davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-15
Commissioners Authorize Fund
For Old Age Pension Plan
Resolutions Adopted Dur
ing Meeting Held Yes
terday When Matter Vas
Full Discussed

Resolutious ~-re zSoP1=d E-s-
terdas afternooa ~ EPeeisl
meeting Of the bozrd of es1zty
eommissiou-rs aufho-izznE Al 49,
PrcPriaiioH 10 be sfiP9Izssd N The
1857 budget IN the sun of
$500 fo- the eosaty's p.rtieiPa-
ten IN the ED age relief .nd pen
sion plan
Present we're Chairmau Carl
Bervsldi Commis.ioa-rs NJ r
Porter. Braxfon 3 W4rrsn. Nor-
berg TbomPson. and Nath-a
Miles. CLERK Res c S4-yer. A.
torney Arthur Cone. Ch5sf Dep
atty Bernard Waite. r. c Unkrieh.
manager Of the State Bard of So
eiaI WeIfare- and -b-r ct n
teresaed c1tlz=ua-
Mr. Unk-ich wsr- il. 7etal-
Il the ise- and polnt- the
many raml- IcztlC1~ 4.
and the Er-at Iced Uh5ch
cone -or ire aged ne-rg n
plan WeHr INTO % AHA every
county ID the zrzre ua-rlrluztlu--
Shau-1 one county fan o uake
the uec-s-ry aPp-opriatials ln
the 1857 hzdger. rhe peer ar
the entire tate would - the suf
feIer&
Ar the conelus-o on Of the dlsczs-
sion of The plan tn resol1Ezan uz<
-
-,
- -.
u
=
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-15

KEY Wes-- Florida has II
most eCuable climate - tt
cOuETy- wlh Al zEGzEe
range OF only IA FahreEhelr
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out Of
Separate Road District No. /, for sal
aries. labor, supplies, etc, as follows:
G. N. Johnson $4,000, Robert Sale $43.-
90. Henry Patton $43.50, Dan Horton,
So? so, John Sanders $4,000, Hermon
Randels $1,000, Jessie Williams $4,000,
Clemon Washington $4,000, Peoples Ser
vieo Sta. S310.44, Barr-Gwin Co. $25 SO,
The Fincher Co. Sob, Peoples Service
Sta. $500, Ed Wade $3.50, Miss. Gull
vert & Machinery Co. $500; A. L.
Presley $500, Miss TT. & Eqp. Co. $4.39,
Same $17.70, w. f. Diggs $1,000, ID. d.
Fluker $3.50, Arch Randle $3.50, Arch
Randle $3.50, Willie Randle $3.50,
Charlie Archer $1,000, Pleasant Randle
$26.0 90, Tee Bell Booker $4,000, Paul
Hodges $500, Terry's Garage $26.S3,
Peoples Service Sta. $177.4S, Swinney
Hardware 1888, Peoples Service Sta.
No. 2 $9T.l5, Barr-Gwin Co. $37.S5, Miss
Cui. & Machinery Co. $15.71, John SAT-
fold $3.50, Anderson Berch $500;
Standard Oil Co. $64.5s, Central Battery
Co. $3.50, d. R. Hodges( $500, Diggs
& Minyard $2S.71, Joe Braddock $142.S 0
DR.. o. d. Hooker s64.10, Holmes County
Bank & Trust Co. $121.20, Lexington
Wagon q Blacksmith Shop $3.50, Pinkey
Lewis $500.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. 2 for sal
aries, labor, supplies, etc. A. c. Autry
$4,000, Elum Mcbride $4,000, Dennis
Mcbride 44.00, Emmit Kyzer $4,000,
Jake Manuel $4,000, Towards $4.59, w.
c. Crow $3.50, Demaree Truitt $16S. 90,
I. c.. r. r.. Goodman $s7.61, I. C. R. r.
Co. Durant $500 Gatesville Gravel Co.
s61.28, Orgill Bros. & Co. $23.40, Miss.
TT. & Eqp. Co. S3.47, La. Oil Corp. S27.49,
E. E. Melton $4,000, Miss. Culvert &
Machinery Co. $159.43, Cornell Young
Co. $1S7.S2, Lou Miller $3.50, Durant
Motor Co. $3.50, A. B. Clements Chev,
Co. 1892, Standard Oil Co. s46.6s, Hand
Motor Co. $34.10.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out Of
Separate Road District Ne. 8, for sal.
aries, labor, supplies. ETC.: Otto Wal
lis $4,000, Raft Harthcock $4,000, Her
mey Ables $4,000 Bilbo Marshall $1,000
Claude Ellison $4,000, Buck Marshal
sS.25, George Reynolds $1.50, Phil Able.
1925, Covington Service Sta. $4.59, G
H. Ables $1.40, Barr-Gwin Co. 1929
Gulf Service Station $4.08. Earl Able'
$3.50, Standard Oil Co. $407.32, Wilt
Miller $1,000. Miss Culvert & Machiner.
Co. $17.76, Humphrey-o'Reilly $500.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out o
Separate Road District No. 4, Thornton
for salaries, labor, supplies, ETC.: R. c
Causey $500, VIM. Roof, jr. $4,000
Fuqua Rogers $500, Herbert Marsha
$500, iona Pigg $4,000, Lyon Oil Sale
Co. $1,000, X. X. Kirk $500, Geo. Eli
son $3.50, Baine Hardware Co. $40
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24
$500, Aubrey Bell, Atty. $500, w. P.
hammett $40. 90.

