davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21

CONTINUED from Page One.)
in it's legislature on ratification or
against ratification of the 18th amend
ment, he had to vote dry, but he did
not believe that plan the best. He is
very much in that mood today. Not
all the Roosevelt acts suited him, Mr..
Bailey Is something of a partisan and
stickler for some of the old ways.
But between Roosevelt and Landon
he has no worries. He thinks the ma
ton needs Roosevelt more than it did
three years ago. And he can go out
and tell the world about the Presi-
dent
Governor Ehringhaus isn't standing
On a Bailey platform, but his excel
lency has no difficulty going passion
ately with Roosevelt. The governor
has found governing a vastly easier
job in 1886 than it was in 1888. In the
first year of Ehringhaus, everything
had to be slashed, in the last there is
such a fine surplus that his political
foes fly into rage about it. And
Washington likes to have Ehfinghaus
tell the public what Roosevelt has
done.
SO much of the assault upon the
pair as has come from their opposi-
tion in recent campaigns, can be ex-
planned by political exigences of a
campaign, but politicians do not see
why it continues. The Republicans
have a furious hatred for Senator
Bailey. If they thought he is under
mining the President they would not
be violent toward Bailey.
But both men will be called into
the national campaign and will be
sent to sundry states. Both have had
their assignments at earlier times, but
President ROOSEVELT and Chairman
Farley like the way they sum up the
issues. There is some regret that
these poor politicians do not under
stand the North Carolina pair.
Barbecue eaters who have returned
from High Point declare that the
senator and the governor pleased
that crowd might well.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
DIXON ACTING
ALUMNI SECRETARY
State College News Bureau
Sports Ed Now Has
Alumni Duties

College Station Raleigh, Sept. 20
Fred Dixon, for six years sports edi-
tor for the North Carolina State Col
lege News Bureau has been made
acting successor to the institution
former alumni secretary, l.. Polk
Denmark
The appointment, announced by
Administrative Dean John w. Harrel-
son following recent meeting of the
Executive Committee of the General
Alumni Association, is good until jan
uary 1 when a permanent successor
will be named.
Denmark has joined the staff of
the School of Engineering here.
DixOn's new duties, which include
editing the Alumni News, forming
new alumni clubs, and promoting in
terest among the one-time students,
are in addition to those he will retain
at the bureau, where he furnishes
sports copy to newspapers, publish
es football programs, and handles
press tickets and the press box in
Riddick Stadium.
Aside from this, Dixon finds time
to discharge his duties as president
of the Raleigh Junior Chamber of
Commerce, lead a local Boy Scout
troop, and act as member of the
students Publications Board. For the
past three years he has directed pub
licity for the Southern Conference
Basketball Tournaments.
Born in Greene County, he moved
to Wake County when five years old,
and has lived in Raleigh for the past
six years He entered State College
as a freshman in 1928. While an
undergraduate he was sports editor
of The Technician, student weekly,
and held other student offices from
time-to-time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Federal Aid To Crop
pers Is Proposed

Continued iron. Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Season To Start Tuesday
Morning On Double Sales
Continued from Page One.)

(COnC1nued IrOm rage Ono.)
the crowds, all bent on getting first
hand Information as to what given
qualities and types of the leaf will
bring at the hands of the buyers.
For the first time in the history
of the market, Henderson starts this
season with seven large warehouses
available for the display of the grow
ers' weed for sale. Two of the big
buying companies, moreover, have
greatly enlarged their facilities here
for handling their purchases. and the
market is considered in perhaps the
best position in its history to give
speedy and efficient service to grow
ers in disposing Of their offerings.
All was in readiness today for the
start of the season, and additional
loads of tobacco were arriving hourly
to be added to the already large
break on hand for the opening. First
sales will begin at 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning, and everything was in read
mess this afternoon for the beginning
of auctions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21

