davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
More Heavy Fees
In Reynolds Case

WinstOn-Salem, June 15.-(AP)-
A half million dollars attorneys
fees were allowed the law firm of
Brooks, Parker e. Holderness and
Brooks, McLendOn and HOlderness
of Greensboro, for their services
in representing Anne Cannon Rey-
nclds in litigation which has arisen
since the child's father, Smith Rey-
nolds, died in 1888.
The fee was set by Judge Clay
ton Moore in Forsyth court today
upon petition of Mrs. Anne l.. Can
non of Concord, one of the guard
ians Of the child. The other guard
ians, Cabarrus Bank & Trust Com
pany, took exception to the pend
ing Judgment and filed formal
notice of appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
Blum Moves
On Enemies
OF Cabinet
Campaign Started
Against Extremists
and Rightists OPP
posing Socialists

Paris, June IS (AP)-The French
government today started a cleanup
of extremists in order to prevent the
diminishing strike movement from
flaring up again.
Roger Salengro, minister of the in
terror, drafted bills to defend the re-
gime against seditious organizations"
They are aimed at both the rightist
croix de feu and extreme leftist fac
tons.
A public prosecutor was ordered to
investigate the parts played by fol-
lowers Of the Russian exile, Leon
Trotzky, in urging workers to seize
their factories.
Meanwhile, steady stream of
strikers returned to work through
out the day, the 21st of the strike
movement. Authorities said condi-
tons were close to normal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
100000 Bonds Being De-
livered Throug h out
Country to Men Who
Were in Service
CASH FLOWS INTO
TRADE CHANNELS
Business Observers Watch
Effect ON Business Condi-
tons at Time When Trade
Usually Takes Summer
Downswing; ST, $780, OO,-
900 Involved In Fund

Washington, June Is (AP)-The
bonus was paid today to veterans of
the World War.
One of the last chapters in the IT.
year struggle over various forms of
adjusted compensation was written
as baby bonds" worth almost ST.
650,000,000 moved over highway and
rural routes toward the pockets of
city men and farmers.
Shipments of the bonds to some g.
100000 ex-service men from twelve
Federal Reserve cities constituted one
of the largest patches of mail in post
office history.
When the work is completed, 49,
100000 bonds will have been sent out.
Government experts said that by
the end of the week millions of dol
lars in cash would be in the hands
of those men who seek Immediately
to swap the bonus for government
checks and the cash then will flow
INTO trade channels.
No veteran will need to leave his
home town to cash his bonds, Off
Gals said. Each local postmaster has
made arrangements to identify vete-
rams, certify bonds and forward them
to paying offices, where the checks
will be written.
Business observers watched ex-
pectantly to Zee what effect the sud-
den burst of cash would have on
general trade at a time when bus
mess normally hits a downswing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
DANIELS SILENCE
FOOLED MCDONALD
Ambassador and Editor
Son Had Been Expect
ed to Raise Objection
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN The Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, June 15-The fact that
neither Josephus Daniels, the present
U. S. ambassador to Mexico, nor his
son, Jonathan Daniels, offered no
word of opposition to the new DEM
ocratic platform when it was present
ed to the State Democratic Conven-
ton last Friday, which called for the
retention of the sales tax and praised
the accomplishments of present and
past Democratic administrations in
glowing terms, as we'll as the record
of the Democratic party in the State
for the past SO years, is regarded by
many here as being a tremendous dis
appointment to DR.. Ralph w. McDon-
aid and his followers There were in
timations from Mcdonald headquar-
ters today that the failure of either
Daniels to offer any opposition to the
platform as proposed and adopted was
a bitter pill for the Mcdonald sup
porters to swallow
While The News and Observer,
owned by Ambassador Josephus
Daniels and edited now by his son
Jonathan while the elder Daniels has
been in Mexico, has not taken any
position editorially with regard to the
candidates for governor, the McDon-
aid forces have regarded both the
paper and it's editor as being decided
ly in sympathy with the aims and OBJ
jectives of the Winston-Salem can
didate. 1t is regarded as significant
that DR.. Mcdonald received the most
votes in the counties in which The
News and Observer circulates most
widely.
It is also generally agreed that dur
ing the 1885 General Assembly, to
which DR.. Mcdonald was a newcom-
err as a more or less obscure former
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
Legion Plot
Upon Editor
Is Revealed
Dayton Dean Tells
Startling Details OF
Murder Plan In De-
trOit Court