ildiHHctb 9oV.vVs
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out Of
Bridge Fund, for salaries. labor, sup
plies, etc: j. d. Parrish 1910 10, Shad-
dock kimbrough $40, Joe H. Moore
$4,000, Junior Tate $3.50 q, Halbert
Farmer $3.50, j. r. Autry $1,000. Willie
| Martin $3.50, Jack Martin $4,000, G. D.
Thornton s2s0.20, Hands Store $3.50, Ben
Riley Smith $4.40, G.. d. Thornton
| S18i.50, u. s. Alexander $173.7o, Jim
| Rhyme $25.00. Bill Mcclellan $500, Hand
2, 1rgill Bros. & Co. S42674,
AKA Si99.50, Same s34.20, II. c. Nc
in $1,000. A. f. Edwards $4,000, Pearl
yer Valley Lbr. Co. s478.l9, Planters
tive Co. s42.72, L. 0. Spell $500, W..
s.. Rowan s76.19, Joe Cerame 1886, j. II.
Carpenter $4,000, w. c. Perry S32.1S,
rchula Grocery Co. $12.24, L. o. Spell
STA. 10, Same $225.25, Wade Thurmond
$500.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
Miscellaneous Fund, for salaries, labor,
supplies. etc, as follows: Swinney Hdwe.
CO.. $O.41, Holmes Co. Implement Co.
s0.36, Swinney Hdwe. Co. $0.72, Peoples
Service Station $26.26, Miss. Tr. g. Eqp.
Co. s7.93, Same $35.0s, T. E. Murtagh
$4,000, Hiram C. Tye $S7.15, Miss. Cul.
& Machinery Co. $14.43, Same $2.42,
Capital City Welding & Machine $7.65,
Miss. Tr. & Eqp. Co. $1,000, Cullander
Mch. Ce. $500, O'Bannon Motor Co.
$500, Miss. TT. & Eqp. Co. $34.10, Lex
ington Wagon & Blacksmith Shop $500,
Hiram C. Tye $23.46, A. L. Presley $17.91,
f. & N. Products 1926, H. o. Marshall
$3.50, H. C. Brock $50, Dillinghams
Garage $l7.OO, Same $31.55, Marlborough
Cash Store $3.50, Presley Chew. o. $17.04,
W. J.. Hammett $61 90, Miss. Culvert
& Machinery Co. Sab, Same &53.16.
Miss. Road Supply Co. $48.96, W. r..
Turner $500, Dorothy McBee, Supt.
$4,000, Ernestine Albin Sal SO, Dorothy
McBee, Supt. $3.45, Miss. Stationary Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24
$6.4S, Raft Kiilebrew $1,000.
Dorothy McBce, Supt. of Education,
has this day filed her rcpor..

