davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Tragicka statistika o nestes-
itch s louhovym kamenem ma
Slovensku.

Lekarska komora pro Slo-
vensko v Bratislave podala ma
vrh, ably prodej louhoyeho ka-
meme byl sveren lekarnam a
prodavan pouze osobam, ktere
jej potrebuj1 k provozu sveho
povolanf. OdGvodneni navrhu
je sensac1. Cd roku 1921 do
konce r. 1885 bylo ma Sloven-
sku otraveno pres tis1c osob
roztokem louhoveho kamene.
z techto lidi 167 zemfelo a O.
statni utrpeli tezke popaleni-
ny, jejichz nasledky budou tr-
pet cely zivot. Temef polovi-
ma z otravenych byly deti, KITE
re Sc napily louhu omylem. Ia
to statistika vsak nen1 1plna.
Decent DIR. Tomanek tvrdi, re
mnoho det1, otravenych rozto-
KEN louhoveho kamene, neni
luvedeno We statistice dmrti
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Opatreni ma ochranu hranic.

Zakazy fotografovani, vyda-
vane z d1vodG ochrany pohra-
nici, byly vyhlaseny take ma
Nachodsku a v okresu PT1sec-
nice. Ma Nachodsku byl zakaz
fotografovan1 doplnen zaka-
zem kreslen1 venku. Kdo bu-
de pTistizen, re 81 ma ulici nebo
" pTirode neco zakresluje, bu-
de vysetrovan a trestan poku-
tou az do 5 tis1c Kc, nejde-li G
Gin pTisneji trestny. PTitezuj1ci
okolnostf je kreslenf v okoli
|vojenskych objektG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Vyslechnete Nat. Schillcret's Radiovy Orchestr
Zaridte Sc : WFBR " nedei " 1885 P. M

ZemTely ma nasledky otravy.
Zajfmave je, re v zem1ch his
torickych Sc otrava roztokem
louhoveho kamene v1bec nevy-
skytuje. Louhovy kamen je to-
tiz zaTaden v Cechach a ma
Morave mezi jedy a smf Sc pro
davat jen ma zvlastnf opravne-
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Novy spanGlsky vyslanec "
PraZe.

Novy s~panelsky vyslanec,
professor Jeminez de Rusa ode
VIDAL sve pcveruj1cf listing,
zatim co rebelsky vyslanec Ga
spar SAM Y Tovars odevzdal
DO delSfm zdrahan1 kl1c k wy
slanecke budove Spanelska.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
ARELIGHTSO.K.?

Many moto. lists fail to realize the
tremendous importance OF keeping
their lights in order.
1t is a dangerous practice to drive
with one "blind eye" Thousands
of accidents, no doubt, properly
might be attributed to defective
lights. particularly to blind" left
headlight. In such cases an APP
preaching driver is likely to mis-
judge his distance from the car
with the one headlight-may be-
ieve that the blind light is on the
right instead of the left-and there
by be in a head-on collision with
the offending vehicle.
But bad headlights are not the
only reasons for accidents due to
lack of lights. A tail light that has
burned out may contribute to a Sc
riOus crash. Oftentimes persons
driving behind cars with no rear
lights crash into them before they
are aware they are upon them.
Motorists should see that all three
lights are burning before they un-
dertake to drive at night. In ap-
preaching other cars, they should
dim their headlights, too, for often
drivers are confused by bright
lights and fail to avoid collisions.
And such collisions usually mean
death or grievous injury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24

of dirt roads would cost $28, 600, 900
or almost three times as much as the
Legislature appropriated for main
tenance this year, Waynick pointed
out.
I'VE now have almost 5000 main
tenance employees in addition to an
average of about 5000 prisoners work
ing on, the roads every day." Waynick
said. $50 in order to put gravel or
crushed rock on the $4,000 miles of
dirt roads we would have to employ
from 5000 to 5000 more workers and
have to have about $3O,O0O,OOO more
money than is now available, since
the other roads would have to be
maintained also. So you can see that
this job of repairing and building
highways issa lot bigger than the pub
lie realizes
Surveys made so far indicate that
at least 900 miles Of the. surface treat
ed roads have already 'blown up" as
the result of freezing and of water
seepage from the SHOWS and rains,
Waynick said. This means that at
least 400 miles of these roads will
have toll be rebuilt at a cost of $500
mile, since the cost of preparing a
road for surface treatment is now
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24

