davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-14
Only Ten OF Needy Cases
Are Yet Unprouided For
Eleven in All Have Been Ia ken Urgent Need for Large
Families To Be Taken Care Of; Generous Spirit
Shown by More Fortuna tie individuals and Groups

Provision had been made today for
Christmas gifts for nine more of the
needy cases published last week in the
Daily Dispatch, which made a total of
eleven now provided for out of the
total of p, leaving only ten still to be
cared for.
1t was pointed out by Mrs. Joseph
Willett, wife of the Salvation Army
corps commander here, that there was
urgent need that the larger families
be cared for as well as the smaller
ones, and asked that these be con-
sidered.
The cases are presented by the
Daily Dispatch as furnished by the
Salvation Army officials, who guar
antee the merits of each family Any
individual or group interested in pro-
viding for one of the families may
obtain all necessary information by
calling the Salvation Army home, tele-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-14

1932-France's Parliament voted to
defer payment of war debt to United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
STOCK PRICES
SOAR ON NEWS
OF AAA UPSET
TiCkers Fall Far Behind as
Buying Rust, Gets
Under Way.
WHEAT. is UP 2 CENTS.
Processing Company Issues
Advance: Farm Shares
Take Drop.

by tHttcH PFcSs
NEW YORK, Jan. 6. - Stocks
swung in, turbulent advance to-
day when the Supreme Court found
the AAA unconstitutional. Tick
ers fell far behind in the buying
rush. Wheat gsined nearly cents
bushel at Chicago. Cotton flu
lures flrmed slowly.
Some of the farm shares dipped
small amounts but stocks of proc
essing companies scared. Corn
products was up more than points.
National Biscuit rose points. Will
son g. Co. and other packing stocks
advanced. General Foods gained a
point. Tobaccos joined the rise.
Farm implement shares and mail
order issues were easier.
Chrysler Scores Comeback
Chrysler, which had been de-
pressed just before the decision was
announced, came back more than
a point from it's low.
Leading industrials strengthened.
Rails were quiet.
The tape was three minutes late
at 1876 p. m.
Confusion prevailed on the cot
ton exchange. Prices rose slowly at
first and then leaped ahead The
exchange officials were watching the
market carefully and according to
prearranged plan were ready to
close the market temporarily in
event speculation ran wild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
CITY BANKING GAINS
SHOWN IN REPORT
Business Squirt Revealed
by Clearing House.

Strong indication of Indianapolis
business recovery was mirrored to-
day in the annual report of George
c. Calvert secretary manager of the
Indianapolis Clearing House Asso-
citation.
The 1885 business of local banks
increased $245, I'll 900 over that done
in 1884. Bank deposits gained $40
100000.
Last year business transactions
totaled $1,000, 100000 compared with
58,0O0,0 900 in 1884.
Deposits for 1884 were $176, 563 900
and for last year $216,565 900. In
crease in new depositors was
marked, Mr.. Calvert said. Federal
guarantee of deposits up to 5000
was a decided factor in the gain, it
was Indicated
Both state and national bank
calls have been issued this year as
of Dec. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Text on Page 10

is deemed necessary and possible.
The exact legislation will be uncer-
tain until study of the decision.
The government was expected to
be liable for benefit payments to
farmers already contracted for.
Justice Owen j. Roberts, who read
the opinion. said as he proceeded.
that the Bankhead Act was merely
"a step further" along the same
route as AAA, compulsory as was
AAA.
Striking at the very heart of the
law, the decision held that control
of crop production. even by volun.
tary agreement and the payment ri
bounties exceeded the limitations
placed on the power of the Federal
government.
New AAA "Ir1possible"
That there was no possible chance
of new AAA without constitutional
amendment was assured when JUS
tice Roberts said that even if the
plan was unquestionably voluntary
it would fall because it used Federal
funds ito purchase compliance"
Only the three regular liberals.
Justices Harlan F. Stone, Louis D.
Brandeis and Benjamin N. Cardozo
stood for the law.
Affoy. he
courts finding, Roberts continued
for some time, seemingly in argu-
ment in defense of the finding.
Stone Reads Dissent
If AAA's theory were upheld, he
said, the government might go into
state with its taxing and spending
power and redistribute the indus
trial population in violation of the
states powers.
For the appeal from unwise laws
the recourse is not to the court, but
to the ballot" Justice Stone said in
a dissenting opinion.
The courts sensational opinion
almost voided the necessity of rul-
lngs in the appeal against amended
processing taxes brought by Louisi-
ana rice nnillers and in the attack
on the Bankhead Cotton Act brought
by Lee Moor. Texas cotton grower.
The issues raised in the rice case
are of no practical importance,
since the whole AAA was invali-
dated. The Bankhead Act was
characterized by Justice Roberts in
his AAA opinion as an even greater
exercise of compulsory crop control
than the unconstitutional AAA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
TAG DRIVE STARTED;
M0TOR|ST IS KILLED
IL Nabbed; Traffic Claims
Third 1886 Victim.

