davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
North Carolina Declared the
Favored State by The
Crop Reporting
Service
TOBACCO, COTTON
ARE BIG LEADERS
Tobacco Returns Estimated
at SOL, 95O,OOO, and Cot
ton Expected to Reach
$37,5OO,OOO; Mild Octob-
er Aided Other Produce
and Next Years Farming

Raleigh, Nov. 14.-(AP)-Good crop
recovery since midsummer and good
prices for products of the farms led
the crop reporting service today to
say North Carolina was a favored
state with an outlook of a return of
nearly $15O,OOO,OOO from it's tobacco
and cotton crop.
The general crop summary for No
yember 1, put the tobacco yield at
463 900 pounds and the indicated
tobacco sales price average for the
season is in the neighborhood of q
cents a pound, indicating a return OF
O195OO00.
The indicated cotton yield is 625,00O
bales of 500 pounds each and the
price is running around II cents a
pound, making ST. 100000 from cotton
plus probably one fifth of that much
from cotton seed and it's products.
A mild October was fortunate in the
State for cotton, peanuts, pecans, late
potatoes, pastures and some hays, the
report said, and was also favorable
to the planting of next years crop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
AGENTS SEEK CLUES
ON BA|LEY'S FARM
Federal Men Who Shot N.
c. Desperate, Scout His
Farm for Activities
SHOT THREE TIM E S
Trapped In Ohio Yesterday, Attempt
ed to Shoot Way Out; Want
ed in State for Bank
RObberieS

jackson, Ohio, Nov. 14.-(AP)-An
unpretentious poultry farm became
today the object of an intensive hunt
by Federal men for a clue to the ac-
tivities of an accused killer and bank
robber captured in a gun battle.
Wounded three times, Reece Bailey,
&c. was in the Federal reformatory
hospital at Chillichothe, as Depart
ment of Justice agents sought pos
sible hidden cache of money on the
farm, where the desperate lived with
his wife and three children.
Bailey sought in the south and
northwest since his escape from the
Raleigh, N. c., state prison two years
ago, tried to shoot his way to free
dom yesterday when trapped by Fed
eral agents but fell wounded.
Bailey was under indictment for the
Staying of Burke Lemley, Rosalia,
Washington, marshal during a bank
robbery and for violation of the ma
tional motor vehicle theft act He was
also wanted in North Carolina for
several bank robbers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
Strikers Use Plane to Meet
Incoming Vessel in N.
Y, Asking Seamen
Join Strike
LEADERS THREATEN
TAKE NEW ACTION
San Francisco Longshore
Leader Declares Strikers
Will Have to Protect
Themselves; Deck Offic-
ers in Philadelphia Give
Owners to November 20 to
Meet Demands
(Bv The Associated Press.)

An airplane was used to picket an
incoming liner at New York and
maritime strike leaders in Sn Fran
cisco and Philadelphia declared today
they would seek new action against
employers unless the walkout was set
tied soon.
Chartering a pane, striking seamen
took off from Floyd Bennett field in
Brooklyn and dropped leaflets on the
liner Washington urging the crew to
join the strikers.
Harry Bridges, longshore leader at
San Francisco, declared we're going
to have to protect ourselves unless
the ship owners do something pretty
soon"
I'VE understand that west coast
ship owners are prepared to hold out
for sometime, perhaps two or three
months" Bridges told San Francisco
labor council delegates. IF the ship
lines dependent on subsidies don't do
something pretty soon, we are going
to do something"
At Philadelphia, the below deck Of
ficers of strike bound vessels gave
Steamship owners until November 20
to- reply to their wage demand, adding
they would take economic action
and Join the walk out if the requests
are lot granted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
CROP INSURANCE
ONLYFOR WHEAT
Wallace Tells National
Grange Convention; OPP
position Voiced

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. IA (AP)-
Crop insurance, if such a law is en-
acted by Congress, probably will be
limited to wheat, Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace told the 10th annual
meeting of the National Grange to-
day
A group of government officials,
headed by Secretary Wallace is study
ing the subject A report will be
made to President Roosevelt, and
Wallace said he thought the chief
executive would make a recommen-
dation to Congress.
Some opposition to crop insurance
has been voiced by farmers, Wallace
said, on the grounds that the plan
would divert attention from their
more vital interests, production con-
troll" He added the future program
of the administration may be based
on production control with crop in
surance as a phase of it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
HIGH POINT GETS
PWAPOWER GRANT
Large Sum Allocated to N.
c. City for Construc-
ton of Plant

