davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-13
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
BEAUTY oPERAToRs E(A1 soo / yexpe5ieneed. per-
Room 4O9. "
BEAUTY .PARLoR oPERAToRIMast be
shop. 3701 Macomb ST.
BOOKKEEPER. typist. experienced. knowl-
edge Of collection eorrespondenc,e ~ pref S.-
srs s5ss sddFess sss sof ss ssr oe
BOOKKEEPER. experienced; state aualiflca..
tions Address Box 166-x. Star once. Ia
BUNDLE WRAPPER white. Apply M
Cole, Washington Laundry. 9th and K
BUSINESS ASSISTANT, under 3O college
graduate preferred: excellent compenSa-
ton; part time, after 4:30 pm. 319 Colo
iado Bldg.
CASHIER. experienced: must be attractive;
at once. Garden CAFE 1716 Eye 81: NV.
CASHIER. experienced. Apply Mr.. Duffy.
15Os 1ath st NV.
CURB GIRL. frozen custard. Lee Highway
and Kirkwood I'd.
FEEDERS AND SHAKERS. experienced.
Apply Sterling Laundry. 1021 9th NV.
GIRLS for curb service. between 1S and 25
years Of age. Apply Sill Georgia ave. n W.
ary and bonus: Apply after $3.50. 709 Otis
Bldg. $40 18th st. NV.
GIRLS, car service. at once, The Polar
Airport. IA
HOUSEKEEPER in motherless home; re-
fined. unencumbered widow, As to 55 years
old preferred. in good health and cheerful:
must be willins 70 & leave city city Exeeliens
= good home. Address Box 1a7-V.1 Star
LADIESIChristmas cards. Big commits
Samples. % s1.foider assortment: special hu-
wrappings. stationery: expsriencs unnesss-
sary. wallace Brown. 225B. Fifth ave-.
LADY, over Is. attractive. capable Of meet
saT the RasHsss y sr once
STas:s shep sof7 , e.
sALEsLADY. refined. who can work four
per day up. Apply mornings Room 2o6'
SILK FINISHERS for dry cleaning dept
experienced only. Apply Mr.: Krouse. Dry
Cleaning Dept. Washington Laundry. 9th
and K sts. NV.
TEMPORARY position open during Sum-
mer: salary: requires high school educa-
s n aes ns o anS so se.s app
Independent Oil Co. Roslyn. Vas Ask for
Mrs. Fuller.
WAITRESS. experienced. serving dinners
and drinks Apply Mr.. Duffy. 1908 14th
WAITRESS. under 25. !attractiye;, some some
experience necessary Apply 4o4 S'h
WANTEDCWaitress experienced. White
Palace Restaurant. lib Penna. ave. NV.
WOMAN, 25 to 80. white or light colored.
city references. for child's nurse. clean apt.
light laundry. some cooking; SS. Col. 1878
n1s n9Fs Ss n s appy Sspa G sfrzs
Washington Airport. South Washington. Va.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SALESM
EXPERIENCED LOT SALEsMAN-Full
time Will give exclusive on close-in first
class residential subdivision. Address Box
477-V, Star once.
MAGAZINE statesmen. experienced: high
est club commission; prompt verification
Apply Mr.. Reid. 70S Second National Bank
Bldg
SALESMEN AND SALESMANAGERS-An
excellent opportunity is available to man
familiar with the oil burner and heating
equipment business to take charge Of a
Washington operation. The right man will
be in a position TO write immediate busl-
ness and Will be paid on salary basis
with override
Reply giving age. experience and salary
expected. This opening is to be filled i'm
mediately and our own organization mas
been advised OF this advertisement. Ad-
dress Box COX. Star ONCE.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
We. are building about 40 brick homes
and have more prospects than We can
handle. There is a real opportunity in our
organization for a good salesman.
MOSS REALTY CO.
Tower Bldg Met. 1116.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EMP AGENCY has cooks.
maids houseworkers. laundresses. mothers
helpers. ETC.; refs. investigated. Dec. 1851.
13s
DOMESTIC AGENCY" 1928 9th. Dec.
2419 or North 9011. furnishes cooks. g W.
maids. buffers, porters. housemen. kitchen
help.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 1851, 1902
11th. has cooks. maids. nurses, E-h.w.,
part-time day workers. housemen. couples.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

sALE-Thorouehbred Scotty. male pur
7611 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-13