(COflt1nued from Page One.J
Tenders were Unable to hold their
lines against constant charges by
FRANCOIS tanks and raids by his air
planes
The government armies left fields
Uttered with dead as they fell back
on Maqueda for desperate stand.
Madrid1s uir fleet countered the
Franco offensive with bombardment
of Talavera. Three government planes
dropped II bombs on the city before
seven insurgent pursuit planes could
take off.
There were no casualties in Tala-
vera and the pursuit planes were re-
ported to have shot down one gov
eminent machine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21

At the Vance Theatre Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
THE STATE TO OFFER SOME
OUTSTANDING PRODUCTIONS

It was announced today the State
Theatre would bring hack some of
the big hits for the benefit of those
who have not seen them. The big line
up starts next week with James Gag
ney in "Friski Kid Some of the
others to return are Private Mum
ber,' with Robert Taylor and Loretta
Young Bride Comes Home" with
Claudette Colbert. San Francisco,
and "RoSe Marie"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Rebel Push Not
Halted BY Federals

tContinued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Ehringhaus, Bailey Going
Places in This Campaign

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-05-10

PRINCESS ON HER NEW WHITE PONY. Princess
Elizabeth 1Oyearold elder daughter of the Duke and
Duchess of York rides forth in Windsor Park early
Spring morning with her riding master. She is second
in line of to the British thrCne. GAP Photo
Evening star., 1936-05-10

And this is forecast of what the
too candid camera will be offering
the public in just no time at all.
probably captioned, Society matron
receives invitation to become head of
w. P. D. w. E. S.-Women's Projec-
tive Division of Welfare Extensional
Selection.")
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
PENDERCAST is
MISSOURI KING
His State Wide Machine Is
Tammany of West,
Stokes SAYS.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. %
The visitor is not long in this state
before he becomes aware of Demo-
cratic Boss Tom Pendergast, who
started out with saloon on a pre-
cinct basis many years ago and now
extends his sway over almost all OF
Missouri.
Crossing the Mississippi and en-
tering the state at st. Louis one
hears of his influence there. But
his political dynasty rose and has
its nerve center here in Kansas City,
where the boss lives.
Few people here ever have seer
Mr.. Pendergast, for he operates in
the background. But they might rec
ognize him from his occasional pho
tographs, for he is the caricature OF
the professional politician incarnate
"a heavy-set gentleman little be-
low average height, with powerful
shoulders, hard-boiled visage, am
pie jowls, cascade of chins to his
collar button, and paunch that
apes a kettle drum.
He is coming to national atten-
ton for two reasons: Because he
probably will deliver Missouri for
President Roosevelt in November
despite rising tide of New Deal
antagonism here; and because a
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
TEMPERATURE
CLIMBS TO H.;
SNOW COMING
City Gets Slight Relief:
$125,OOO Damage in
Union City Fire.
FEAR FUEL SHORTAGE
ESQ Are Counted Dead as
Direct Result of Cold
Wave.
FEAR FUEL SHORTAGE
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

Temperatures in 1ndianap-
oils climbed to slightly higher
levels this afternoon and resi-
dents here were cheered by
forecasts from the United
States Weather Bureau that
the slight relief was perma-
nent, at least for tonight.
From the low mark of 6 below zero
at 7 a. m. this morning, the mercury
had climbed to above at noon.
The temperature tonight may not
fall below 5 above, the Weather Bu-
reau said Some snow is expected
tonight, the bureau added.
indianapolis schools held regular
classes today, but elementary schools
were closed at noon.
FOur-C Car Garage Destroyed
One fire was reported today, that
in the four-car garage of Louis j
Borinstein, 4l37 N. Meridian-st. The
chauffeur saved the four cars, but
the building was destroyed. Esti-
mates of the loss were not available
Relief agencies continued to fur
nish fuel and food to families not
equipped to battle the cold weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28