DNASN 1A~Ditt oaPtsa VI As0AC0thOh
has this day filed her report.
1t is hereby ordered that land As.
sessment Roll 1867 on page 253, line
81 assessed to G. w. Ellison, be changed
to read E.. w. Ellison as same was
copied to roll by typographical error
there being no other change in the
Assessment.
1t appearing to the Board that the
following bonds and coupons will be-
come due before the next regular meet
ing of this Board and that it is neces-
sary that same be paid when due; it is
therefore ordered that the Clerk of
this Board issue warrants out of the
proper funds when said bonds and cou-
pons are presented.
1t appearing that Sam Brooks was err
roneously assessed with, and paid taxes
on, one automobile valued at $4,000 and
that he never owned any car during the
tax year 1895, it is therefore ordered
that the following refund be made to
Sam Brooks, 500 payable out of Cen
eral County Fund.
Whereas, the Clerk Of the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes County has filed
with the State Tax Commission a copy
of the Personal Assessment Roll of said
county as of the first day Of January,
1886, in the manner prescribed by law
and showing a total assessment of per-
sonal property of 81 ,294, 700; and it APP
pearing to the satisfaction of the State
Tax Commission that the assessment
contained in the same have been made
and the roll prepared in conformity to
the requirements Of law, and that the
assessments have been fixed in accor-
dance with the orders Of this commits
sion, it is therefore ordered that the
said Personal Assessment Roll be and
the same is hereby approved.
Ordered and adjudged this the End day
of December, A. d. 1885.
STATE TAX COMMISSION,
Continued on Page Severn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24
December Proceedings
Board Of Supervisors

Be it remembered that the Board Of
Supervisors of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, met in the Court House of
Holmes County, in the City of Lexing-
ton. Miss, on this the 7th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1886, and being the first
Monday and the first day Of the term
with the following members and officers
present, to-wit: Jesse H.. Walton NJ. b.
S. No. /; Marion s. Rogers, M. B. 5.
No. 2; Kirk P. Thomas, NJ. B. S. No. 3;
Martin l.. Smith, M. B. s. No. A; v.
Reinhard, president, NJ. B. s. Ne. 5;
Parham II. Williams. clerk; W. I. Ellis,
sheriff, and A. M. Pepper, attorney for
the Board. When the following pro-
ceedings were then and there held and
had.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
SAYS WAGE GARNER
MUST GET HIS DUE
Surgical Dressing Manufacturer Fav-
Ors Constitutional Amend
ment if Necessary

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. IL (AP)
Robert w. Johnson, president OF
Johnson & Johnson, declared TO-DAY
that the United States, must give the
wage Garner his DUE" and It's sim
plest way is to pass a constitutional
amendment giving Congress author
ity to fix maximum hours of work
and them pass legislation to carry this
out"
Johnson, whose surgical dressing
company employs more than 5000
persons, and who controls large cot
ton mills in the South, proposed, in
public statement, that american big
business give immediate considera-
ton to the fixing of maximum work.
ing hours for all classes of labor"
He said this should be done "either
by industrial cooperation or, if neces-
sary, through constitutional amend
ment" as a means of broadening the
rising tide Of recovery and perman-
entity ending unemployment"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
Attack On
Court Made
ByHancock

