davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Warehouses Filling For
Opening in Middle Belt
Under Changed Sell
ing System Here
EXPECT BIG CROWD
FOR INITIAL SALES
For First Time In History
Seven Warehouses Are
Available for Service of
Growers Patronizing Hen
derson Market; All Is In
Readiness

An estimated 100000 pounds of to-
bacco was on Henderson warehouse
floors today for the start of the 1886
81 selling season tomorrow morning
in the Middle Belt area. Indications
were that the market would be block
ed for the opening days sale.
Double sales will be inaugurated in
Henderson with the first days sales
and continue through the season. The
two first sales will be at the Farmers
and Planters warehouses. A limited
time will be allotted for sales on the
warehouse floors under a new system
adopted for this season. In other
words, a given warehouse will have
only so much time for the service of
the buyers in continuous straight
selling.
The usual big crowd of growers and
business men will be on hand for the
opening of the selling season tomor-
row, according to all indications. The
houses with the first sales will get
Continued on Page Three).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Q Markets
OfBelt To
Begin Sale

Raleigh, Sept. 21.-(AP)-Farmres
over the North Carolina Middle Belt
were happy today at prospects for
good prices for their tobacco when
sales start tomorrow.
Warehouses at Durham, Louisburg,
Oxford. Sanford, Aberdeen, Carthage,
Henderson, Fuquay Springs and War
renton were filling.
From Oxford reports said growers
were expected to offer more than 75O,
900 pounds for opening sales.
Offerings of good quality were fill
ing the floors of Sanford warehouses,
and reports said farmers in that area
expected good prices.
B. 3. Saunders, warehouse manager
of Aberdeen, estimated 100000 pounds
would be sold on the market there To-
morrow. Farmers in this section de-
scribed their crop as the best in years.
Prospects at Durham indicated
more than 100000 pounds would be
on warehouse floors by the time sales
begin tomorrow.
The nine markets last year sold
1O7 1886, 900 pounds at an average price
of 1851 cents per pound.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
SELASS|E HURR|ES
TO LEAGUE CENTER
But Assembly Will Probably
Deny Seats to Ethiopian
Delegates

Geneva, Sept. 21.- (AP) With
Halle Selassie flying to Geneva in an
attempt to protect the rights of his
lost kingdom, League of Nations
credentials committee met today to
decide whether Ethiopia is still en-
titled to sit on the Assembly.
The Assembly itself adjourned to
await the decision of the committee,
which most of the members believed
would be a majority vote against
seating the Ethiopians, on the ground
Seiassie no longer is reigning ruler.
The opening session of the 18th AS
sembly heard from Manuel Rivas
Vicuna, of Chile, a feverent appeal to
"avoid war at any COST"
He characterized this year as "cru-
cial beyond all others to the destinies
of mankind"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Aggregate of $75,OOO,OOO
Rise in Revenue Receipts
for Current Fiscal
Year
CAPITAL STOCK TAX
HAS BIGGEST GAINS
But Liquor and Tobacco Ex-
cises Also Show Heavy In
creases; Gains Shown De-
spite Elimination of Agri-
cultural Adjustment Taxes
By Court Ruling

Washington, Sept. 81 (AP)-In-
creases in all but II of 60 classified
tions of Federal taxes were shown to-
day to have pushed internal revenue
receipts for the first two months of
this fiscal year $75,0O0,O00 over the
corresponding 1885 period.
Receipts for July and August this
year were set at $542, 1852, 77475, COM
pared with $466, 900, 853.28 for the pc
Rod year ago. This increase occur
red even though agricultural adjust
ment taxes, which provided $28,OOO,-
600 in the two 1885 months were eli
minated under a Supreme Court de-
cision last January.
Largest receipts from a single levy
were listed under the capital stock
tax, with $1O9,42812844 for the 1886
period, compared with $85, 1880, O56.3O
in 1895.
Liquor tax receipts increased SUBJ
stantially, being listed at Sill, 927 ,807, :
Al and $91, 456 ,283.18 for the 1886 and
1885 periods, respectively.
Aggregate tobacco tax receipts like
wise pointed upward from $88,
427.O8 to $97, $50, 912.62.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Legion Head
Urges Peace
As Big Coal
Murphy Tells Le-
gion War May Be
Ended Because No
body Left TO Fight