The committee is to state that it
does not favor the use of a four
and lone -half-acre site south of
Pleasant Run at the intersection
of e. Westinghouse and Pleasant
Run-blvd, purchased by the COM
missioners in 1923 for $30,7OO.
1t Has No Direct Approach
The site is bounded by Pleasant
Run Creek, railroad tracks and an
alley, and there is no direct ap-
proach to it from either Pleasant
Run-blvd or E. Washington
There is no easily available north
and-south bus or street car trans
portation, and its topograph is
such that it would be necessary to
build z-shaped building, the re-
port is to state.
THE wisdom of erecting a buil5-
ing or buildings costing several
hundred thousand dollars upon
such site offering such decided
disadvantages and entailing addi-
tional expense, solely to preserve
the investment is extremely ques-
tionable. The answer must depend
in part upon the availability and
cost of more suitable SITES" the re-
port is to say.
Additional Units to Be Proposed
The committee is to propose that
by 1910 additional units be built to
house the remaining two high
school grades.
Reasons given for the necessity
of new high school are:
l. Growing population of the dis
trlct bounded by Sherman DIR,
Nickel Plate Railroad tracks, Pros
pect-st and city limits.
2. Remote distance from other
high schools serving this district in
crease danger of traffic accidents
among these pupils and prevents
parents from taking an active part
in parent-teacher activities.
3. Congestion at Technical High
School would be relieved.
Curriculum to Be Outlined
The report is to outline the type
curriculum for the proposed school
and recommend Is teachers, one
principal and clerk be employed.
In previous reports the committee
has pointed out that the overload
of pupils in four CT the city's six
high schools is approximately 1900
and that $2,000,000 will be necessary
to carry out a high school building
program.
The finance committee in its
latest report urged the abandnon-
ment OF the bond issuing type of
financing and the adoption of di-
rect tax, pay-as-you-go plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
KING BURIED IN
ANCIENT CASTLE
Subjects Throng Streets as
Final Tribute Is Paid
Beloved Ruler.
By Tnitcd Press


WINDSOR, Jan 28.-King George
v was buried with his ancestors
within tn egray walls of Windsor
Castle today while kings and queens
and princes stood sorrowfully by
and a great empire of 400000,000
people almost literally stood still
in mourning.
The facilities of the British
Broadcasting Corp. carried the sim
pie funeral services to the four COR
nerS of the earth. People on the
Canadian prairies, the South Afri-
can veldts and the islands of the
West Indies heard the last rites for
a well-loved monarch.
The elaborate pageantry of the
state funeral procession from West
minister Hall through the streets OF
London and of Windsor ended in
striking simplicity when the brief
rite of the Church of England which
is said over king and commoner
alike was read by the Archbishop of
Canterbury in st. Georges Chapel
here.
The coffin then sank slowly out
of sight into the vaults, leaving as
the last earthly reminder of George
V the great crown of England, the
priceless Star of Africa cleaning in
its setting, lying before the altar.
The notes of the last posi-
sounded outside the chapel and then
the royal mourners stood for two
minutes of silence before dispensing
without any further formal process
Sion
King Edward VIII and his mother,
Queen Mary, left together by auto
mobile.
Since early morning the narrow
crooked cobbled streets of Windsor
had been packed with the greatest
crowd ever seen there.
Black and purple streamers
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
WORK SPEEDED
TOPAY BONUS;
FUNDS HUNTED
Application Blanks Ready
for Mailing Today,
Officials Say.
TAX PROPOSALS STUDIED
White House Action Awaited
on Baby Bond
Veterans Law.
By United Press

By DHtfed Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Gov-
ernmental machinery roared in full
speed today to give veterans their
bonus on June Is and to force a
decision on how the taxpayers shall
pay the s2,237 ,000, 900 bill.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, vet
Grams administrator, said ap-
plication blanks for the baby" bond
bonus already have been prepared
and probably will go into the mails
today.
A White House statement said ap-
plication banks will be available at
all regional Offices of Veterans Ad-
ministration and in the hands CT
service organiza tons within the
next two or three months. Veterans
were urged to be patient"
The mechanics of paying the bo-
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28