Washington, Nov 18.-(AP)-Rep-
resentative Frank w. Hancock of Ok
ford, N. c., said in a statement to-
day zone cannot but seriously ques-
ton the wisdom of permitting dis
trict Judge to, in effect, nullify an
act of Congress"
He was commenting on the recent
action of Federal Judge 1. M. Meek
ms at Raleigh, N. c., in restraining
operation of government tobacco
grading in four Oxford warehouses
Hancock came here to confer with
Morris r. Clark, of the attorney gen
erals office, about the case.
Notwithstanding Judge Meekins
decision with respect to the Oxford
case" Hancock said, government
grading will, in my opinion, be ex-
tended from time to time to many
markets and tobacco growing states.
Hancock said the Federal tobacco
inspection and marketing news SER
Continued on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
Believes Supreme Tribunal
Will Recognize Election
AS Mandate From
The Nation
PERKINS OUTLINES
HER PROGRAM ALSO
Cites Living Wage, Contin-
ued Income, Stable En-
ployment, Reasonable Pro-
fits, Utilization of Natural
Resources AS Ideals To Be
Achieved

Tampa, Fla, Nov. IS. lap
George L. Berry, coordinator for in
dustrial cooperation, told the Amer
lean Federation of Labor today he
believed the Supreme Court would re-
cognize the November election as a
mandate" for maintenance of lib
eralism in the United States"
Berry said he hoped the Supreme
Court twill adjust itself to the will
of the people," adding he ventured
I'VE will find legal way of further
ing liberalism in this country if there
are further reversals."
II know that the Constitution grew
out of oppression and was never in
tended to work against human pro-
gress in this great nation" he declar-
ed.
A national living wage, continuity
Continued on Page Two0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
GermanyAnd
Italy Extend
Recognit ion'

Rene, Nov. 8.-(AP)-Gtaly and
Germany. the worlds great Fascist
powers, formally recognized the IN
surgent regime of Dictator-Deslgnate
Francisco Franco in Spain today.
The joint action came on the ltal-
ian day of ignom;ny and inquiry
the first anniversary of the DAY on
which most of Europe's powers-not
including Germany-resorted TO Lea
que Of Nations sanctions in 1utlle
effort to stop Italy's conquest OF
Ethiopia
Tt followed by less than a month an
Italo-German agreement under which
the two countries, both accused by
the Spanish and Russian governments
of aiding the Spanish insurgents with
men and arms. agreed to work to-
gether on major problems of Europe
An official communiQue issued in
Rome stated
"In consequence of the fact that
General Franco has taken possession
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
World In Tribute
ToSchumann-Helnk
Famous COntraltO

Hollywood, Cal, Nov. 18.-(AP)-
Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink
belongs to the immortality of song to-
day.
A world that loved great artist
and a great woman paid the 75-year-
old diva tribute in death. But at the
quiet hillside home above Hollywood
where she died last night, her chill
dren arranged simple private fun
eral to meet one of her last requests.
Death came peacefully. Weakened
by a severe chronic anemia, despite
blood transfusions, the famous con-
tralto 1apsed into coma at 3 p. m
yesterday.
AS her heart beat it's last at 1921
p. M, three sons and daughter stood
weeping in her room.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
Leaves Behind Statement
Expressing Apprecia-
citation for Messages
of Congratulation
TO VISIT COLUMBIA
ON HIS RETURN TRIP
VIII Then Go To Warm
Springs, Ca, Home For
Stay; News of Wage In
creases In Textile Indus
try In Carolinas Greatly
Pleasing to the President