Washington, Nov. 14-(AP)-Anoth-
er new public hydro-electric plant in
the Carolina area served by the Duke
Power Company was advanced step
nearer reality today by an allotment
from the Public Works Administra-
ton of $2,595, 900 to High Point, N. c.,
for construction Of a project on the
Yadkin river.
The plant, estimated to cost $780,
600, would furnish electric power to
High Point and nearby rural districts.
The city now purchases power from
the Duke interests for distribution
over it's municipality owned system.
Allotment Of funds to High Point
only a few days before arguments be-
fore the Supreme Court on the Duke
company's protest against a $2,800,OOC
ALLEGATION to Greenwood county, S. c..
for a publicly owned hydro-electric
plant to serve that area. ~ 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
Erwin Plays
Smart Hand
OverBudget
Figures Presented
by School Head Not
Positive and Def
mite AS Yet
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
- A. IA GV[ ER VIII,
In
gSy e.

Raleigh, Nov. 14-Faced with the
alternative of either presenting
budget for the public schools for the
next two years himself or of having
the Advisory Budget Commission
make one up for the schools without
his assistance, State superintendent
of Public Instruction Clyde A. Erwin
finally appeared before the Advisory
Budget Commission Friday and sub
mitted school program" and some
estimates, which when put together
and figured out later, indicated that
approximately $27,OOO,OO0 would be
required for each year of the next
two years for the public schools. This
represents an increase of $6,OOO,OOO a
year over the present appropriation
for the public schools of $21 900 600
for this fiscal year.
Until Friday, superintendent Err
win was the only head of a State de-
partment or institution who had not
submitted the estimated needs of his
department to the Advisory Budget
Commission, although he had appear
ed before it at length in the course
of the hearings which have been ir
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
CLARK HOWELL, IS,
\ DIES IN ATLANTA
Widely Known Journalist
Passes Away After Long
Illness at His Home

Atlanta, Nov. IA (AP} + Clark
Howell 70, editor and president of
the Atlanta Constitution AMI Demo
cratic committeeman of Georgia, died
at his home today following a long
illness from an intestinal disorder.
A pioneer in the formation OF
Roosevelt for President" clubs,
Howell maintained an active interest
in national and state politics until the
end
He was chosen last June to succeed
Governor Eugene Talmade as the
states Democratic committeeman.
Known nationally for his journalist
ic activities, Howell was one Of the
original directors of the Associated
Press. He was elected to the office
in 1900 and held it at the time of his
death.
The editor is survived by his widow
the former Mrs. Margaret Cannon
Carr. of Durham, N. c., four sons ant
four sisters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14

Commander
Her Rivers
Notifies Signatories
of Versailles Treaty
That She Has TAX
en- Over Streams

Berlin, Nov. 14.-(AP)- Germany
assumed command of her rivers to-
oay notifying signatories of the
treaty of Versailles that the interna-
uonalization clause is no longer valid
River traffic henceforth will be
SUBJECT to German legislation, the
lnlrd Reich asserted.
several of Germany's best water
ways were placed under international
commission by Part XII of the treaty
VI Versailles, assuring foreign traffic
cqual rights with German shipping.
Ioday's deuncia,tion following by
eight months Germany's throwing of
o' Versailles shackles" by rearming
me Rhineland, affect control of five
German rivers.
These have been controlled by com
missions composed of Representatives
VI the most interested nations with
Germany in the minority.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
HUNTING SEASON TO
OPEN NEXT FRIDAY
Sale of Licenses Indicates
Sport May Be Most
Popular Ever
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ go cux NM WrWWu


Raleigh, Oct. 14-With firearms
primed for action and dogs on the
leash, North Carolina hunters are
ready for the zero hour Of the big
cunning seasons opening on Novem-
Der 20, when they will take the field
for the most generally popular of all
game species of the State-quail, rab-
bits, and wild turkeys.
Various other seasons, among which
are those for squirrels, deer, and bear
have previously opened and gunners
have had their preliminary field out
ings.
AS indicated by advance sale of Ii
censes, the greatest army of hunters
to take the field in years will par
ticipate in the sport this year. Ac-
cording to observations and reports
from various parts of the State re-
ceived by ]. D. Chalk, State game and
inland fisehries commissioner, the
covers of North Carolina offer the
CONTINUED on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
1000 Jap Soldiers
Arrive In China