fact has not served to lessen his per-
sonal popularity over the State as a
whole, his friends maintain. AS a re-
suit, many here are convinced that
Pou will make a better showing rum
ming for Statewide office than he
did as a candidate for Congress in
the fourth district. It is maintained
that his - years of contacts with
sheriffs and other county officers in
every county of the State, together
with his other broad contacts, promss
to make him formidable cand date
for state auditor.
A good many here, however, regard
Dowell as more dangerous contend
er for the nomination than Pou. It is
pointed out that during the e.,nt or
nine years which Dowell has been
secretary of the State Merchants As
ISOLATION, he has come in contact with
thousands of merchants in every
county of the State-and it is agreed
that most Of these merchants, espe-
cially the ones who operate their own
stores, are pretty effective politicians
and WELD good deal Of local poll
teal influence. In addition to these
contacts with merchants, Dowell
knows individually almost every mem
Der of the last four sessions of the
General Assembly, in which he acted
ias contact NAH and chief lobbyist for
the merchantsH against the sales tax
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
HENDERSON IN c) DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY FEBRUARY

about 81 600 "a mile and the cost of
the bituminous surfacing about $1,000
a mile. Hence the rebuilding of only
400 miles of damaged surface treated
roads will cost at least 81, 40O,0 900 Way
nick pointed out.
eff we had an unlimited amount OF
cash in the highway fund and could
spend about $50 100000 a year on the
roads instead of only from $1O,OOO,O 900
to $12,O0O,000 a year for maintenance,
as at present we could do great
deal more than we are now able to
do" Waynick said. But we still could
not begin to build the roads we are
being constantly asked to build. We
have requests before the commission
right now for more than $20,O00,OOO
worth Of new surfacing or new con-
StructiOn. On the other hand, we are
in constant danger of having our high
way revenue reduce by additional di-
version and from those who are con-
stantly agitating for a reduction in
the license fees and in the gasoline
lax.
zone thing is certain, we cannot
even repair roads, much less build
new ones, without revenue. So if the
people of the State want more and
better roads they will have to make
up their minds to pay for them"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
New Farm Plan To
Tide Over, Anyhow


CONTINUED from rage One.)
prevented, insuring better farm prices
It's foes put it that the idea was to
create an artificial scarcity, which
they admitted must boost prices; fam
inc prices, they remarked, always are
high.
AS we know, the Supreme Court
knocked the program on the head. It
did not discuss the question of the
desirability or undesirability of food
scarcities. 1t took the position that it
is unconstitutional for the Federal
government to regulate crops. And, of
course, if Uncle Sam cannot do that,
he cannot create food scarcities, any
way.
SOIL TO BE CONSERVED
Accordingly, it was up to the New
Dealers to hit on a method of Great
ing measure of food scarcity with
out regulating the production of food
stuffs.
The AAA substitute plan is it.
Agricultural production is not to be
restricted-but the soil is to be con-
served. Where, in the secretary of
agriculture's opinion, it is being over
worked, it is to be eliminated from
food crop tillage, for so long as the
secretary may deem proper, the own
er, meanwhile, being governmentally
recompensed at stipulated rate.
In this fashion crop production will
be reduced. but not for reductions
sake; but soil conservation-s sake.
/ GOOD OVER ELECTION
l. It may be good thing, but will not
the Supreme Court say that plan No.
2 simply aims to accomplish, by a
subterfuge what it already has out
lawed in connection with plan No. L?
Senators Borah, Norris, McNary
and others prophesy affirmatively.
Senator Norris, in particular, pro-
phesies regretfullly. All the same his
prediction seems logical to him.
However, from the New Dealers
standpoint, there is this to be said in
No. 2's favor:
1t will be effective until after next
election doy. The Supreme Court can
not, knock it out that soon. If it serves
it's purpose until then, and the New
Dealers carry the farm states on the
strength of it, and, at that stage OF
the game, the mine old men" outlaw
it e~sr a
Why, let the heather rage!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOteA,
lvJ g. RASk ERVIIk