PROGRESSIVE LOCAL GENE
Terry WILL PAY statesmen
WHO QUALIFY 500 COMMIS-
SION. ALL OF DOWN PAY
MENT, AND HALF OF SUBSE-
QUENT PAYMENTS, UNTIL
COMMISSION is LIQUIDATED.
ADDRESS BOX 388-V, STAR
OFFICE, GIVING FULL PAR
TICULARS.
Evening star., 1936-07-13

ASSISTANT HOSIERY
BUYER.
This is a very reliable posi-
ton for a young woman of
personality, who has had the
necessary experience. State
age. Address Box 55-V, Star
office.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND. typing. English
arith.. speed dictation: beginners and re-
views; individual instruction Decatur 1884
HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE books
at various prices: quality pays Inquire
today. BOYD SCHOOL. 1893 F st. NV.
BE A SECRETARY OR JR. ACCOUNTANT
Earn more. have more-opporJunities are
in . BOYD couRsE@uNusUAi HSlH tiL'ItyV.s ApVAN9 i
TAGES. Register today for the mex class.
BOYDS. 1888 F st. NV. National :33S.
BE AHEAD IN BEAUTY TRAINING.
Mrs. Honour has lust returned from
London. Paris and New York with the
latest methods in beauty culture.
Free Catalogue-Terms-Day Glasses
MABELLE HONOUR SYSTEM
1870 N. Y. Ave NV. Met. 717s.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
SITUATIONS-MEN.

MAN. colored, wishes work as janitor. hall.
man or elevator operator. porter; good ref
erence. North eS3S.
WOULD LIKE to place my reliable butler
houseman on account of leaving city for
summer. Decatur 4251
Evening star., 1936-07-13
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
THREE MEN

To fill vacancies on grocery routes: must
be willing to work hours per day; expert
ence not necessary. We train our men Pay
ARRANGEMENTS satisfactory. Call 8 to IL
am, 5l3 K st, NV
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Colonial Service Station
ROOMING HOUSE.

20 ROOMS, S BATHS.
AGAR garage; rent S21O; beautiful lawn;
will consider renting furnished for $3.50
monthly. Capital Adjusting & Finance
Co.. zoos H st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-13

2316 18th ST. NW.-Cool large. double:
private bath: also double front. twin beds;
eXcellert meals; reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-07-13

SLEEPING ROOM. suitable for one or two;
adults 1927 Fairmont st. NV. Col.
Evening star., 1936-07-13

1929 < 81 NV. the Lee-Marque-INicel,
cellent board; downtown; reasonable. 16s
l401 18th ST. N.W.-Airy double room.
also triple; running water. shower; phone
In all rooms; selected menu; large lawn:
1922 N ST. N.w.-Attractively furn.. cor:
or 8; good meals; also single.
DUPONT CIRcLI2lsl Mass. ave-
Share .beautiful large room with young
lady, share room with young man. Govern.
ment employe: studio room for one or two
sD s sns fSSm sRs er is 4
sPsionsi: psIes: ysfs sS7 reasonable. North
1872 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Available July
astr.ectivs az; etfss hos excefsn. msSis 0a'n
1776 MASS. AVE. N.w.-A distinctive
home for young. home In an UNSURPASSED
location; reasonable. IA
1870 3rd ST. N.W-LArse front room,
double bed; also SIDE room. twin beds: near
CLEVELAND PARK-c d. and s. rooms;
ssssonase: ssUH rensS home sssa @ M.eomS
DUPONT CLUB. 1926 10th st NV
guests: summer rates. North e049.
1924 18th ST. NW.-Newly opened; beau-
tiful front rooms, semi and private baths.
good food, individual service By GeorgiS
people. Southern chef. l6
1924 K ST. N.W.-LArEe front room; sin.
couples or gentlemen.
2209 MASS. AVE. Nw:-For ladies. gen-
psrs: rssss rsss bus iins. pssssur s7Ss
(Centinued On Nex. fsEsb
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
Dayton Dean, Who Fired
Shot That Killed Poole
Testifies as Attor-
ney Objects
RELATES LEGION'S
PLANS FOR KILLING
Testifies Colonel" Told
Him 1t Would Be Best To
Hang WPA Worker Ac-
cused of Mistreating Wife;
Attorney Threatens To
Withdraw from the De-
Tense