Kalgan, HOpeh, Province, China,
Nov. A.-(AP)-One thousand re-
gular Japanese soldiers were re-
ported to have arrived today at
PaliingmiaO, north Suiyan pro-
vince. Chinese sources declared the
presence of the Japanese regulars
was indicative of Japanese parti-
cipation in Monaghan invasion of
the north area and projected extern
sion of ManchoulxuOan influence
westward.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
ASKS ARBITRATION
IN LABOR DISPUTE
Co-Ordinator Says Labor
Uses 1t With Employers;
Should Use 1t Now

Tampa, Fla, Nov. ID. (AP)-George
L. Berry, President Roosevelt co-or-
dinator for industrial cooperation, to-
day proposed arbitration to prevent
the threatened split in the American
Federation of Labor.
Berry, also president of the print
ing pressmen's union and of labor's
non-partisan league, told reporters,
labor always had insisted upon ar
bitration in it's threat with employers,
and now should use. it in it's own in
ternal feuds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
Swooping Fascists Planes
Drop Eight Bombs; Five
In Heart of Massed
Throng
DEFENSE COMMANDER
ORDERS BIG DRIVE
General Jose Malta Orders
Defenders to Wipe Out
Army of $4,000 Rebels;
Fourth of Explosions Felt
in u. S. Embassy Where
SO Americans Are Shaving

(By The Associated Press.)
Insurgent bOmbers unloading
high explosives into thrOnged
Madrid plaza killed an estimated
SO persons and wounded $50 9th
erS today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14

Appointment Of Senator Robert
F. Wagner (D.), of New York, to
succeed Homer S. Cummings az
attorney general, is being consid-
cred by President Roosevelt, &C
cording to Washington observers.
At the same time, it was suggest
ed that Wagner may be the man
to receive the first appointment
to any future vacancy on the SUI
preme court bench. Should Wag-
ner get Cummings post, it would
pave the way for Gov. Her.
bert Fl. Lehman Of New York to
appoint Edward j. Flynn, Demo-
cratic leader in the Bronx and
staunch supporter Of President
Roosevelt, to Wagner's senate
post.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy tonight and Sun
dav. slightly warmer in northwest
and extreme west portions to-
night: colder Sunday and Sunday
night. ---.- ----
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14

CONTINUED on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14

Continued on Page Five.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03
y, Togo, Saskatchewan

get some for her, Noy in little ooer ,oeeks she has
gained pounds
These letters of course cover only individual cases
And do claim guarantee that similar results will
occur every where Ovatne used But these two
letters typical of thousands have received that
we believe thorough trial of Ovane justified byevery
intelligent mother whose child and underweght
Thousands of nervous people. men and women. use
Ovane to restore vitality when fatigued Ovatne is
also highly recommended strengthening food for nursing
mothers convalescents and the agedalso for seepess
when taken a hot drink just before going bed
Ovatne is very inexpensive to serve-and be OBJ
tanned at all drug and grocery You simply give it
mixed with mlk-either hot cold-and children love
it's delicious TASTE Note spseiA easz at the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03
my Son Gained 8 Pounds in 2 Months"
Writes Mrs. j. w. Eddy, Saskatchewan

NVALTINE is delicious pure food concentrate first
" created in Switzerland and approved by thousands
of physicians Already it has gained world wide recogni-
tion-and is particularly noted for the remarkable in
creases in weight and nerve pose which so frequently
occur when it is added to the daily diet.
For example. Mrs. J. W. Eddy of Togo Sask Canada
writes: my restless. thin and anky-needed
something to pick hin, weg and make him eat better
Now after taking Ouaine for only months Warren is
entirely clansed-has gained exactly pounds Everyone
oho him asks what in The ord doing make hin,
look so weH
Another mother Mrs Betty Ayres 524 E Martin Street
Roxborough Philadephia) Pa writes MY little sirlis9
years DID, peky about her eating and had
only 81 pounds Hearing much about Ooains. decided
The Ely miner., 1936-03-19
Chain Store Practices
Hit bv Two Bills