indianapolis police swung a heavy
club today on motorists with cars
bearing 1885 license tags. Twelve
drivers faced arraignment in Munic-
ipal Court.
Parked cars formed the first Of.
fensive as police ordered machines
hauled into private garage when
found with the last years plates.
Seven mortorcars awaited identifi-
cation and drivers were to be ar
rested when they sought to claim
them.
Meanwhile the third traffic fatal
ity had been recorded for 1896.
James Lanning, 40. of 3450 Hovey-
st, died in City Hospital yesterday
from injuries received Friday when
his auto crashed into a street car
at 30th-st and College-av.
The following we're arrested on
improper license plates charges:
C. v. Edwards, 1923 Park-av:
Rudolph Klapper. 1925 S. Senate
av; Morris Gold, 81, of 2906 Ruckle-
st.
Seven were detained for i'm
proper plates and no drivers IL
censes. They were
Ralph Mitchell. 80, of % N.
Easiest; Lonny Mitchell, 33, of %
N. Easiest; Marvin Chumley, 35, of
Is N. Easiest: Morris Mitchell, Ne
gro, 81. of 1900 Troy-av; Paul Pat
ton, Al, of r. r. II, Box 491-K;
James Steele, Al, of 5S49 Beech
wood-av, and Archie Whadeck, 81,
of $50 S. Emerson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
AAA 0UTLAWED BY SUPREME COURT
in State
Hit by Decision;;,
FDR Begins Study
By United Press

By JHtted Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. =
President Roosevelt will con-
fer this afternoon with Atty.
Gen. Homer S. Cummings and
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace for a comprehensive
study of the Supreme Court
decision outlawing the AAA.
The White House issued the
following statement:
THE President, at 2:30 p. m.
today, in conference with the
Attorney General and the Sec
rotary of Agriculture, will be-
gin preliminary study of the
Supreme Courts decision and
dissenting opinion handed
down today in the AAA case.
4 emphasize that this will
be a preliminary study because
the general belief that before
final analysis is possible-there
being two opinions, ma jority
and minority, and many other
aspects to be considered-there
will be three or four other con-
ferences within the next three
or four days.
mo announcement will be
made after today's conference
and none can be expected until
final analysis of the opinions
has been arrived at"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
RIGID EMBARGO ACT
READY FOR SENATE
Backers Hope for Support
in Morgan Quiz.
By nited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The Sen
ate Munitions Committee planned
introduction today of its drastic neu-
trality bill. for which it hopes to
gain support through an inquiry be-
ginning tomorrow into transactions
of j. P. Morgan g. Co.
The bill. only slightly more dras-
tic than the Administration meas
ure introduced Friday, wiz be Of
fered by Senators Gerald P. Nye
R.. N. d. chairman, and Bennett
C. Clark Cd. Mo-.
Rep. Maury Maverick Cd. Tex
will introduce the Nye-Clark bill
in the House. In a joint statement,
advocates of the bill said that the
broad detectives are similar to
those now advocated by the Admin
istration."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
FAIRBANKS CO.
TO EMPLOY 500
$250,000 Yearly Pay Roll Is
Seen in Reopening of
City Plant.

Employment of 500 men with an
annual estimated pay roll of $780,
900 was foreseen today with the an
nouncement of the Fairbanks,
Morse & Co., of the reoccupation of
it's plant at 21st-st and Northwest
ern-av.
Repairs of between $4,000 and
100000 are to be made in prepara-
ton for housing the Fairbanks
Morse Home Appliances, Inc, sub
sidiary, which manufactures radio
sets, electric refrigerators, washing
and ironing machines.
The plant is to be occupied as
soon as machinery can be moved
in, although extensive repairs are
necessary before the 100000 square
feet of space can be fully occupied,
according to S. T. Kiddoo, vice pres
ident and treasurer.
The Chicago plant will continue
to manufacture home appliances
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
BILLION RELIEF
DEFICIT AHEAD.
SAYS PRESIDENT
HIGHLIGHTS