Detroit, June 3-(AP) - Dayton
Dean, who confessed he fired the shot
that killed Charles A. Poole, young
WPA worker, a few weeks ago, and
thus unwittingly exposed the exls-
tence of the black legion, hooded ter
rorist order, took the stand over the
objections of his counsel at the ex-
animation of himself and IL others
TODAY on murder charges, and said a
"one-way ride" was pre-arranged for
Poole.
Dean said Harvey Davis, a "colonep'
in the organization told him:
ut will be best to hang him
(Poole)."
Dean, his face haggard and his eyes
averted kept wetting his lips con-
tinuously as he told of the meeting
of the black legion members at which
the punishment" of Poole was decid-
ed upon.
Davis told me-" Dean said, Poole
had loroken his wife's wrist and back
ed her eyes. He said there would be
a meeting that night and told me to
be there He said he would take Poole
OUT
The court room was thrown into
confusion by Deans decision and by
the declaration of his lawyer that ne
wished to make statement Withdraw
Continued on Page F0nr.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
State Would
CetBigFund
ByRoad Bill
N e arly $5,GOO,OOO
Would Be Share IN
der Proposed Fed
eral Appropriation

Washington, June 3-(AP)-Repre-
sentative Cartwright, Democrat, Ok
lahoma, co-author Of the $3.50, 900 00C
Hayden Cartwright bill providing
Federal funds for road construction
announced today the approximate a.
mount each state would receive for
Federal aid highways for farm-to-
market roads and grade crossing limi-
tations.
The States must match funds for
the first two types of work. Allat-
ments for grade crossings will be
direct grants.
Congressional action on the meas
ure was completed yesterday when
the House adopted a conference re-
port on it and sent it to the White
House.
Figures prepared by Cartwright in
cluded North Carolina: Federal aid
$2,938, 657; farm-to-market roads, $780,
900; grade crossings, $1,210,OO0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
CONGRESS MOVING
/. ONE STEP NEARER
FOR ADJOURNMENT
Huge Relief-Deficiency Bill
Sped to Conference For
Reconciling Of Diff
-ferences
TWO ITEMS TO BE
JUDGED BY HOUSE
Membership To Pass on
Florida Ship Canal Appro-
priation and 3OO,OOO,OOO
for Grants Through PWA;
Parliamentary Procedure
Altered for Speed
TWO ITEMS TO BE.
JUDGED BY HOUSE

Washington, June 3.-(AP)-Con-
gress improved it's adjournment out
look today when House Democrats
and Republicans reached an agree
ment which sped the $2,432, $4,000 re-
lief-deficiency bill to conference for
reconciling differences with the SEN
ate.
Resort to special resolution vot-
ed by the rules committee was not
needed when Chairman Buchanan,
Democrat, Texas, and Representative
Taber, Republican, New York, and
other Republicans reached an under
standing on the floor for procedure
to govern the House conferees in the
discussions with the Senate
This agreement directed that the
conferees have authority to accept
any or all Senate amendments, except
the $1NOOO,OQ0 conditional expendi-
ture authorized for the Florida ship
canal and the $3OO,OOO,OOO fund given
the Public Works Administration for
grants.
Buchanan will bring these back for
separate House votes.
The committee took second impor-
tant action in the interest of speed.
1t approved the resolution authoriz-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
CUMMINGS PROBES
FARMING DISPUTE
Arguments Between Plantation Own
ers and Share-CrOppers in
Arkansas DeIVed Into