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 1S (AP)--In
cefemonious setting, President
Roosevelt embarked on the cruiser
Indianapolis here today for his good
will Journey to South America.
Bound on a fast 6,000-mile voyage to
Buenos Aires to open the inter-Ame-
rican peace conference December l,
he rode from the train to the dock
through two miles of streets lined
with thousands of citizens from
South Carolina and neighboring
states.
He was piped over the side of the
cruiser with two 21-gun salutes while
more than 600 officers and men in
blue manned the rails.
AS the speedy gray navy craft pull
ed out Of the harbor, battery at Fort
Moultre doomed out another 21-gun
salute.
One Of the Presidents last acts be-
fore he left was to issue a formal
Continued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
WASHINGTON FEARS
PAYROLL SLASHES
But 1t Reflects There Has
Always Been More Talk
Than Action
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Nov. 18.-Forecasts of
a government reorganization, calculat-
ed materially to reduce the number
of workers on Uncle Sans payroll,
are disturbing to Washington.
1t is to be considered that approx
mately one-third of the capitols popu-
lation, exceeding half million, is de-
pendent upon salaries, drawn from
the Federal treasury. Not that 30 per
cent of Washington's inhabitants
draw these salaries directly. The total
is inclusive of the members of fam
lilies of those who do.
But Uncle Samuel does support ap-
proximately that proportion of the
residents Of the District of Columbia
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO RULE ON CO-OPS
Regulation of Electric
Groups Involved in De-
cision Now Sought
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Nov 18.-Attorney General
A. A. F. Seawell has been asked to
give an official opinion defining the
status of electric membership corpor-
atoms which have been or may be or
ganized in North Carolina with a view
to determining whether they have the
same standing as public utilities or
whether they are State agencies and
hence not subject to State supervision,
Chairman Dudley Bagley, of the
North Carolina Rural Electrification
Authority, said today. He indicated
that he had already talked with At
torney General Seawell informally con
corning this and several other ques-
tons and that he was submitting a
formal request for an opinion on this
particular suestion.
Chairman Bagley intimated that it
might be some time before the at
torney general could pass on this ques
Continued on Page TWO.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
Ne70 Effort
LnunChedZu
Strike War

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 49,
(AP)-A new meeting between
ship owners and striking mari
time unions was sought today by
tireless assistant labor secretary
amid union charges that an "un-
American and arbitrary attitude"
by employers was blocking per-
manent waterfront peace.
The Goth day of the cOastwise
strike, affecting $4,000 workers
and at least 178 ships, found re-
lief officials preparing to aid ia
miles of strikers here and i'm Los
Angeles.
Seaport mayors whose plea for
arbitration was rejected by sailors
and other strike leaders, planned
another meeting today in Wash
ingtOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
Berry Tells Labor Meeting
Court Will Yield To People
:TugzUeIl WithdruzUS
From The Ne7V Deal
10 Get PuUate Job.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 18.-(AP)-
Rexford G.. Tugwel announced today
he had resigned as under secretary of
agriculture and Resettlement admin
iStrator
In a brief statement, Tugwell said
Dr. w. w. Alexander, formerly of At
lanta, and now assistant administra-
tor, will succeed him as head of the
Resettlement Administration. .
At New York it was announced
Tugwell would become an executive
vice president of the American Ma
lasses Company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18

This was announced by Charles W.
Taussing, president of the company
with whom DR.. Tugwell was associat-
ed in the Roosevelt 'fbrain trust"
throughout the 1892 campaign and in
the early days Of the New Deal adj
ministration.
"It is true that 1 have resigned"
the New Deal executive told newsmen
before leaving for eact Arkansas for
an inspection of farm tenant condi-
tons with Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace and others, includ-
ing Alexander.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
OF
FranceDies
AsaSuicide
Cabinet Crisis May
Arise Over Cam
paign of Treason
Against Salengro

Lille, France, Nov. 18.-(AP)-
Roger Salengro, French minister
of the interior, died today in what
his brother Henri said was an act
of suicide.
The minister's death was caused by
gas asphyxiation, his brother declared
The first announcement of Salem
gro's death had declared it followed
a short illness from a heart ailment.
''The campaign of infamy recently
carried on against my brother drove
him to desperation" Henri Salengro
said.
although he was completely exon
Grated, he committed suicide"
(The brother referred to revival by
rightists last month of charges Salem
poora
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Nov 18.-One of the big
gest Jobs the 1897 General Assembly
is going to have on it's hands is the
enactment of legislation to put into
effect the recently adopted amend
ment providing for the reclassifica-
ton of property, it is agreed in poll
tical circles here This one amend
ment may cause enough trouble and
disagreement in legislative circles to
hold the General Assembly in session
for many weeks more than otherwise
might be necessary, many observers
believe.
The purpose of the property CLASH
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
KingEdward
Again Saved
From Crank
World War Veteran
l. a y S Hands on
Monarch as He Wis
its Mining Towns