Detroit, Mich, June 15.-(AP)-Day
ton Dean, black legion gunman, told
nom the witness stand today of sign
lng with four other men, "blood
pacf to Stay Arthur l.. Kingsley, High
land Park editor, who was fighting
thc terrorist organization in his COM
Hunity newspaper.
Dean was a witness at the prelimin-
any examination of eleven men charg-
80 with conspiracy to murder King
SloV
We each cut our hands or arms
ana then Hepner (Roy Hepner, de-
iohdant who waived examination
gave rs a match which we dipped into
lhe blood and signed our names on a
pl1ce Of paper" Dean testified.
iiepncr said Kingsley was too be
'afon care Of l.ecause he stood in
the way of Markland's reelection"
Dean referred to N. Ray MARYLAND,
WHO was defeated for reelection as
mayor Of Highland Park in 1884, and
VINO subsequently was on the staff OF
IIos ecutOr Duncan c. McCrea here
"H'il his suspension June 6. He Is one
'I the defendants in the conspiracy
case.
The common pleas court room was
packed as Dean, who caused SEN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
Wreckagc Is Located By
Searchers in Tampa Bay
With Entire Crew Be-
Iieved Perished
MANY RESIDENTS OF
FLORIDA NARROWED
Rainfall in Tropical Storm
Heaviest in Ten Years;
Little Damage Except to
Highways Reported So
Far; Winds Bring High
Tides Alorg Coast

Jacksonville Fla. June 15-(AP)-
Coast guard divisional headquarters
announced today that wreckage of the
coast guard amphibian plane 1853, miss
ina on storm patrol duty, had been
located in Tampa Bay. The crew of
three men was believed lost.
a radio message from Patrol Boat
100 related it had part of the wreck
age i'm graphing hooks.
The coast guard craft Nemenis, one
Of the boats sent to search for the
plane reported the wreckaeg was
sighted ty plane at 9:2O a. m, east
ern standard time.
Officers aboard the Nemenis said
the plane apparently dove into the bay
about 3.15 a. m.
All hands believed lost" ended the
terse message.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
Saturday Night Adjourn
ment Hoped for But Pros
poets Are Not Very
Promising
SESSION MIGHT RUN
TO FIRST OF JULY
Recess All Next Week for
Democratic National Con-
vention Will Be Taken If
Program Is Unfinished
Saturday Night; Many
Problems Awaiting

Washington June 15-(AP)-Amid
expressions of hope, but doubt for
Saturday night adjournment, Con-
gress assembled today after week S
respite to tackle anew it's knotty leg
islative problems
Leaders of the House and Senate
launched an intensive drive to wind
up the work of the 74th Congress be-
fore the Democratic National Con-
vention next week, but there were sew
eral barriers to be hurdled before
they may reach their goal.
One of the most stubborn obstacles
in the path of adjournment is the
strife-tOrn tax bill, on which con-
ferees worked throughout last week.
with little material progress toward
a compromise on controversial points.
Conferees on the $2,430, 900 def
cheney relief bill did not meet last
week and still have several knotty
problems to solve before they make
their report.
In addition to the tax and relief bills
Congress has yet to act on confer
ence reports on the TreaSury-PoSt
Office, Interior Department and Dis
trlct Of Columbia appropriation bills,
as we'll as the Robinson-Patman chain
store regulatory measure, the anti
lobby bill and number of minor
bills.
The possibility existed that if Con-
gress does not finish it's work this
week it will be in session through the
the first of July, since it was under
stood weeks recess would be taken
for the Democratic National Conven-
ton, in the event adjournment can
not be reached by Saturday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
MCDONALD FAVORS
COUNTIES CONTROL
Says Hoey Looking for
More Money To Be Used
by Machine in State

Raleigh, June 15.-(AP)-Dr. Ralph
w. Mcdonald opposing Clyde r. Hoey
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination, in as tatement today ad-
vocated a county control system Of
liquor stores, and accused his oppon-
ent of desiring State control
Hoey, he said, "is looking forward
to liquor revenues to add to the fin
ances of the machine in North Caro-
lima government"
Hubert E. Olive, campaign manager
for Hoey, refused to make any state
ment on the question, which was not
mentioned in the Democratic party
platform, drawn at the State conven-
ton here last Friday.
I'm for county option, county con-
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
Court Upholds use Tax
For Cars Bought Outside
I. S. Hospital In
China Attacked