bN ' fffttN ftNN
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.
Highlights of the 1897 budget:
President Roosevelt reported
balanced budget for regular
expenditures, but q work re-
lief deficit of over ST., 900 900 900.
The 1886 deficit was $3,234,507.-
1872.
Estimated a surplus of re-
ceipts over regular expenditures
S5,000,0OO.
FORECAST revenue for 1897
l. of 1854 100000. compared
to S4,410, 1913 ,946 in 1896.
Forecast indirectly that new
taxation would be necessary if
bonus legislation enacted.
Disclosed that the AAA-now
facing Supreme Court test as
to it's validity-the CCC and
major public works programs in
the future would be part of
regular budget rather than
emergency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
COMPTROLLER ISSUES
NATIONAL BANK CALL

Asks Conditions as of Dec. 81; Fed
eral Deposit Corp. Requests Report.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. Comp
troller of Currency j. F. T. O'Con-
nor today issued call for condi-
ton of national banks. as of Dec.
81. 1t was the customary year-end
condition call.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. called upon insurance banks
not members of the Federal Reserve
System for reports of condition,
earnings, expenses and dividends
as of Dec. 81, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
C. 0. P. CHEERS
UPSET OF AAA
New Dealers Are GIum:
Not Unexpected Says
John Garner.

BY bnlt6G Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt received news that
the Supreme Court had invalidated
his farm program while at his desk
today and .just held the sheet OF
paper in front of him and smiled.
News of the Presidents first re-
action was given by Secretary OF
War George H. Dern, who was with
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Word of the courts adverse de-
cision spread rapidly through the
Capitol, with Republicans in Con-
gress generally indicating gratif1-
cation and Democrats cautious in
their comment.
Democratic leaders, refraining
from commenting until they have
had an opportunity to study the
decision, indicated they believed it
would not be difficult to remedy the
situation.
McNary Proposes Plan
Republican Leader Charles L. Nc
Nary of Oregon announced he would
introduce his three-way farm pro-
gram as a substitute for the AAA.
1t provides for export debentures,
equalization fees and a domestic
allotment plan.
IF the AAA is dead, it's dead as
hell Senator McNary said, land
something will have to be done
about it,
"The decision was not unex-
pected," said Vice President John N.
Garner.
Senator John H. Bankhead Cd,
Ala, accepting incomplete reports
on the decision. said he believed the
situation could be remedied by pass
ing new law separating the proc
essing tax feature from the produc-
ton control provisions.
The courts decision threw the
House into excitement and uncer-
tainty.
New Dealers Are Glum
News of the decision reached the
floor as the Presidents budget mes
sage was being read. Republicans
hailed it as a victory in their fight
against the New Deal. Administra-
ton supporters were glum.
Indications were that a substitute
program would be attempted I'M
mediately to replace that outlaWed
by the decision but leaders were no:
prepared to discuss its scope beyond
that I'VE will try to keep within the
bounds set out by the court"
The decision was seen as probably
delaying adjournment of the present
session, which Administration Of
ficials hoped would be brief in view
OF the forthcoming campaign.
Rep. John r. Mitchell Cd, TENN
member of the House Agriculture
Committee, said that it was regret
table that the farm program could
not be permitted Ito afford the relief
for which it was designed"
1T will have to be revised" said
Senator Arthur Clapper R., Kas.)
adding that the decision was AN
ticipated."
Republican Senators laughed and
exchanged quips about the Admin
istrations predicament. One Re-
publican leader said, I'VE all nope
1t was a unanimous decision"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
.PATMAN TO SUPPORT
UNITED FRONT BONUS
Initiation Backer Joins in
Early Vote Move.
BIZ United Pyess

By tHtteG Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-House
factions strengthened their lines on
the soldiers bonus issue today when
Rep. Wright Patman ID, Tex
called on his bloc to get behind the
united front" bill and push it to
a vote before the end of the week
Rep. Patran's demand came after
the steering committee for his bill.
which would pay the bonus through
S22U0, 000, 900 in currency expansion,
agreed unanimously to back the
Vinson- Mccormack united front
bill. sponsored by the three major
veterans organizations
Mr.. Patman's proposal to pay the
bonus through issuance of new cur
rency may come up later on the
floor. His strategy was to get the
bonus payment authorized first and
arrange the means Of payment
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
SCHOOL BUS IN WRECK
20 Children Hurt as Vehicle Col
lides With Car in Snowstorm.