Raleigh, Feb. 23-rresence of spe-
cies of game life in North Carolina
counties where they have been I'M
known for years last season is Strlk-
ing illustration of the effective re-
suits of refugees toward restoring
wildlife, J. D. Chalk, State game and
inland fisheries commissioner, pointed
out today.
More than a quarter of million
acres of land have been set aside III
North Carolina and are being admin
istered primarily as refugees for wild
life, the commissioner said. THESE
areas include the primary State sys-
tenn, most of which is on publicity
owned land, and Federal reservations
where the restoration OF game and
other wildlife has been made a prl-
mary objective. Mountain refugees, by
restoring big game and other types
of hunting on surrounding territory,
according to Mr.. Chalk, have already
demonstrated conclusively the value
of setting aside particular areas for
wildlife management. This series of
refugees has been widely commended
by leading game authorities in the ma
ton Tor results III CHo IcSlOI alum VI
game and the improvement of hunt
ing on adjoining territory.
These refugees, containing more
than 10000 acres, are located on ma
tional Forest lands. One of the areas,
in particular, Mount Mitchell, has
been taken as a national model. The
refuge contains a game farm, fish
hatchery, rearing pools, and collec-
tion of native wildlife which attracts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24

And while not all the members of
these legislatures agreed with Dowell
"a majority disagreed with him, in
fact. since the sales tax was passed
in 1888 and retained in 1935-almost
all of them are known to have high
regard for Dowell and his outin-the-
open, fair arnd square methods of lob
bying and fighting. The result is that
he is conceded to have a strong per-
sonal following among members of
past legislatures in almost every coun-
ty in the State.
Still another factor regarded as be-
ing strongly in Dowelrs favor is that
fact that he will undoubtedly receive
some very strong support from groups
which will do all they can to help get
him nominated as State auditor in
order to insure his elimination as a
lobbyists against the sales tax in the
1887 General Assembly, it is agreed
here. En- other words, there are some
who think the best way to get Dowell
out of the picture as the most effec-
tive opponent of the sales tax during
legislative sessions is to elect him to
a State office where he cannot do
any damage, and who are supporting
him on that basis, many are convinc-
ed.
Baxter Durham is by no means out
of the running, however, and many
of his supporters who were frankly
worried when Dowen announced are
now jubilant because they believe the
entry of Pou into the race will insure
the denomination of Durham, since
the opposition to him will be split
three ways, although Miller is not re-
garded by any one yet as a serious
factor in the, campaign. On the other
hand, there sare those who are con-
WINGED that even with Pou in the race,
Durham is going to have a very diff
ficult time in winning the nomination
The fact that Durham has held the
office of State auditor for almost 16
years and that for the past three ad-
ministrationsi he has been regarded as
one of the most disgruntled and non
cooperative of all the present elective
State officials, has not increased his
popularity with many Influential peo-
pie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
NEW. PAROLE LAW
!. HELPING FAMILIES
Dependents of Prisoners
Fare Badly Until State +.
Offers Aid
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir. Walter Hotel,

Raleigh. Feb. 24-The new parole
law is not only helping the prisoners
who are committed to the State Pri-
son system, but is also helping the
families Of prisoners as WELL COM
missioner of Paroles Edwin N Gill
pointed out today. For in their inter
views with new prisoners, the inves-
tigatorS from the parole office ask the
prisoners to give detailed information
concerning their families and depen-
dents, if any, in addition to the in
formation obtained from the prison
ers about themselves, Gill said. This
information concerning. their families
is then turned over to Mrs. W. 7.
Bost, commissioner of public welfare,
who in turn transmits it to the county
welfare officer in the county in which
the family of the prisoner is located.
''The county welfare officers, after
receiving this information, get in con-
tact with the families of these prison
ers and report back to Mrs. Bost and
to us as to how they are getting
along" Gill said. IF the families are
having a hard time, we cooperate
with the welfare department in trying
to provide employment or assistance
for them. We try to- make them feel
that some one is interested in their
welfare and in trying to help them.
We also let the prisoners know that
we are taking an interest in them
and in their dependents. This i'm
proves the morale of the prisoners
and helps to impress them with the
fact that the State is really interested
in them and trying to do something
for them"
A week or so ago a prisoner was
committed to prison here and he told
the investigator from the parole of
flee that he was worried about his |
family, especially since his wife was
expecting a baby within few weeks |
This information was at once COM
municated to the welfare officer in |
county in which the family was To-
! Gated and all arrangements made to
care for the family, likewise the wief
and baby when it arrived. In still an
other case, the welfare officer assist |
. ed the wife and brother of a prisoner
to rent part of their home and thus |
provide them with some more much
needed income. /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
Return, OfMany Species OF
Wild Life To State Proves
Value OF Refuge For Game
thousands of visitors annually