Boyert0n, Wales, Nov. 1S.-(AP)
King Edwards alert bOdyguard
today seized a'A hustled away
mlddIe-age soldier who placed
hand OF TIT Donarch's arm in
me course Of his trip to the Welsh
mining areas.
tbo soldier apparently wanted to
'7'E TO the King about his wartime
e%pelences in France.
However, the royal bodyguard, key
~ 70 extreme watchfulness since the
constitution Hill parade Of last July
"hen man threw a loaded pistol at
,"e feet of Edwards horse, rushed
me man away.
IN" ling just had finished inspect
i'a Welsh farm when the veteran
named Thompson, broke through the
crowd and touched Edwards arm.
several in the crowd shouted an
EOntin.1nI ~. Dooa Twry0N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
SEEK SPEEDY END
FOR AUTO STRIKE
Union Head Reaches South
Bend To Work for Peace
at Bendix Plant

South BEND, Ind, Nov. 1S.-(AP)-
Homer Martin, international prelsl-
dent of the United Automobile Work
ere of America. arrived here today by
airplane with the announcement tna 1
he hoped to "effect a speedy and
anicable settlement" of the combined
Shutdown" strike and lockout at the
Rendix Products Corporation.
The Youthful labor leader, after a
hrief conference with officers of the
Bendix union. said he would ask OF
ficials of the company for confer
ence to open negotiations.
Inside the shops the Bendix cor
noration a chilled group OF workers
estimated to number from 600 to l.
500. remained in defiance of the shut
down order issued Tuesday morning.
Martin declined to say whether he
<Non+;ruod nm Page Threo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
Reclassifying Property
Big Job Of Legislature
Many Elements Must Be Sat ised In Whatever Plan Is
Accepted as Result of Am endment; Rate on Money
To Be Reduced But Many Will Oppose 1t

fication amendment is to permit the
General Assembly to classify and Sc
gregate property for purposes Of tax
alton. so that different types of pro-
perty may be taxed at different rates
instead Of at a uniform rate, as was
the case until this new amendment
was adopted. The general plan, of
course, is to tax valuable property at
higher rates and to put lower rates
of taration on inactive property and
personal property, such as notes, bank
denosits and so forth. Proponents of
the plan maintain that by reducing
the tax rate on personal and intan-
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
More Jobs
F0rPe0bR
FDR Plea:

Washington, Nov. 18.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt called on industry to-
day to give fair share" of jobs to
older workers and to unskilled labor.
Re deplrred the policy under which
he said many of the largest indus
tries will rot hire workers over 40
years of age"
In statement issued at the White
House as the chief executive travell-
ed toward South America, Mr.. Roose-
welt said ployment has increased
rapidly, with the result that relief
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
Terrified, Men, Women and
Children Seek Safety in
Sideways In Night
of Horror
REBELS ADVANCING
HOUSE AFTER HOUSE
Fires Blaze in Center of
Capital as Fascists Throw
All Available Forces Into
Desperate Effort To Cap
ture City; No Mans Land
In Some Areas

Madrid, Nov. 18 (AP)-
Wary thousands streamed out
of Madrid's packed subway sta
tions after night of terror to-
day to view the blackened skel-
etons Of buildings and great
shell and bomb craters in the
heart of the capital
A nightmare of bombardment and
great fires, which found whitefaced
Madridleons packed four deep in the
underground city, took many lives
and caused intellectually property
damage, gave way to a bright sun
shine and a lull in the battle for the
Spanish capital.
There was one early morning air
raid, but big guns of Fascist invaders
limited themselves to occasional shots
along the southern and western fronts
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE BATTLE
RACES IN PART OF CITY
Madridk Nov. 18.-(AP) - Packed
four deep in subway stations, terri
fled men, women and children made
an underground city of bombarded
and besieged Madrid today.
Quarrelling and jostling for elbow
room, or even curling up on the plat
forms beneath the feet of the crowds
Madrilenos sought safe refuge from
aerial bombs and artillery shells, while
Fascist invaders and defending mill
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18

CONTINUED on Page Two).