wished. For one thing, they are
"commoners.
Since his return from the war
he has been with many beautiful,
charming, and talented young wo-
men.
He has danced and laughed and
done the things that any other
rich and amusing young man
would do. No moreno less. Only
he has been forced to pay the alb
sured price of position and pop
ularity.
Simple and commonplace little
episodes-at most. tiny indiscre-
tions-became wild and monstrous
affairs.
1t is perfectly easy to under
stand why the Prince of Wales
has never married.
He has been too busy" a man
very close to him explained. It's
as simple as falling of a log.
To large degree this is the
Turn to Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
TO
HUEY PASSES
Louisiana Governor Taken
at Baton Rouge by
Hemorrhage.
Rn Irnitn6 Press

By nited Press
BATON ROUGE. La, Jan. 3d.
Oscar Kelly Allen, 54-year-old Gov
ernor of Louisiana and successor to
the throne of the late dictator, Huey
Pierce Long, died today of a cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Death occurred less than fort
night after Allen swept the Long
faction into power for another four
years. He was overwhelmingly
nominated to the United States
Senate seat vacated by Longs
assassination.
Allen died at the executive man.
sion at 10:40 a. m.
Gov Allen was nominated to the
United States Senate to fill the
uneXpired term of the late Huey P.
Long at last weeks Democratic
primary.
He planned to go to Washington
Immediately following the general
election to be held in March with
the avowed purpose of carrying on
Senator Longs feud with the ma
tional Administration.
AS result of his death, Lieut.. Gov.
James Noe of Monroe will become
Governor and serve until May. At
that time, Appellate Judge Richard
w. Leche, who was nominated in
the recent primary, will take over
the office.
The white-haired executive, who
was 81, was at work in his office
at the state Capitol yesterday, ap-
parently in good health. At the
executive mansion this morning,
Mr.. Allen rose at the usual hour
and, after leisurely breakfast. pre-
pared to go to the Capitol He was
stricken before he left the man.
sion.
Allen is survived by his wife and
three children, girl and two boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
Fear Fuel Shortage
BY United Press

The perils of subzero tempera-
lures threatened HooSiers today as
they looked for relief from one of
the most severe and extended cold
waves in a decade.
Fire, fuel and food shortage, heavy
traffic casualties, and domestic ac-
cidents caused increased suffering
i'll the state. Two additional deaths
were recorded.
George Klopp, 40, Indianapolis
salesman, died at Peru from injuries
suffered when his automobile was
wrecked during a blizzard.
Mrs. Julia Ford. IA. was found
frozen to death in her home at Ora,
Starke County.
No immediate dangers were feared
from the lack of food and fuel, but
coal companies reported they were
far behind on orders Some fccd
transport trucks were having diff
Guilty covering their routes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
Joe Robinson Ready to Fire
Administrations Most
Searching Blast.
SENATOR TALKS TONIGHT
New Workers. Attack on
Federal Finances to
Be Answered.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-
By the time Senator Joseph
7. Robinson finishes with All
Smith tonight scarcely an
assertion of AIS Liberty
League speech is expected to
stand unchallenged.
For two days Democrats have
been battering away at it. The ac-
curacy of his assertions has been
questioned, and old speeches have
been quoted to show how his views
have changed inS few years. Mr.
Robinson's assignment is to finish
the job.
On Federal finance Mr. Smith
has laid himself open particularly
according to New Deal fiscal ex-
perts.
The ordinary cost (of govern
mentl-over and above all emer-
gencies-is greater today than it
has ever been in any time in the
history of the republic" he said.
Fiscal Budget Lower
Budget figures show that the or
binary departments OF the govern
ment are costing $4,122,737,151 IN
the present fiscal year. In 1882,
last Hoover year, the ordinart de-
partments cost S4,506, 590,305.
Mr.. Smith charged that President
Roosevelt failed to reduce the cost
of government 25 per cent as the
Democratic platform promised
Budget figures show that the first
Roosevelt budget cut expenses of the
ordinary departments more than Is
per cent. Leaving out the two bill
lion dollar stabilize ton fund item
created by devaluation of the gold
dollar-the cost of ordinary depart
ments in 1884 was 1929 ,590,073 If
a reduction of Just Is per cent had
been made under the last Hoover
year, the total would have been
So. 379, 942, 729.
Emergency expenditures are left
cut of this calculation in the Hoover
budget totals as we'll as in those of
Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
CROSS TAX WORKERS
EXPECT HEAVY RUSH
Offices to Be Kept Open for
Last Minute Filings.