Cleveland, Sept. 81 )-National
Commander Ray M ny voiced a
plea for universal peace today as
thousands of uniformed World War
veterans cheered him at the opening
session of the 18th national conven-
ton of the American Legion.
America will never start a war"
Murphy said, "but America cannot
disarm in the light of existing con-
ditions.
cit is a tragic thought that the
war to end war; which we fought in
1917 and 1918, was in truth the aw-
full beginning of a series of conflicts
that may end wars only because
there are no longer resources to car
ry them on, no longer men to fight,
no longer the will to live"
The military blare of trumpets and
the lively beat of drums echoed
through Cleveland's public hall as the
assembly gathered.
Convention officials predicted a
peak attendance of 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Government Commanders
Alarmed at Horrible
Death Toll Among
Their Own Soldiers
FIVE GOVERNMENT
SHIPS SURRENDER
Run Up White Flag and
Join Insurgents in Moroc-
CO, Says Report; Moors
Lead Assault on Govern
ment Troops, and Latter's
Bombing Planes Are Futile
(Bv The Associated Press.)


Government militiamen retreated
today before a relentless charge Of
Moorish legionnaires on Maqueda,
--'-~' Highway junction 40 miles from
Madrid.
4.ousands of other government SOL
diers, meanwhile, organized into
bombing squads, surrounded the she'll
leveled Alcazar in Toledo for a de-
cisive assault on the insurgents be-
sieged in the ruins of the fortified
palace.
The Moors drove forward near Ma
queda, behind a shield of machine
gun bullets, which left bodies of gov
eminent troops in their path.
Government bombing planes sought
vainly to scatter the advancing Fas-
cists, and General Jose Asensio, COM
mander of all government troops in
central Spain, ordered hasty entrench
ments dug for a pitched battle. A
radio appeal summoned all govern
ment reserves to their barracks to
await orders.
Insurgents in the Alcazar still sent
a steady stream Of machine gun bull
lets and grenades from behind the
dynamite-shattered walls. Govern
ment commanders, alarmed at the
increasing death toll in their own
ranks, ordered mo quarter" infan-
try charge.
A dispatch to the newspaper Diario
Noticias in Lisbon, Portugal, said the
Spanish government cruiser Jaime
and three destroyers and a submarine
had hoisted white flag off Tangier
and had proceeded to insurgent-held
Ceuta, Spanish Morocco.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
SIX INDICTED FOR
FAILING TO TESTIFY
Officials of Railway Audit and In
spection Service To Be Hailed
Before Court

Washington, Sept 81 (AP)-Six Of
ficials of the Railway Audit and In
spection Service were indicted today
for their refusal to testify August 81
before the La Toilette senatorial
committee investigating alleged civil
liberties violations in labor disputes.
Each official was separately charg-
ed with "contumacy" on two counts,
under law passed at the last ses-
sion Of Congress. They were accus-
ed of "wilfully, knowingly and I'M
lawfully failing to appear at the COM
mittees hearing" as secondly, of
failing to produce records subpoena
ed by the Investigators"
Those indicted were w. w. Groves,
president Of the industrial Deceive
firm; w. Boone Groves, vice-presi-
dent; James E. Blair, secretary-t-eas-
urer, and J. c. Boyer, operative, all
of Pittsburgh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
CONTINUED on Page Four)
LAWYERS TO PRESS
FOR MORE JUDGES
Name Committee To Work
for Proposed Supreme
Court Amendment
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
e.. Males.


Raleigh, Sept. 21.-Under the chair
manship of Charles C. Rose, of Fay
etteville, a bar committee has or
gained to push the constitutional
amendment providing for an increase
in memberships on the Supreme
Court bench from five to seven.
This change would have been IN
Guided in the new Constitution of
1888, which was doomed to a bitter
beating, had the proposals gone to
popular election. The profession was
far from unity On the subject. Some
members of the bench were opposed
to the Constitution presented, though
probably not more than one of them
would have objected even to the form
of the amendment providing the lar
ger court.
The committee is composed of Char
les G. Rose, chairman; Charles H
Cover, of Charlotte; Fred s. Hutchins
of Winston-Salem; Kenneth c. Royal
of Goldsboro and Raleigh; Thomas
(Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Ehringhaus, Bailey Going
Places In This Campaign
Roosevelt and Farley Have Greatest Confidence in
at Home Is Strang Thing for Some

dency on his governorship of Kan
sas, Governor Ehringhaus might be
accorded it at least two successive
terms on his record as North Caro-
1ina's executive.
Senator Bailey once led North Car
DINA into prohibition. He helped to
dry a double score of places by local
option. When the State came to con-
slider Statewide prohibition he regard
ed it mistake to dry places by State
action that did not desire to be dried.
He would wait. But when the party
and the State chose to go dry by
State vote, he voted dry
He took the same position in the
nation When the State had to vote
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Mr.: Hearst
Defending
His Stand