BW JHftcG PFfsS
LOGANSPORT, Ind. Jan. g.
Twenty children suffered minor
bruises today when school bus
and automobile collided head-on
during binding snowstorm near
Grass Greek.
Mrs. C. A. Irwin, driver of the
automobile. was treated for cuts and
bruises. The school bus was driven
by Marion Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Giants President Stricken

BH Httfd PftSs
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Jan. g.
Charles H. Stoneham, president of
the New York Giants baseball club,
was reported in a very critical con-
dition here today. Attending physi-
clans said they held very little hope
for his recovery from nethritis, or
inflammation of the kidneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
GET READY! FREEZING
WINDS ARE DUE TODAY
Snow to Accompany Brisk Breezes,
Arlington Says.

Freezing weather, turning the
slushy pavements in indianapolis to
treacherous sheets of ice. is ex-
pected here this afternoon by j. H.
Arlington, Federal meteorologist.
Brisk winds late this afternoon,
accompanied by snow, will usher in
cold wave which is expected to
drag the temperature to 10 by to-
morrow morning, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
TOWNSEND PLAN PROBE
IS DEMANDED IN HOUSE
Resolution for Inquiry Offered by
Congressman.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-A reso-
luton calling for congressional in.
vestigation Of the Townsend old
age pension organization was intro
duced in the House today by Rep
Marion Zioncheck Cd, Wash.).
The resolution called for a spe-
cial committee to investigate all
old-age pension organizations, rack
cts and schemes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Returns From Hunting Trip.

ANTIOCH, Cal. Jan. 6.-Police
and firemen dragged the San Joa-
quin River today for the bodies Of
four high school boys who drowned
yesterday while returning from q
hunting trip on an island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
10 Hnlduns-Lnnf. 81.

VINCENNES. Ind, jan Glitter
ally speaking. crime doesn't pay.
Looting Of eight filling stations and
attempted robbery Of two others
within three hours here early today
netted the perpetrators less than 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
RULED ILLEGAL
MOVE TO TAKE
FARM CONTROL
All Processing Taxes, Crop Agreements, and
Potato Act Clauses Are Struck Down
in Tribunals Sweeping Verdict.
VOTE OF JURISTs is SIX TO THREE
Decision Goes Down as One of Most Impor-
tant Since Civil War; Stunning Blow
to New Deal Programs.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The Supreme Court of the
United States 6o3 decision of consequence today
held the New Deals AAA farm policy wholly and completely
unconstitutional
The courts opinion presented by youthful Justice Owen
Roberts, condemnation of the New Deal keystone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Substitute Bills Ready

1t was planned by Administration
leaders to submit substitute legisla-
ton to Congress without delay to
replace the AAA to whatever extent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

ng that it carried with it:
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
PAGE FIVE
ALFONSO NAVARRO (sEAL)

ALFONSO NAVARRO (SEAL)
STATE OF ARIZONA
)ss.
COUNTY OF MARICOPA J
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 7th day of October,
1896, by M. E. POPE, H. A. DERBY
and ALFONSO NAVARRO.
r. E. CONGER
Notary Public.
(NotariaI SeaD
My commission expires Jan. Is,
1889.
END DOR S MENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION Incorporating Division
Filed Oct. 7, 1886 at 1880 A. M, at
request of M. E. Pope whose address
is 154 Curtis ST., NogaTes, Ariz. .
M. c. HAWKINS
Secretary
BY FLORENCE E. LANCE.
(1st Pub. 10-1036)
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST

Cru County, urt House. Nogalm
cnotces heeg wH al
County, o
n the
payth
et frh
Nogales international., 1936-10-10