thousands Of visitors annually
Effective results have been accor,
plished in the restoration Of deo,
the Fisgah National Game Rof,
The overflow OF stock from 49, 7e'
fuge has restored deer hunting in en-,
rounding territory.
Another example of game nro+o.
ton, according to Mr.. Chalk is g.,
nished by the Fort Bragg refuoo
the military reservation in Hoke ana
Cumberland counties. Overflo,y of
deer from this area has penet,o+o,
for miles around the reservation No.
game commissioner asserted that daa,
from the refuge spread last soo,,o'
as far as Montgomery county ana
Wake county reported deer last Saa
son which apparently came fron,
Fort Bragg.
Two Federal refugees for the protec-
ton Of migratory waterfowl have
been established near the coast No
gether, these areas contain almost
100000 acres, including land and wa.
ter. Lake Mattamuskett is the hat
ter known Of the two refugees. beno
one of the greatest winter concentra
ton points in Eastern America fo,
Canada geese. A part OF this refuoe
has been set aside for public hunting
SwanQuarter refuge immediateiv
south of Lake Mattamuskeet has
been improved as a waterfowl ares
by a CCC Camp.
Three new game refugees, accordin}
to Mr.. Chalk, are in prospect in the
submarginal purchase area being az
quired by the Resettlement Admins
tration in Richmond, Scotland, and
Bladen counties. Two of the new re-
fuges will be in the Sandhills area
one in Richmond and the other in
Scotland County, and will consist of
$4,000 and $4,000 acres, respectively.
The third will be in Bladen County
and will contain 10000 acres.
Additional possibilities for game re-
fuges are the new Uharie and Croa-
tan National Forest units, the first in
the central Piedmont section of the
State and the second in the extreme
eastern section. The State game COM
missioner hopes that arrangements
for the establishment of new game
protection units, such as have been
set up in the mountains, may be made
in the two new National Forest pur-
chase areas.
Mr.. Chalk pointed out the fact that
Pennsylvania, which has become a
model State in game conservation
work, has accomplished outstanding
work through her refuge program
Pennsylvania he continued, has set up
1872 game refugees. He hopes to ex-
tend North Carolina refugees as far as
facilities will permit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24

administration critics say the Treas
ury Department plans to force" long
term government bonds on banks. On
the other hand, insurance companies
and private investors are eager for 3
to 12-year bonds with 3-4 per cent
rate. There probably will be a COM
promise to satisfy all factions, as the
government will have to come hat IN
hand again.
But it should be remarked Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau is
getting low rates on the money he
borrows for Uncle Sam, which angers
banks no little.
The government has maturities on
March 16, and besides will need funds
to take care of working balance.
Thus that date.
ELEMENTS
The public may be misled in it's in
vestments by the initiation cry. The
most dangerous initiation may not DC
in money, but in the excess credit,
which will go into stocks. The public
has been told to buy stocks as Il
hedge against initiation. But suppose
the stocks themselves are part of the
initiation?
Conservative persons believe that
present prices are largely speculative.
And commodities? Is it not posi-
BILE that consumption again will catch
up with demand and that prices then
will drop until consumption again in
creaseS?
And if commodity prices go too
high will foreign goods not come in?
True, the dollar again can be devalu
ed, which is, in effect, raising tariff
barrier against other nations. But, if
that is done, will wealth not begin to
flow elsewhere, and prices collapse
again?
The cycle is a dangerous one, and
in no wise cures the ill. And that i'll
is composed of trade barriers and
maldistribution of income and incre-
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
State Gas Taxes
Have Cost People
$143,832, 785 Here