New York, Sept. William
Randolph Hearst, 73-year-old operator
of rs newspapers, published today "a
reply to the President" in which he
said he had shown Mr.. Roosevelt re-
ceives "the support of enemies of the
American system of government
The thousand-word statement was
cabled by the vacationing Hearst
from Amsterdam a day after the
White House, in a statement, said
ga certain notorious newspaper pub
Usher" was attempting to make it ap-
pear the President passively accepts
the SUPPORT of alien organizations
hostile to the American form of gov
eminent"
The memorandum said "such ar
ticles are conceived in malice and
born of political spite"
Hearts reply followed his news
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Tn tho Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Sept, Ex-Governor En-
ringhaus and Senator Josiah William
Bailey are going places this fall in
the national campaign, according to
Washington news, despite the repeat
ed assaults on both.
The individual acts of Senator
Bailey in the Senate, some of which
did not jibe with the presidential
wishes, and the sundry mix-ups tina,
Governor Ehringhaus had with Wash
ington, nevertheless have turned
neither against the success of the
ticket. Senator Bailey thinks nothing
could be more calamitOus than the
defeat of Roosevelt, and friends OF
Governor Ehringhaus declare that If
Governor Landon is due the presi-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
M'D0NALD, LUMPK|N
PARTNERSHIP SEE
Law and Politics Would Be
Practiced; Mcdonald to
Press Career
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

RsVeigh, SeJt 21-Entrance into
the study of law will not interrupt
DR.. Ralph w. McDonald's political
career. some of his friends are sur
missing, and there are precedents for
his procedure.
DR.. Mcdonald is still handed 2OO,-
coo voters as though they were his by
inheritance, and with that start old
liners are warned not to get too gay.
Thousands of those 10000 Mcdonald
votes undoubtedly were bandWagon-
fellows, in no sense crusaders. These
will follow him if he appears IN future
,nsurgencies to be ahead. That seems
IN he the way of North Carolina po-
]iticS.
The impression about Raleigh is
that DIR. Mcdonald and William Lee
L,umpkin, of Franklinton, will be the
pair of attorneys who will form
partnership both for practice and po-
1itics. They should make a famous
duo. They would be expected to have
offices in Raleigh and in Louisburg
and around this fourth district would
be organized the States politics.
Senator Marion Butler was not a
LAWYER when he began disturbing the
democrats in 1892 and finished the
lob in 1894 by getting himself elected
IN the Senate in the legislature OF
1895. During that six years In the
limited States Senate he studied law
He made a profound argument a.
oainst the Constitutional amendment
/Nootir1ind on Page EOur,)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
LnndOn Is
For Crops
Insurance

Topeka, Kans. Sept. II (AP)-Gov-
ernor ALT. M Landon said today that
the question of crop insurance should
be given the fullest attention"
The Republican presidential candi-
date took this position in two para
graph statement, which he said was
an excerpt from tomorrow's Des
Moines farm speech. It was given to
newsmen when they asked comment
on President Roosevelt's announce
ment of the appointment of commit
tees to work out a. crop insurance
plan leading to better, permanent
protection against drought"
Landon said the speech excerpt
would remain in his address tomor-
row night It follows:
~ am going to mention a subject
that is in neither platform-crop in
surance. It is a question in which
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Speed Plans
For Insurin9
FarmCrops
Longtime Program
Resources of Great
Plains Studied

Washington, Sept. 81 (AP)-Acting
under a mandate from President
Roosevelt, officials speeded plans to-
day for an lever normal granary"
system of crop insurance, and long
time program designed to combat
drought on the great plains.
Before departing from Washing
ton to attend his mothers Sind birth
day party at Hyde Park, N. Y, the
President announced the appointment
of two committees to work out a
permanent drought and land use
program" for submission to the next
Congress.
Secretary Wallace heads the new
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Rebel Push
NOT Halted
ByFederub

