message of these firms is
told in clear and concise form and in
very interesting way.
You can spend pleasant evening
in going through this big issue, and
Won may be sure it will take an en-
fire evening to do that.
The advertisers deserve your
nor,,sal Of the paper. They have done
their part and done it magnificently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
Markets OF
East Unable
To Sell OFF
Blocked S a | e s At
Higher Prices Re-
ported from Several
Tobacco Towns

Raleigh, Sept. 1O.-(AP)-Blocked
sales are becoming common on the
North Carolina tobacco markets.
Reports from Lumberton said that
market sold 10 $1,000 pounds yester-
day and sta: I'D 100000 po Inis left
over, The price average was estimat-
ID ct $24.
kinston estimated 100000 roundf
sold the'5 yesterday with 1,OOO,OOC
ROUNDS still on the warehouse floors.
1e price average was estimated at
aIghtly over $40.
I{obersonVille alsor eported blocked
sales Fairmont sold approximately
10000 pounds at an unofficial aver
age Cf $24. and Whiteville sold 1,OOO,-
V70 pounds at about the same price.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
MUSSOL|N| ORDERS
FULL MOBILIZATION
Test of Nations Ability tt
Spring To Arms Quickly
To Be Made

RomeL Sept. 10 (AP)-Premier
Mussolini today ordered a nationwide
one-day mobilization of all the Fas-
cist forces of Italy. The mobilization
will test the nations ability to spring
to arms at a moments notice.
The order involved 100000 mem
bers of the Fascist party and 100000
young Fascists between 18 and 21.
They will be accompanied by 4,OOO,-
900 Fascist boys9
The order set no date of the mobi-
lization but announced that it would
be proclaimed by sirenes and church
bells.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
Ethiopia Expects War With
Italy In The Next IS Days

Adds Ababa, Sept. 10 (AP)-Em-
peror Halle Selassie today refused
the italian legation permission to
bring colonial Italian troops into
Ethiopia.
previously the italian legation had
asked permission to bring in a de-
tachmeht of colonial soldiers as a spe-
cial legation guard just as the Brit
ish have brought in colonial troops
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
CONGRESS GROUPS
TO START PROBES
Munitions, Lobbying, Pat
ent Monopolies, Elections
Face Inquiries
By CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington, Sept. 10. O.-Congression-
al investigating committees will be
getting into action long before con-
gress itself reconveres IN January
Four of them e . t'y will attract
attention:
1. senator Gerald F. Nye's NUM-
tions quiz.
2. Senator Hugo L. Blacks anti
lobbying probe.
3. Representative William I. Siro-
vichs into patent monopolies.
4. Representative William j. Gran
fields election inquiry.
That is to say, Nye, Black, Siro-
vich and Granfield are chairmen of
the respective committees-the first
and second named by the senate, the
third and fourth by the house of rep
resentatives.
TO BE IN PUBLIC EYE
The Nye and Black committees al
ready are we'll advertised, but they
will be getting still more advertising
shortly.
Nye and some of his associates are
dissatisfied to keep Uncle Sam out of
overseas warfare. They want a more
stringent neutrality law-more So in
certain respects, than suits Presid dent
Roosevelt. Besides, if American oil
interests did lend themselves to. a
plot to involve the U. S. willy -nilly,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

Now, let's all the rest of us do our
part by readingw hat they have to
say and hy reading the news stories
presented.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
Says Cattle
Will Replace
King Cotton

Tuskegee. Ala, Sept. 10-(AP)-A
richer South, with cattle dethroning
King Cotton, was pictured today cy
DR. George w Carver, agricultural
research expert of Tuskegee institute.
DR.. Carver, who gained fame with
his exhaustive discoveries Of the va
rious uses of peanuts and peanut oils,
oulined three major points to support
his prediction that the South in few
years will turn-not altogether volun-
talIlT-towarT cattle raisingA with
cotton growing relegated to a second
any position after it's leadership OF
more than a century,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
5000 LBS. PAPER
FOUND NECESSARY
TO GET PAPER OUT
Entire Job Executed by Reg
ular Dispatch Organiza-
ton Without Any
Outside Help
1875 CONCERNS TAKE
ADVERTISING SPACE
Every Business Represented
Has Written News Story In
Addition to Vast Amount
of Information About Many
and Varied Activities in
City, County

Todays issue of the Henderson
Daily Dispatch is the biggest paper
ever issued by any newspaper in this
city. The edition is 81 pages.
Included in the edition are in
Vulnerable news items of a local ma
ture and 129 illustrations of indivi-
duals, public buildings and business
houses or interiors.
There are 1875 advertisers, exclusive
of legal and classified and standing
business cards.
So far as is known in this office,
no tobacco issue of this size has ever
been produced in the State, and no
special edition as big as this has been
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

Profound pessimism exists among
the foreign diplomats.
Provincial governors today ordered
all foreigners in the interior of Eth
iopia, including Americans, to come
to the capital province for safety.
More Ethiopian troops and muni-
tions were dispatched to the northern
frontier when Emperor Halle Selassie
became alarmed by reported move
ments of Italian troops along the
border.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

from India, assigned to duty in the
Legation. The British troops have
erected bomb-proof shelters.
While the League of Nations is
struggling at Geneva for peace, pre-
dictions were being made here today
even in official quarters, that Italy
would begin war within two weeks,
when the r1csent rainy season ends.
One minister who would not permit
himself to be quoted said he expected
war in Is days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
Friend, Foe
OfLongSad
AboutDeath
Public Men of Ma
ton Join in Chorus
of Regret Over His
Assassination

Washington, Sept. 10 (AP)-Both
friends and opponents of Senator
Huey p. Long today expressed regret
at his passing and Joined in denounc-
ing the assassination.
His death removes one of the larg-
est question marks from the 1876
presidential race. Official Washing
ton expected he would be an inde-
pendent candidate.
Calls for law and order in govern
mental affairs were widespread.
"It is seriously disturbing to learn
of a resort to unlawful violence as a
political weapon anywhere in Amelt-
ca" said Secretary Morgenthau.
"Detestable," was the word used ty
LCo,,4i.o11od Paoa gTh raaA