Washington, June 3.-(AP)-Attor-
ney General Cummings ordered an
investigation today of complaints that
Federal criminal laws had been violat-
ed in disputes between plantation
owners and share-croppers in Arkan-
sas.
Cummings ordered Sam S. Whitak-
er, special assistant to the attorney
general attached to the criminal di-
vision to proceed to Arkansas to in
vestigate the complaints.
The antional committee on rural so
cial planning yesterday repeated its
demands for an investigation OF
"peonage" and kidnapping" of cotton
choppers in connection with strike
of farm workers in Arkansas seeking
a $3.50 daily wage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
WALL ST. DEMANDS
MORE REGULATION
Wants Industrial Compan-
les Forced To Issue
Monthly Statements
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

WALL STREET is peculiar That
is nothing new. But it seems to be
turning more peculiar.
1t shouts its head off against reg
ulation. It's vituperation against Pre-
sident Roosevelt is unparalleled. In
the next breath, however, it demands
more regulation. And it speaks with
pride of the great upward turn of
business.
AS matter of fact, Wall Street
does not trust ITSELF 1t is like a
mean-tempered child, needing par
ent's guiding hand-and protection.
The particular regulation now de-
sired by Wall Street is this: It de-
sires that industrial corporations be
forced to issue monthly statements
similar to those issued by the railroad
companies under compulsion of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Statements of the majority of COM
panies are not understandable and
usually are full of hidden deals and
implications.
Gwen if a man buys into a corpor-
alton for the purpose of holding his
stock for years, he is entitled to fire.
quent and regular reports remarks
the New York Suns financial column.
QUERY TO COUGHLIN
Democrats are rumored ready to
answer the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin,
radio priest, who remarked he was
ready to go over to ga renovated Re
publican party" which would nomi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotter.
Iv Il e. SKERVITT.

Raleigh, June 3.-The Piedmont is
the battle-ground in the present cam
paign for the Democratic nomination
for governor, instead of either the
eastern or western parts of the State,
most of those who have been observ-
ing the course of the campaign are
now convicted. AS a result, the can
didate who succeeds in getting ma
jority or a plurality of the votes cast
in the Piedmont counties will be the
candidate who will lead in the first
primary.
If DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald succeeds
in getting the big vote in the large
and populous counties of the Pied
mont, with their large number of in
dustrial workers, which he and his
managers are predicting, he will UNI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
To
Attack Upon Court

government had no power to establish
minimum wages.
In a statement, Secretary Perkins
said public welfare demands that wo-
men workers shall be prohibited from
accepting wages so low that their
health is impaired"
On the House floor, Representative
Ayers, Democrat, Montana, argued
that a constitutional amendment was
necessary to enable Congress and the
states to enact regulation over wages
and hours.
Representative Wood, Democrat
Missouri, said the decision on the
New York law should be followed by
a constitutional amendment, and Re
preventative Fish, Republican, New
York, made known he would seek a
plank in the Republican platform call
ing for a constitutional amendment
under which states could deal with
minimum wages
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
GOVERNORS DUTIES
ARE FAR-REACH|NG
His Greatest Power, How
ever, Is in Regulating
States Finances
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
nv Il q RASK ERVTT.T

Raleigh, June BIN spite of all the
interest in the present campaign for
nomination of a Democratic candi-
date for governor in North Carolina,
there are thousands of people in the
State who have no definite idea of the
duties and responsibilities of the gov
ernor, it is generally agreed. They
know in a general way that the gov
ernor lives in the Governors Mansion
in Raleigh, has an office in the Capt.
tol, has the power to make a good
many appointments large mum
Der seem to think he makes the laws.
But definite, concrete knowledge of
the exact powers of the governor, es-
pecially his authority over State fl
nances and spending, is generally
lacking, most observers agree.
Biggest Power Is Finances.
The most far-reaching power the
governor has, according to most poll
teal observers and students of gov
eminent, is his power, as director of
the budget, to supervise the spending
of all State appropriations, amount
ing to more than $50,000,O00 a year for
all State departments, institutions and
agencies, including the highway de-
partment. Nor is this power over the
States finances discretionary-it is
mandatory. For under the executive
budget act, passed in 1925 and now
regarded as the greatest single accom-
plishment of the late, great Governor
Angus w. Mclean, of Lumberton, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03