Talavera de Ia Reina, Spain, Sept.
1-(AP)-De.ayed by courier to
Franco-Spanish Border, Sept 81
Massed forces of the Spanish govern
ment failed today to halt the drive
of General Francisco Frances insur-
gent army menacing Madrid along
the main Maqueda highway.
Split into four columns, the insur-
gents expected to seize Maqueda, key
point on the highway, in a matter of
days, and then march down the 40
miles Of excellent roadway to Madrid.
Government reinforcements con-
stantly were coming up, but the de-
Continued on Page Three.9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Neu Storm
Due To Hit
CaroLinas

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 81 (APO-
The Weather Bureau warned today
that a tropical storm of rather
small diameter" but about hurricane
force" is moving northwestward
through the Atlantic Ocean about
SIS miles east of Florida.
Meteorologists here said the new
storm "is small compared to the
one of last week." but picked up near
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
ELECTION IN MAINE
SATISFIED NOBODY
Democrats Expected State
and C. o. P. Hoped for
Larger Majority
By CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Sept. 21.-Although
spokesman for both major political
parties continue to express great sat
isfaction with the Maine election re-
suit, the fact is that neither party
management was overly pleased by it.
Discussing it confidentially, not as
"spokesmen," they tell why.
The Republican majority was not
large enough to realize G. o. P.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Federal Aid
ToCroppers
IsPrOpOsed
But Arkansas Gov
ernor Says Com
plete End of Ten
ancy Is Dream

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. p AP)-
Governor J. M. Futrelle proposed TO-
day that the Federal government
make it possible for the South,s
share-croppers to purchase small
farms of highly productive land.
He told his farm tenancy commls-
sion that a Homecoming, home-llv-
ing people will give our country more
real protection against foFeign IN
vasion and conquest than the ex-
penditure of millions on our armies
and navies."
The governors address, prepared
CONTINUED on Page ThreeO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21

Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21

Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21

CONTINUED on Page Fouro
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21

CONTINUED on Page Three).
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

In a close and exciting basketball game at the na- tive gym last night the Nome High School defeat ed the Alaskans 25 to 22. This is the third of a six game series being played by the three teams in the league composed of the AL askans, the Nome High School, and the Nome team Each team is now credited with one win and one loss.
 The lineups:
 Alaskans: forward, Alex
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

Two work boats from the aircraft carrier Ranger do- ing scouting duty, were stranded by the tide at Ho- mer, Alaska, and the offic- CTS and crew had to spend the night with Charlie Mil Ter, a sourdough bachelor. The next day the Ranger officers reciprocated the Al askan hospitality of the sourdough, by sending him a turkey, candy, fruit, and a photo of the Ranger, and a letter from Captain Art Bristol, thanking Miller for his hospitality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06
Ickes Reply To Prospector Army
 For All Alaska

Continued from Page One)
 able ration to the cost of the program which would indicate that the Govern ment's investment might be more profitably spent in other relief work that is more directly productive and involving less risk.
 Prospecting in Alaska has already increased due to the depression, and it is ex- pected that further devel- opments along this line will continue throughout the period of general unemploy ment without unusual stim ulation by the Government. An army of 10000 men such as proposed, which would be two-thirds of the present white population of the Territory, would pro- bably unsettle normal dev- elopments and conditions to the extent of bringing an aftermath of disorganiza- tion, social and economic, that would be difficult to overcome at the conclusion of the experiment. Since the regions where they
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

would be placed has an op- en season of only a few months with temperatures as low as 40 to 60 degrees below zero during the win- ter season, the personnel would have to be recruited from men innured to hard ship and experienced in pioneer life, which would limit the field of selection. After all reasonable care and foresight has been ex- ercised, however, I fear there would be many indiv idual tragedies, for winter in interior Alaska i5 not a thing to be easily faced by large groups of inexparienc ed men.
 1 believe Alaska should share in the Federal re- lief programs, and the ob- iections which I have point ed out would apply more especially to a very large group of prospectors, but would not be so important if a small group of careful ly selected men, say not to exceed 1000 were recruit ed and trained by the Geo. logical Survey, accordingly, to prepare a modified pro- gram along this line so that if the opportunity is pre- sented it may be included in appropriate legislation.
 Sincerely yours,
 Harld C. Ickes
 Secty. of Interior
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