set @ together @ r. interest," penn psnnHea owt ~ ~ ]
Il i Ii Il ): J:
:~ ~ %~ ] "s % s%* :% s" $780," 100000 49," SS
A. BeAsan nHnn nn~nan
~ ~ |Rrn
@1&nBn BnD
~a
m& ma TS"s @ n dn @a deed p%ns n rns %
9s@ %: point % %% '%: r: %"% 1@sS s:s &
& ssrs sss % s ss% BIZ r 4o@- nn~ nm % %
s%a sn Anannn- 4nm unm ~ nm
onn. de AHa~n nn~ = &
Emma m raa1a@
CO r~ Sec m ru Sec
James > asaa% @s @s 1856 % NO. " @r
Os r. part nS %wH w ar4 WIZ @ TWP
m ~ mm mm Calf
"srn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS business %
y : e: ::%;= =: : I & 10000 u = $50
~~r~~ ~ars@% %~.rr r~~"nsA ~" .s$
Abraham Carpenter Anthony yan1 n7~~~~~~-
o~~n n@ ~% n~n A~- WISE 1~ 10000 nnm n~ IS%s@sT
n~s~" o"'r '~"a -n"n % ss*"~ =% Lot Z" % Blk $4,000 n@ $@%
M~tHoA % %nrnv NJ &a Blk w~
Phi Aam4 Ben rmna aN&1a 1a n Blk @@m lmm~
n~vn~ ~~--npn w~~-~~--~~ z@ |%%s
= 80: &C., s%=% s=@% Marsh Marsh ==$
'": 5%: :$:: $ & & $780," o." $500 .~. =: =
"~ @ sr~ Clark '"&@>- % ST. n~ Sec % rrr~& r*rn $4,000 4p ]
n@ 4sass as%"% Park ' das ALBANY St. .,4s SUBJ ~u 1000 1854 $ W
villa" o b" ss 1: s@ %7 % &S"7 @n" ]
n~1@arn n% ss
r"nane Blk ~@~ |s%9
% 9 Cumming n*nvrr amw rn" ~
m" I@SS
% Arizona swz HT sW4 HTE SHx Sc M2 STT Tx E NV wv sr& wS ]
Nogales international., 1936-10-10

TRANSFORMATION of ores, minerals,
non-metals and mineral products of
every kind, or carrying on any 9TH
or business authorized to be con-
Quoted by this corporation.
4. To borrow money, and to make
and issue notes, bonds debentures
obligat; ;ons and evidences Of in
debtedness Of all kinds, whether Sc
cured by mortgage, pledge or other
wise. without limit as to amount,
and to secure the same by mort
gage, pledge or otherwise; and gen.
era11v to make and perform agree
ments and contracts of every kind
and description.
5. To the same extent as natural
persons might or could do, to pur-
chase or otherwise acquire, and to
hold. own, maintain, work, develop
sell lease, exchange, hire, convey
mortgage or otherwise dispose OF
and deal in. lands, and leaSe-holds
and anv interest, estate and rights
in real property, and any personal
or mixed property, and any fran
chises rights, licenses or privileges
necessary. convenient or appropri-
ate for any of the purposes herein
expressed.
6. To purchase, lease or otherwise
acnuire IN whole or in part, the
business, goodwill, rights, franch1s-
es and property of every kind ano
to undertake the whole or any part
Of the assets or liabilities, OF any
person firm or corporation engaged
in or authorized to conduct any
business similar to any business
authorized to be conducted by this
cornoration. or own ng property ne
cessarv or suitable for its purposes
and to pay for the same IN caSn
| in stocks or bonds of this company
or otherwise: to hold or in any man
ner disnose of the whole or any
part of the business or property 50
acuu red, and to exercise all the
/ powers necessary or incidental tc
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

University Of Maryland campus
this year, is also an outstanding
candidate for top honorS in stu
dent activities among sophomore
goods this year.
She was elected secretary Of her
class last year. a post to which
she has been reelected for this
term. She Is also a member Of
the executive council, student gov
erning body on the campus, the
Footlight Club, dramatics organi-
zation, the Y. w. C. A., the Opera
Club and the campus swimming
and riding clubs.
She led the freshman prom last
year, escorted by oscar Duley,
Upper Marlboro, Nd, president Of
the freshman class, and last fall
was named sponsor of the Sigma
Nu script dance. She is studying
pre-law courses at Maryland and
will continue her legal studies at
the Baltimore branch Of the uni
versity after she receives her
bachelors degree.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
2 Splendid Dogs
Seek q Home
In Country

Two splendid male dogs are be-
ing featured for adoption today.
They are a mixture Of springer
spaniel and Belgian shepherd. The
dogs are nearly 2 years old.
The pets always have had won
derful care and they have been
inoculated against rabies. The two
dogs always have been together
and the owner would prefer that
they both be taken by q person
who could provide them with q
good home in the country.
Whoever is interested in having
these pets may notify Byron Stan
ner, 2O16 Perry st. N. E. North
$500 after 6 o. m. today.
A female collie pup, about or
months old, came to the home
of j. Hogan, 1921 Harrison st..
N. w. cleveland 1850. Thurs
day night, and Mr.. Hogan has
been caring for her since. She
is nice-looking, brown in color,
marked in white. She also has a
dark brown spot on her tail. Mr..
Hogan would like to find the
owner, but if he cannot he will
be willing to give the dog to some
one who will give it a good home.
The poundmaster at the District
Pound announces that he has a
very fine part fox terrier that
was picked up at the Zoo. It Is
a male dog,