Annoy, China, June 15.-(AP)-
Pirates attacked the American hos
pital here tonight, but were beaten
eff after machine gun battle, in
which five men were killed
Those slain we're three pirates
and two policemen.
The hospital itself was not dam
aged and none of the attaches was
injured.
The institution belongs to the
Board Of Foreign Missions of the
Reformed Church of America, with
headquarters in New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
COMMITTEE VOTES
FOR GUFFEY PLAN

Washington, June Is (AP)-The
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee voted 8 to S today to ap-
prove an amended version of the
new GufseA -VinsOn bill design
ed to stabilize the vast soft coal
industry by price-fixing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
HORTON TOLAUNCH
INTENSIVE EFFORT
Opens Headquarters To
Battle Grady for Lieu
tenant Governor
Dali! Dispatch BureHu.
In The Sir Walter Hotel
~ j G. BASk ERVVJ

Raleigh, June 15.-W. P. Horton, of
Pittsboro, who ran in second place in
the three-cornered race for lieutenant
governor in the June 6 primary, and
who had already announced he will
enter a second primary with Paul D.
Grady, of Kenly, Johnston county,
who was high man, will open State
headquarters in the Sir Walter Hotel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
OUR WEATHER NAN

Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday, except unsettled near
the coast Tuesday; slightly cool
er i'm north central and northeast
portions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15

CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
RIKHUS & vERT|N, Inc SHOPPERS GUIDE

This prices good adj
until MAY 1stke of this guide for
oversock take advantage
this Sale THESE PRICES the SAME EVERY DAY.
10th Of following
and Carry-2k6 Discount.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Squirrel Deserts Diet
of Nuts for Ice Cream.

AuStin-A squirrel with propensities
for ice cream has been discovered at
Austin, and after this it will be hard to
get the animal back to a common diet
of nuts. A businessman ard his wife
of that city took home a quart of ice
cream during the cold days. They ate
part OF it, then placed the lid on the
carton and packed 1t in a snowdrift
to keep 1t frozen until dinner time.
Later in the afternoon the mans wife
looked out in the yard and saw squir-
rel busy at the carton. 1t had pulled
the cover off, and with both paws was
passing ice cream to its mouth, as fast
as it could lick the stuff down. But the
cream was cold. The little fellow would
rub his hands together to warm them
up and then go to eating again His
paws got colder and colder He sat
up, and held his paws in his fur coat
and tucked them under his armpits
and sat, watching the carton, to see
it was not stolen. When the job was
finished the squirrel licked its chops
and went away. Not drop of the ice
cream was left.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Indian Shows Up White
Brothers for HOneSty.

New Ulm-A pair of binoculars lost
in the wide open spaces of Alberta can
generally be given up by the owner as
gone for good, and when DR.. Albert
FritSche, New Ulm physician. suffered
that experience he felt as might be ex-
pected and took the loss philoSophic-
ally. DR.. F'ritSche trekked northward
last fall in quest of caribou, mountain
sheep, bear and other big game, pene-
trating the primeval wilderness beyond
Jasper Park, Alberta, Canada. Two
days tout from Cultivation" DR.. Frits-
che discovered his field glasses, an ex-
penSive pair, were missing. Last week,
months after his return, he received a
letter from j. F. Smith, grocer and pro-
visioner at Hinton Trail, Alberta, adj
vising that an Indian trapper had found
a pair of binoculars, and wondering
whether anyone in DR.. FritSche'S party
had lost them The Indian had turned
the field glasses over to the store
keeper, in spite of the fact that there
were no means of Identification on
them, and they were found in re-
eton where there was no human habita-
ton for miles around. DR.. FritSche re-
ceived his glasses, and the INDIAN a
generous reward for his extreme
honesty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Minnesota NeWs and
Comment
BY r. w. HITCHCOCK