Q CENATOR BORAH and Senator Van
~ Nuys of Indiana, the latter DEM
ocrat, introduced bill directed against
certain practices of the chain stores.
The measure would make it unlawful
for any person engaged in commerce
to grant any discount, rebate, allow
ance or advertising service charge to
a purchaser over that available to the
purchasers competitors. 1t also would
prohibit sales "at prices lower than
those exacted by said person elsewhere
in the United States for the purpose
of destroying competition or eliminat-
ing a competitor"
Cooperative associations would be
exempted from provisions of the meas
ure. Violators would be subject to
$4,000 fine and a one-year Jail sentence.
The so-called Robinson-Patman anti
monopoly bill, also aimed at chain
stores, will be passed by the senate
before very long, according to prom
ise made by Senator Robinson to
mass meeting of 1900 Independent mer-
chants who went to Washington to lob
by for the measure. This bill legislates
against special prices, rebates. adver-
tising allowances and brokerage fees
giving sales advantage to chain stores.
The Ely miner., 1936-03-19

fiscal experts followed the suggestions
of Mr.. Roosevelt They told the sub
committee that the proposed corpor
alton surplus tax would yield the gov
ernment $620,000,000 annually. The
President has estimated that this
amount will be needed to finance the
new farm program and the soldier
bonus.
The so-called .'windfalp tax or
professors who successfully challenged
the AAA in the courts, it was be-
lieved, would yield another S2O0,OOO,-
OOO This will be used to reimburse
the treasury for losses suffered as a
result of the Supreme courts invalida-
ton of AAA. There remains an ad-
ditional $317,0OO.000 which it is pro-
posed to raise through excise taxes on
a wide range of farm professors.
Chairman Hill said the experts and
the members of the subcommittee were
agreed that the tax on undivided sur
plus should not apply to banks and
life insurance companies.
lnere was Wlue ulNSISellCe VI op'H-
ion concerning this tax among lead
ers in congress. Senator James Ham,
ilton Lewis of Illinois, Democrat, for
instance, declared himself against it as
an unnecessary additional burden on
business and indicated he would sup
port, instead, plan to tax the in
come from federal securities now eX-
empt. Senator Borah, Republican,
said that in principle he endorsed the
plan of taxing undistributed earnings,
while Senator Hastings of Delaware,
also Republican, denounced it as "con-
fiscatory" Senator King of Utah,
Democrat, and Representative Knutson
of Minnesota, Republican, were moved
by the program to demand immediate
cutting down of federal expenditures,
and in this Mr.. BOrah concurred.
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns and Major
ity Leader w. B. Bankhead professed
to see no difficulties in the way OF
the proposed measure.
The Ely miner., 1936-03-19

would retain occupied territory.
Halle Selassie accepted the proposal
without reservation. In recent days
his armies in the northern sector have
been routed in big battles and have
lost many thousands of men. and the
Italians have penetrated far toward
the interior of the country; and in
the South the invaders were prepar-
ing for a rapid advance.
Back of the leagues appeal was the
standing threat of extension of sane
tons to include an embargo on oil.
This suddenly brought about situa-
ton rather disconcerting for the
league. DIR. Giuseppe Motta, Swiss
foreign minister, gave a warning that
if the oil embargo was applied his
country might feel it necessary to
leave the league in order to preserve
its neutrality if the consequent threat
ened war in Europe resulted. Motta
pointed out that if Italy quit the
league and hostilities ensued, Switzer-
land, through her membership in the
league, would appear in Italian eyes
as a party to hostile coalition,
The Ely miner., 1936-03-19

Just as soon as you complete one
of this smart pair you can begin u.s.
ing it, for either is right for now, or
Spring. Both are very easy to do, for
the greater part is just plain crochet,
with simple shell stitch for con-
trast in hat brim. and on the purse.
The rayon and wool mixture so pop
ular now is an attractive yarn to use.
Pattern 1872 comes to you with di-
rections for making the set; an Illus
tration of it and of all stitches need
ed; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir.
Gle, Needlecraft Dept, 81 Eighth
Ave., New York, N. Y.
The Ely miner., 1936-03-19
Boom for Landon Is
Progressing Well

COVERNOR LANDON'S boom fol
" the Republican Presidential nomi-
nation Is progressing in way that
must be pleasing to his supporters.
Kansas Republicans in a state conven-
ton pledged him the states Is dele
gates to the Cleveland convention, de-
claring him to be 'the best-fitted can
didate." That Kansas should support
it's governor is natural and expected,
but he also is garnering a good many
delegates elsewhere. and Endorsement
in some states where the delegates are
uninstructed.
Sentiment favorable to Landon ap-
peared in New Jersey, and Hervey s.
Moore of Trenton, Republican leader,
was contemplating starting an active
campaign for him in that state. Most
of the county chairmen are in favor
OF the Kansas governor.
The Ely miner., 1936-03-19