Offices of the state gross income
tax division will remain open to-
day and tomorrow until $50 p. m.
in order to assist taxpayers in fill
ing annual returns, Clarence A
Jackson, division director, said to-
day.
The Office will remain open until
8 p. m. Thursday, the last day for
filing returns. Gross income tax
employees except the last-minute
rush to be even heavier. because it
is believed many persons were kept
at home by the extremely cold
weather
Annual returns are required from
all persons who received more
than $1,000 of income during 1885.
The amount in excess of $1,000 is
taxable at | per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
MILK FARMERS PLAN
new COOPERATIVE
Independents Hear Feeney,
Rebuke HeCkIer.

More than 100 milk producers of
the indianapolis shed not now af-
flliated with any existing marketing
cooperative today laid plans at an
enthusiastic meetings at the Lin
coin to organize the 2600-odd indie
pendent producers into a co-opera-
tive of their own.
They took this action after they
had heard Al G. Feeney, discharged
milk administrator, criticise the
State Milk Control Board and boot
ed down Henry Clay Johnson, for
alleged attempt to heckle Mr..
Feeney. 1t was said Mr.. johnson
represented Carl Hedges, Indian
apolis Dairymen's Cooperative, Inc.
Mr. Feeney said he considered ex-
orbitant the 81 cents a hundred
pounds the two co-operatives charge
members for checking and testing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
TRADING DUETS BUT
LIST HOLDS ADVANCES

Farm Implement Shares in De-
mand; Gains in Auto, Oil Issues.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Trading
quieted early this afternoon on the
Stock Exchange but the list held
advances ranging to more than 2
points.
Farm implement shares were in
demand. American Telephone rose
more than a point to 1872. Frac-
tional gains were noted in the lead
ing automobile and oil shares. U. S
Steel firmed slightly while Bethle-
lost a point. Silver issues softened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
MINE CHIEFS ASSA|L
GREEN, HIGH COURT
1900 Hear Criticism in
Report by Trimuyirate.
Times Special

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-United
Mine Workers of America chieftains
took vigorous whack at William
Green, American Federation of
Labor president, today, and indi-
rectly aSSailed the United States
Supreme Court for declaring MIRA
unconstitutional.
In frank and occasionally Bit
ter report to the thirty fourth an
nual convention, President John L.
Lewis, Vice President Philip Muir
ray and Secretary Thomas Ken
nedy urged legislation curbing the
courts powers and putting control
of legislation on "a sounder basis
and higher plane"
The report. read to 1900 delegates
in Constitution Hall. described the
gains made for union coal diggers
during the last few years. and crit
lciSed the social security legislation
for not being generous enough. 1t
took a particularly vigorous swat at
Mr.. Green, who has engaged in
controversy with Lewis as to
whether union organization should
be on the basis of crafts aor in
dustries. Green favors the former;
Lewis the latter.
The triumverate was particularly
happy over wage contracts entered
into during NRA, and the stoppage
of wholesale robbery OF the diggers,
through installation of checkweigh-
men at most shafts Whilst the
mine workers have improved their
lot the operators have also improved
theirs" the report said
The leaders explained their rea-
sons for favoring the Black 30-hour-
week bill and told how they had
tried TO make the social security
legislation of the New Deal more
generous, particularly to the aged.
Fire Damages Atkins Plant
Fire originating in 8 sawdust
chute today caused damage esti-
mated at $500 at the E. G. Atkins
plant, 4O2 s. Illinois-st.