credits tax by 100000. 1t thus be-
comes evident that the governor was
not talking about something that had
been accomplished but which is simply
to be attempted
1t is hoped that the state tax COM
mission will be able to make its assess
ments stick, but to do that the COM
mission will have to prove that its
arbitrary figures are correct, matter
of considerable difficulty.
In this same connection, Governor
Olson asserted that during the last
three months through the state at large
the tax commission has collected and
paid in cash to the various county treas
uries $435,000 in escaped monies and
credits taxes" Probably the $l25, 900
collected in Morrison county is a part of
this total of $435 900. The collection of
the Morrison county amount was be-
gun by Morrison county before the
present tax commission was in exist
ence. The activity of the tax commits
sion is commendable; it exists for that
purpose; but when it merely assists the
counties in efforts which they have al
ready initiated the commission is hardly
entitled to hog the whole credit.
In contrast to these mirages of green
GASES of financial delight are the very
substantial payments in actual cash into
state and county treasures through the
operation of a law suggested by State
Auditor King and his first deputy, Matt
Desmond, and enacted by the special
session of the legislature last winter.
This act has resulted in gratifying
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16

is foremost in America. For as long as
he has been writing he has sought for
the truth behind the news, announced
where others have hesitated, put the
facts into coordination like the pieces
of a design and given America his I'M
biased conclusions.
More than Is million Americans read
his column regularly. His immense
audience is as variegated as our ma
tional life. There is hardly a hamlet
so obscure, scare a farm home SO re-
mote that BriSbane'S influence doesn't
penetrate to it.
There is a reason why the famous
column is read so universally and why,
right now, it is studied with concen-
tration of attention uneXampled in
newspaper history. The world faces
staggering problems. Old concepts
waver-new leaders arise. ClaShing ma
tons assemble to parley-and adjourn
in deadlock Millions walk the streets
of unemployment while labor debates in
circles
One newspaper pen, in all this be-
wilderment, remains fortnight, straight
TO the point. 1t was he who stated,
years before the World War, that con-
flct was inevitable. He predicted four
years of war and that American partici-
patton would conclude it. He foretold
the postwar madness" the fantastic
prosperity, the Wall Street crash of
1929 The prohibition experiment, he
gave notice, would be abrogated by the
people about 1888 or 1884. He forecast
the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt
recognition of RuSsia-Japan'S aggreS-
sion in the East.
And yet Brisbane would be the last
man in America to lay claim to pre-
science. He never has an inside tip"
But he knew these things would come to
pass because they were on the face of
the facts of the world as he construed
them
Facts, actualities, what must and will
occur, are Brisbane's strength with his
readers. Profound experience, inceSsant
study of events, a pen that knows
no brother-these are his equipment.
His incompatible clarity of style makes
even a complex topic completely I'M
derStandable.
Right now, therefore, when the world
tenSely faces problems of unusual i'm
portance, is the time to turn to BriS-
bane's column in every issue of this
paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Warm Weather Brings
Danger of Food Poisoning.

For the housewife, the coming of
warmer weather means the coming of
the season when special precautions are
necessary for the protection of food.
TodayS bulletin from the Public
Health Education Committee of the
Minnesota State Medical Association
tells about the two common types of
food poisoning and advises special care
on the part of cooks and housewives to
keep perishable foods covered and in
cold places.
The most common type Of food
poisoning comes from bacterial infec-
ton. 1t is likely to happen whenever
perishable foods are left exposed to
flies and contamination and in warm
places.
Under such ideal conditions, the
bacteria multiply rapidly and the luck
less victim who innocently eats the
food becomes host to SwarmS of germ
enemies. Cream puffs and salad mix
lures left out in the open air are fire.
quent offenders. The food itself tastes
and smells good. The trouble is not
food decay but contamination.
Food poisons from the toxins manu-
featured by such organisms as the
botulinuS are less common but they are
very serious when they do occur. In
this case, it is not the organism itself
that causes the trouble but
the chemical it manufactures. Bot
ulinous poisoning occurs most often as
the result of improper canning of vege-
tables. To destroy botulinus, a very
tough organism, requires prolonged heat
If it is not killed in the canning pro-
cedure, it continues to manufacture
poisonS in the can. The acids of fruits
discourage their growth but vegetables
such as beans and corn and peas are
especially liable to poisoning and should
not be canned at home except under ex-
pert instruction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
Flour

(SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES
MISS MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR-98fb, .......... $500
MISS MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR-49tb, ........... .$2.15
MISS MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, 241atb, ......... .$1.15
DAKOTA PRIDE-98fb, ........................$4 90
DAKOTA PRIDE-49fb, ........................$2 .15
DAKOTA MAID-98fb, .........................$4 SAL
DAKOTA MAID-49fb, .........................$2 1920
PILLSBURY OR CREMO-98tb, ............... 81 40
PILLSBURY OR CREMOA9fb, ................ $3.50
PILLSBURY OR CREMO-2419fb, .............. 81 20
OCCIDENT-98fb, $4.75
OCCIDENT-49tb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
OCCIDENT-A1aib, 81 80
GRAHAM FLOUR-10ib Sack, .................. SOC
WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR-1Ofb Sack, ............ SOC
RYE MEAL-1Ofb Sack, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40c
RYE-10fb Sack SOC
DARK RYE-10tb Sack Observation-Disclosures. 35c
OATMEAL-9fb Sack, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
SnOlO Thr0lOn by Rotary
brushes Automobile Tons.

st. James Curious citizens Of st.
James, gathered to see the first M. g.
st. L. train TO reach the town for a
month on March 8, were greeted with a
commandment Of snow which did dam
age amounting to hundreds of dollars.
Travelling at high rate of three miles
an hour, the railroad rotary came
steadily along 1t could plainly be seen
how the snow was thrown out by the
rotary, but it was not until the falling
snow crashed through automobile tops.
crushed tenders and hoods and damaged
a half dozen cars that the people real
lied that falling snow is heavy. Mrs.
Ben Bertilsen was cut about the face
and leg by broken glass as the heavy
snow did $55 damage to the car she
was in. The new car Of Manfred An
derson suffered damage to the tenders,
radiator shell and hood. An old road
ster driven by Albert Baboian suffered
the complete destruction of its top as
the heavy snow crashed through John
Johnson's car was damaged when wood
support stays for the top were crushed.
Other cars were damaged by broken
glass, crashed tenders and tops.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16
;3;!t:;tttt33t;;t:;ttttttt

In Governor OlSon'S review of the ac-
complishmentS of the farmer-labor
movement, delivered in his address to
the state farmer-labor convention, he
asserted that 1.-The tax commission has
added monies and credits to the lax
rolls of Minneapolis alone so as to
yield a tax return of more than
81, 100000"
In the same connection the governor
declared that 'the total amount OF
money and credits taxes to be dis
tributed to the various counties. Will
reach approximately 100000, and the
state tax commission has barely be-
gun"
These figures look exceedingly good,
but those having to do with the re-
ceipt of state taxes wonder where the
money is. The $l,30O,O00 and the So
O00, 900 have not been seen at the state
house.
The total receipts from monies and
credits taxes in Minnesota have been
as follows: 1890, $l,324,929; 1881, ST.
255, O98; 1882, $l,205, SAT; 1888, 81 ,245 $50;
1894, $1,417,308; 1885, $1679 1896 If ST.
300, 900 has been collected from Min
neapolis alone, as the governor asserts,
where is the money?
The 100000 which the governor
gl.bly added to the monies and credits
receipts was an even greater mystery,
until last week when the tax commits
sion announced that it was preparing
to make arbitrary assessments in each
of the 81 counties of the state, which
will, if paid, increase the monies and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-16

flow of delinquent tax money in every
county in the state. The total collection
of delinquent taxes for the March set
element, with only 4 counties unre-
ported, is $3,801 ,322l9. Inasmuch as
the March settlement is the smallest of
the three tax settlements of the year
March, May and October-it seems
likely that Minnesota will this year
make substantial beginning in the re-
duction of delinquent taxes.
Tax delinquency has been steadily in
creasing in Minnesota and at a most
alarming rate, for several years. The
total tax delinquency in the state on
January l, 1886 has been estimated at
$85 5000 The growth of tax de-
linquency in Minnesota is startlingly
shown in the following totals: 1880, 30
million; 1881, 81 million; 1892, As mil
lion; 1893, so million: 1884, 70 million;
1885, SO million; 1886, IS million
There is hope in the delinquency pay
ments in the March tax settlement that
Minnesota has at last checked its
mounting tax delinquency and is on the
road to reducing it.
The delinquent tax collections of the
March settlement are not all due to the
operation of the law enacted at the
special session. Some delinquent pay
ments are being made at all times, but
the increase is so marked for the March
settlement as to show strong stimula-
ting effect by the special session law
The collections in May and October will
tell the whole story and will enable the
state to estimate correctly the effect of
the law.
The farmer Labor state convention
almost forgot about the farmer end of
the party. At the eleventh hour it
luckily remembered and put a farmer
on its hand-picked ticket.
There is one dirt farmer who has rem
dered loyal and effective service to the
farmer-labor party. Him the party is
treating rather shabbily. Perhaps the