nese foreign policy" and to this de-
mand he yielded somewhat.
Hirota issued statement saying that
"the present empire situation requires
independent and positive readjustment
of our foreign relations in order to
liguidate this emergency"
Hachiro Arita, new Japanese am
bassador to China, told the press in
Shanghai that ''it is fundamental that
China recognizes Manchukuo and
that the other North China questions
should be settled on the spot"
There has been no change in jap
anese policy in China as a result of
the recent Tokyo incident" he de-
clared. Japan will carry out the
three principles of Koki Hirota, for
mer Japanese foreign minister, requir-
ing that China eliminate anti-Japan-
ism, cooperate economically with
Japan and Manchukuo and cooperate
in the elimination of communism with
in China and along the borders"
The Ely miner., 1936-03-19
PSwer Plans of IVA
Blocked by Court

DLANS to furnish IVA power to the
city Of Knoxville, Tenn, under a
project to be financed with PWA funds
were blocked by temporary restrain
ing order issued by the District of
Columbia Supreme court.
The order was granted on the petit
ton of the Tennessee Public Service
company which contended Its $4,000.
600 investment in Knoxville would be
rendered practically worthless, If the
government brought cheaper power
into the city.
Also in the District Supreme court.
66 producers of soft coal attacked the
Guffey coal control act as unconstitu-
tional IN It's entirety on the ground
that 1t inyades the rights of the states
The Ely miner., 1936-03-19
ASTROLOGICAL HOUSES

They are the IL divisions into
which the sky is divided in astrology
for the casting of horoscopes. Each
has its special significance: House
of life; fortune and riches; breth
rem; parents and relatives; children !;
health; marriage; death; religion !;
dignitaries. friends and benefactors
enemies.
The Ely miner., 1936-03-19
True Gentleness

True gentleness is founded on a
sense of what we owe to Him who
made us, and to the common nature
which we all share. 1t arises from
reflection on our own failings and
wants, and from just views of the
condition and the duty of man. Il
is native feeling heightened and i'm
proved by principle.-Blair.
The Ely miner., 1936-03-19
Heroic Army Aviator
Killed in Crash

T IEUT. ROBERT X. GIOVANNOLI
IL of Lexington, KY, hero of the
spectacular bombing plane crash dur
ing army tests at Dayton, Ohio, last
October, was killed in crackup OF his
army plane at Logan field, Baltimore.
Giovannoli's single seated pursuit
plane lost it's right wing coming out
of a glide and hurtled down in
crazy spin from an altitude of less
than 500 feet. 1t rolled over after hit
ting the landing field and was demol-
ished.
Lieutenant GiovannOi was awarded
a medal for his heroism in resculng
two men from the flaming wreckage
of the Boeing flying fortress after 1t
crashed during the army bomber tests
at Wright field.
The Ely miner., 1936-03-19

mier, takes the for
eign minister's port
folio. Lieut.. Gen. Count
Juichi Tarauchi is put
in as minister of war
and Admiral Osami
NaganO as minister of
navy. Military lead
erS insisted that Hi
rOta "shOw a proper
recognition of the
gravity of the times
and the necessity for
nnnA-n finn of Innn
The Ely miner., 1936-03-19
More Than a Billion
for u. S. Defense

DROBABLY the present congress will
authorize the spending of more than
a billion dollars for national defense.
SO far the legislators have shown
little disposition to be stingy in this
line. The War department bill, car
rying $545, 5,226,31S, has passed the
house and is pending in the senate.
Hearings on the $549, ,591 ,299 navy bill
have been completed by a house COM
mittee and the measure is being draft
ed. Both these sums are record break
erS for peace time.
The navy appropriations subcom-
mittee was described as strongly in
clined toward airplane construction as
a paramount part of the national de-
fense program. The navy bill is ex-
pected to carry at least $26,00O,OOO for
building 333 new airplanes.
The Ely miner., 1936-03-19
Free Rein for AL Smith
in Party Convention

JAMES ]. FARLEY, chairman of the
- Democratic national committee, let
it be known that the party chieftains
would make no effort to keep Al Smith
out of the national convention in Phila-
delphia If he is elected delegate and
presents proper credentials. And once
he is seated, there will be no attempt
to keep him from speaking his mind.
Administration leaders, it was repre-
sented, believe Mr.. Roosevelt will
dominate the convention so completely
that no attack by Smith or anyone
else on the New Deal can have any
considerable effect.