Mogg; forward, Fred Lar sen; center Jerome Trigg; guard, Steve Peterson; guard, Paul Omak.
 High School: forward, Milton O'Farrell; forward, Martin Willoya; Center Jim my Harper; guard, Bud Slack; guard, Tom Martin; :; sub. Fred Waid.
 In a preliminary game the public grade school de- feated the high school sec- ond team Is to 13.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

TO odd persons signed up on the registration books at the city clerks office to- day for the forthcoming municipal and school board election to be held Tuesday April 7th. The registration book closes the latter part of March, so it behooves one and all to get busy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

Walter Kubon, who re- gently returned to Fair banks from Nome, says the northern town is quiet and little is doing. AS Fair banks always boasts about it being the farthest north town in Alaska we were in doubt which place he real ly meant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

Dave Colgate who has been in town on business, returned to his U. s. road house at Dorothy Creek to- day. Dave states that he and Andy Peterson are pros pecting that section this winter. The ground is shallow and some fair pros poets have been found so far.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

The Nome office of the MiroW Air Service receiv- ed word today of the arriv- al of their lockheed plane at Fairbanks at six o'clock last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06
LOCAL ITEMS

At the auction of A. G. Blake's house Thursday, it is reported that the proper ty sold for $500 to Chas. w. Thornton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06
interesting Items
 About Alaskans

Culled From Exchanges
 Peyton Jay Goss, 75, fath CT of G. V. Goss, of Juneau passed away in Seattle re- gently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

Subscribe for the Nugget
Evening star., 1936-04-26

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
william G. Eckhoi, 28l9 Fourth
street northeast, SIS.
Bradley G. Wilson, 2230 Georgia
avenue, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Norris J. Krone, 1850 Quebec place,
S..
George T. Trumbo, 44O2 Chesapeake
street, IS.
Edna B. Campbell. Virginia IS.
Albert B. Cobb, 1921 Delafield place,
$40.
Bruce Chandler. 1922 N street $40.
william J. Stacy, Maryland, $40.
Joseph A. Solem, Maryland, $40.
Eugene st. Clair Boyette, 1887 D
street northeast, $40.
Bernard ]. Gates, 1921 Monroe
street, IS.
Samuel w. Leishear. 229 Eleventh
street southeast, IS.
Ceaser Short, 622 Massachusetts,
avenue, $40.
Melvin st. Elmo Decker, l2l Twelfth
street southeast, $40.
julius J. Dixon. 3306 Warder street,
IS.
Hirsch Brown. New Jersey. IS.
Floyd B. Hinchman, 1147 Forty
fourth place southeast. SIS.
Roger r. Minker, 230 Island ave-
nue. northeast, IS.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
la TRAFFIC "a.
&coNvIcT|oNs ! A1

Bernard c. Jarboe, 1918 Longfellow
street, $40.
John E. Souder. 1777 Third street
northeast, IS.
William w. Ward. Maryland, $40.
George A. Olphous, 1872 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, $40.
Nose Gensberg, 72s Quincy street,
$40.
Donald A. Smith, Maryland, IS.
Henri G. Killing, 1887 Twenty-second
street, S5.
James J. Breen. 140s Buchanan
street. $40.
Charles w. McAllister, 1908 First
street, SIS.
jeanette A. Daniels, Maryland. SIS.
Carmelo Galeano, Maryland, $40.
Samuel Isaac. so6 Florida avenue,
IS.
Raymond c. Hudson. 45l Fifteenth
street northeast. IS.
Prank w. Dufford, New Jersey. SO.
Fanny E. Buck, Maryland. $40.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

NEW Low D @ W N
PAYMENT which may
be covered by the trade
in value Of your present
car. delivers a 1885
Studebaker st. Regis
Sedan in Washington.
Transportation, prep
aration and new low
c. I. T. SO financing
charges all paidl
Evening star., 1936-04-26
No. 2

duce exports of whisky to the United
States, their best customer. and miti-
gate the beneficial effects Of the trade
pact.
The Canadian protest was under
stood to have pointed out that the pact
pledged equality Of treatment to
Canadians and to have suggested that
the bill would violate the spirit of the
agreement by discriminating against
Canadian firms.
Under the pact, the duty Of Cana
dian whisky was reduced to $3.50 per
gallon and trade figures show q con-
siderable increase in liquor imports
from that country since it was signed
The State Department opened the
discussions with the Treasury.