Raleigh, Feb. 24-State gasoline tax
es have cost the taxpayers of North
Carolina an estimated total of $143,-
832,785 since the levy was imposed in
this State in 1921, Governor Ehring
haus was informed today by r. G.
Johnson, secretary of the North Caro-
lima Petroleum Industries Committee
The tax collected for the year ending
July 1, 1885, alone was SIT 1928, 962.37.
Explaining that the petroleum in
dustry, which his committee repre-
sents, has welcomed State gasoline
taxes levied at reasonable rates to
finance highway construction, i'm
provement, and maintenance, Mr..
Johnson urged the governor to expend
the revenue only upon planned roads,
and to enforce the gasoline tax laws
to prevent tax evasion and gasoline
bootlegging. He urged also that the
governor support immediate elimina-
ton of the duplicating Federal levy.
Mr.. Johnson reported that the total
national cost of gasoline taxation
since the levy first was imposed by
Oregon on February 25, 1919, to fl
nance highways is estimated at S.
318,615, 1856, of which 1886, 1897 ,566 rep
resents Federal gasoline taxes collect
ed since 1882. He told the Governor
that while the tax permits highway
users to contribute their fair share to
the cost of highways, in some states
tax rates have become so excessive as
to encourage tax evasion and bootleg
cling. Also, he said, some states
have been using the money for pur
poses other than roads as is the case
in this State, with a resulting neglect
of highways for which users have
paid, an increase in unemployment,
and a gain in highway accidents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24

Always see that your lights are in
satisfactory condition. Pickering
lights are dangerous. They are like
ly at any moment to burn out
They do not serve their purpose,
for they do not provide sufficient
illumination. Be certain your rear
light is burning and that your brake
signal light is not burned out.
It is much safer and much cheap
err in the long run to buy another
light bulb or to stop at some garage
and have your lights looked after
than to take a nance" Frequent
ly chances cost a great deal more
than light bulbs, and frequently
they cost lives.
Drive Carefully-Save a Life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
CHICKENS BRINGING
PROFIT IN CATAWBA

Newton, Feb 24-Mrs. A. B. Willis
of Catawba county, made a net pro-
fit of $3846 above feed costs during
the month of January from her flock
of Barred Plymouth Rock chickens
reports County Agent Earle Brintnal
The flock produced 204 1-2 dozen eggs
during that period which sold for
total of $78.70. Of this total ITO dozen
were sold for Matching purposes and
brought 40 cents a dozen. Feed costs
for the month amounted to $4025
Mrs. Willis used a ready mixed lay
ing mash, but all scratch feed is
grown on the farm, Brintnall says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
REGULAR
COMMUNICATION

of Chapter No. 81, Royal Arch
Mason will be held at 1880
o'clock Tuesday night at the
Masonic Hall. All members re-
quested to be present. Installa-
ton of officers by j. Edgar AL
len of .Warrenton.
By Order of the High Priest.
Robert "A. Blaylock. Secy.
Immediately following a chap
ter meeting Henderson Com
mandery No. rs will also hold
it's regular meeting and install
lation of officers.
= Robert A. Blaylock, Recorder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
NOTICE.
tie of North Carolina:

State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Having qualified as Administrator
C. t. a. of the Estate of w. H. Hedge
peth, deceased, late of the County of
Vance, this is notice to all parties
having claims against the said estate
to file the same, duly verified, with
the undersigned, or his Attorney, in
Henderson, N. c., on or before the
24th day of February, 1897, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make Immediate
payment.
This the oath day of February, 1886
o. S. HEDGEPETH,
Administrator, c. t. a. of w. H.
Hedgepeth, Deceased.
Gholson & Gholson, Attorneys
For the Administrator c. t. a..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
Headache Relief!

Crazed nerves, headache, neuralgia.
aching joints, muscles and periodic
pains due to inorganic causes yield
quicker to STANBACK, the wonder
full Balanced Prescription" that
leaves no unpleasant after-effect,
Now sealed in a cellophane package,
always fresh and pure, 10c and 25c.-
Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24

State legislature.
Adjutant General Camp, who heads
the States National Guard, went to
Harrison's office and escorted him
from his post.
The governors order removing Har-
rison, said:
"It appears from trustworthy infor-
nation that the comptroller general
of Georgia, William B. Harrison
grossly neglects his duties, and is gull
ty of conduct plainly violative of his
duties, and ,demeans himself in office
to the hazard of the public funds and
credit of the State"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
Great Damage to Highways
Not Yet Realized In State

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
Pou's Entry Livens
Race For Auditor

Continued from rage One.(
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
Governments New
Bonds Find Market

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
Comptroller For
Georgia Is Removed

!Continued from Page Oue.)