Washington, June 3.-(AP)-With
PRESIDENT Roosevelt contending that
'he Supreme Court authority has
Staked off mo Mans Land" which
no government can enter, the New
deal watched carefully today for pub
nc reaction to the courts invalidation
VI the New York minimum wage law
Tor women.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt gave no indica-
l'oh as to what move, if any, the ad-
hhlstration may make to extend gov
eminent power into the zone he men,
TONED, though new demands for con-
Sututional amendments were heard
among some legislators.
The chief executive contented him
sell with expressing the view at his
press conference late yesterday that
decisions of the court majority had
interpreted the Constitution in such
way that states and the Federal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
Would Cut Benefit
7oLargeP Producers

Washington, June SLAP The
Senate Agriculture Committee today
approved an amendment to the soil
conservation act to restrict large ben
eft payments.
The committee authorized a sub
commit ee to report the amendment
to the Senate floor after receipt of a
letter from Secretary Wallace recon-
mending restrictions on large benefit
payments. Wallace's suggestion was
similar to. a recommendation yester-
day by President Roosevelt.
The amendment was included by
the subcommittee in a bill by Sena-
ator Hatch. Democrat, New Mexico,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
Socialists and Radical So
cialists Prepare to Take
Over Reins of Gov
eminent
SARRAUT MINISTRY
MAY BE FORCED OUT
Milk Supply of Paris Men
aced as Refrigerating and
Ice Plants Shut Down; In
dustrial Regions May Be
Paralyzed AS $4,000
Workmen Quit

paris. June s. (AP) - A strike
movement which embraced 100000
workers in $50 factories rolled over
France today as socialists and radical
socialists prepared to take over the
government.
These figures were estimated by au-
thoritative sources at 4 p. m, as the
strike developed throughout the coun-
try.
The capital itself was threatened
with a shortage of food, milk, water
and meat.
Ice supplies were cut off and the
workers on pumping stations threat
ened to quit and bakers threatened to
join the strike.
The new developments presaged the
resignation of Premier Albert Sarraut
and his cabinet tomorrow in prepara-
ton for the designation of Leon Blum,
socialist leader, as premier.
Paris milk supply was threatened
as refrgerating and ice-manufactur-
ing plants started shutting down.
Industrial regions around Paris and
northern France showed possibilities
of icing paralyzed.
The branches of several American
firms were occupied by strikers to-
day.
The United States Embassy said
none of the company officials was
molested and that no assistance had
been asked.
The demands of the strikers in all
industries were Identical Among
them were higher wages, a 40-hour
week with abolition of overtime, re-
cogniton of union representatives in
the factories and pay to discharged
workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
Piedmont Battle Ground
As The Campaign Closes
Mcdonald Playing for Vot es in Industrial Piedmont
While Graham Forces Lay Claim to Much of East
and Hoey West; Chang ng Sentiments Recounted

doubtedly be the leading candidate in
the first primary, most observers
here agree. And, according to the
straw poll conducted 10y the news
papers, as well as to the opinion of
experienced observers, DR.. Mcdonald
will poll a heavy vote and undoubted-
ly lead the other three candidates for
the nomination in most of the Pied
mont counties, thus assuring him of
being high man in the primary of
Saturday.
Mcdonald in Piedmont.
But present indications are that DR..
Mcdonald will not get anything more
than very narrow plurality in the
counties east of Raleigh, if any at
ALL For most of those who have been
through the IS or 40 counties east OF
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
LITTLE HOPE LEFT
FOR NORMAL CROPS
INNORTH CAROLINA
Present Dry Spell Dates
Back to April IL, One of
Worst in Planting
History
ASK LOCAL AGENTS
ABOUT CONDITIONS
Soil Conservation Act May
Be Liberalized To Permit
Retirement of Additional
Acres for Federal Benefit
Payments; Cotton and To-
bacco Worst Hit

Washington, June (AP) plans to
seek Federal aid for farmers in south
eastern drought-stricken states were
outlined today at a meeting of con-
gressmen from that section.
Attending the meeting, called by
Representative Hampton p. Fulmer,
of Orangeburg, S. c., were four rep
resentatives each from South Caro-
lima and Georgia, the two states
hardest hit by the current drought.
Fulmer said representatives from
North Carolina, Florida, Alabama and
Tennessee had assured him of coope-
ration in obtaining Federal assistance.
The Representatives decided to wire
local agricultural officials for specific
information about conditions before
taking their plea for aid to Secretary
Wallace ard farm credit officials.
The local farm officials were asked
to say whether they desired liberali-
zation of soil conservation moves, SO
an additional allotment of acres may
or additional loans from the Farm
Credit Administration as a method of
assistance.
The principal crops affected are
cotton and tobacco If the soil con-
servation rules are liberalized, a great
er amount of acreage now planted to
these crops could be retired, thus in
surfing farmers some return from the
land which is now going to. waste.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
FRANCE THREATENED
WITH GREAT STRIKE
UNDER OLD REGIME
Exchange Control
May Be Extended

Warrington, June 3.-(AP)-Leg-
islaticn bringing grain, cotton and
other commodity futures ex-
changes under more rigid govern
ment regulation with particular
view to curbing speculative trad
ing was sent to the White House
today.
Without objection, Chairman
Jones, Democrat, Texas, of the
House Agriculture Committee, OBJ
taine1 agreement to concur in
Senate amendments and send the
commodities exchange bill to ex-
pected presidential approval.
The bill outlaws such practices
as trading in indemnities and wash
sales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
OMEN MAY Join
PROBE OF LEGION
Justice Department Watch
ing To See If 1t Is In
terstate Group
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, June 3.-Director j.
Edgar Hoover's Omen subdivision of
the federal justice department pro-
fesses to be taking no present part in
Investigating the so-called Black Lee
gion because it has not yet become
apparent that the Legion is an inter-
state organization.
l surmise, however, that the G-folk
are keeping in close touch with the
Michigan authorities inquiry into the
activities and scope of the recently
revealed terroristic society.
Stories of the movements proper
tons probably are exaggerated or
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
japan Says
China Army
Is On Move
Southern TroopsDe
clared Marching to
North; N a n king
Denies Report

Shanghai, China, June SLAP
Japanese advices from Canton stated
tonight that South China armies ad-
vancing northward had captured
North China cities along the Human
frontier.
There was no immediate indication
as to how many cities had been cap
tured or as to what resistance the
South China armies had encountered.
Earlier in the day Japanese sources
said 100000 Canton government troops
were marching in three direction to-
EContinued ON Page E,o,,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03

to extend the soil conservation act to
the public domain. It would make
possible benefit payments for soil con-
servation agreements in connection
with grazing of sheep and cattle on
the public domain.
Washington, June 3-(AP)-Secre-
tary Wallace recommended to the
Senate Agriculture Committee TODAY
amendment to the soil conservation
act to limit and reduce benefit pay
ments to large agricultural producers.
The recommendation, made in a let
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
OUR WEATHER MAN
FOR NORTH CAROLINA,

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; possibly scattered showers
near coast and in extreme north
portion Thursday; slightly cool
or i'm north and west portions to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-03
NO HOPE NOW FOR NORMAL
CROPS. HERE THIS SEASON

Raleigh, June 3 (AP)-With only
Slight prospects for scattered show
ers" held out by the Weather Bureau
today, State agriculture officials said
there was practically no hope at all
for normal crops" this year in North
Carolina, due to dry conditions
Lee A. benson, in charge of the
(COntinued on Page Two.)