davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
ALTOS HEGTAT|NC
SINCE 'AAA RULING
Came Powerful Antidote to
Farm Act Must Be Found
by the C. o. P.
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

C,ovcland. Feb. 1T may seem
anop TO the average person, but
'sa prosperity of this steel-auto re-
.i ;on depends on the prosperity of the
farmer.
conrt nullified the chief provisions OF
wa AAA. the steel-auto business has
S,or hesitant In fact, there has been
mare of a decline than had been an
some of the bigger industrialists,
,,ho had hailed the Supreme Court
Sncisjon now have slight frowns.
an that is having an effect on the
advance agents for the Republican
notional convention, which will con-
zane in Cleveland on June g.
Some powerful antidote to the AAA
will have to ice found.
The Republicans will have to find
,omp strong affirmative issues be-
tween now and June.
Cautious observers believe the Re
nnblican peak has been reached too
soon.
ENIBARRASSER
In fact, the Republicans are embar-
r9sscd by recent occurrences.
For example. too many congress
men have been rushing into vote for
the bonus and any inflationary mea-
sures that comes along. What good,
there. to cry for a balanced budget?
Democratic president is the only
one trying to stop the onslaught.
Then. there is Comptroller General
r. CcCarl He is becoming too
technical even for the Republicans,
though supposedly Republican
Watchdog snarling at New Deal ex-
penditures McCarl has stopped some
public welfare projects that are as
popular with Republicans as with
Democrats.
In Cleveland, three government
housing projects, costing several mil
lien dollars, destined to benefit peo-
pie of low-pay brackets, were thrown
into upper brackets when McCarl rul-
ed that rents must defray the gov
ernments total investment.
Finally. there is All Smith 1t begins
to look as if he should have made his
speech on the sidewalks of New York
rather than at a "millionaire's din
ner." The national Republicans meet
inc in Cleveland to arrange for the
convention were quick to disclaim any
connection with Al, although they
agreed with his charges.
The agricultural Republicans do not
desire TO seem to be tied up with
New York at all. If the Republicans
are to win. they must capture agri-
cultural states.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
Two Drown When
Large Lake Near
Murphy Goes Out
CONTINUED from Page One.)

railway tracks interrupted the move
ment of trains and motor cars.
Fog and wind also troubled parts
of Dixie.
Storm warnings were up along the
gulf coast from Brownsville, Texas,
to Carrabelle, Fla, with velocities of
so miles an hour reported.
Fears felt for the safety of the resi-
dents of Collinsville, Ala, abated as
water that ranged from two to six
feet deep in the streets began sub
siding.
Apprehension was felt for the
safety of nearly 40 persons, the fam
lilies of PWA workers, trapped at
Coaldale, near here, by rise of the
Little Warrior river.
Relief crews were seeking means of
removing them.
A seven-inch rain at Meridian, Miss.
flooded lower suburbs and trains were
running hours late. The crash of a
Bridge wrecked a gas main, cutting
off the city's gas supply
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
STATE SAVING BY
USE OF OWN COAL
Sanford Mine Is Furnishing
Fuel for Some Institu-
tons Already
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir walter Hotel,

u.
Raleigh, Feb. 4.-(AP)-The State
of North Carolina is saving money by
using North Carolina coal in the
heating plant recently installed in
the State tuoercular hospital at Sana-
forum, equipped with pulverized coal
stokers, according to r. M. Rothgeb,
heating engineer attached to the
State Budget Bureau. This new heat
ing plant is now using about six tons
of pulverized coal a day, supplied by
the Wakefield coal mine in Moore
county, about II miles from Sanford.
This coal is costing the State only
about half as much as the same coal
would cost if shipped from West Vir-
ginia, where the State buys most Of
it's other coal, Rothgeb said.
Another heating plant installation
in which pulverized coal stokers will
be used is just being completed at
the State hospital for the Negro In
sane at Goldsboro, and will probably
be put into operation within the next
few days, Rothgeb, said. This plant is
larger than the Sanatorium plant and
hence will use even more coal. 1t is
expected that the Goldsboro plant will
also use coal from the Wakefield
mine in Moore county. The coal used
at Sanatorium is being hauled direct
from the mine to the hospital heat
ing plant by truck, since Sanatorium
is near by. 1t is not known yet wheth-
er the coal will be hauled to Colds
boro by truck or by rail.
The Wakefield mine is now produc-
ing about 81 tons of coal a day, in
Guiding about six tons of slack, which
is used in the pulverized coal burners.
The lump coal is sold to other con-
sumers, mostly in Sanford and vicin-
ity. Since these pulverized coal burn
ers use slack, it is possible to buy this
coal at very low prices, as it cannot
be burned to advantage except in pull
verified coal burners, Rothgeb pointed
out
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04

in every part of the State will listen
to his speech with great interest
Thursday night, whether they are
supporting Hoey or one of the other
three candidates. The other candi-
dates seeking the Democratic nomf-
nation are Lieutenant Governor A. H.
Graham, DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald and
John A. McRae, of Charlotte.
Because~of the tremendous interest
over the entire State in the national
political situation and in the Roose-
welt administration, two of the cam
didates for governor have already
bringing the national situation into
their campaigns and definitely link
ing themselves and their campaigns
with the Roosevelt New Deal. The
first to do this was Dr. Mcdonald,
who for months has been accusing
the present Democratic administra-
ton within the State of turning a
cold shoulder to the Roosevelt New
Deal, and that if elected governor, he
would bring a New Deal here in
North Carolina similar to the New
Deal brought to the nation by Roose-
welt; also that he would insure closer
cooperation between the North Caro-
lima State government and Washing
ton. It is generally agreed that Nc
Donald has gained much substantial
support as a result of this attitude
More recently, Lieutenant Governor
Graham, in his Jackson Day dinner
speech in Asheville closely allied him
self with the President and the New
Deal and indicated that he, too if
elected governor, would advocate
closer cooperation with Washington.
In his Jackson Day dinner address
before the Cleveland county Young
Democrats in Shelby, Hoey eloquently
lauded the President and his admin
istration and gave the Republican
party a singing tongue-lashing, but
failed to indicate what his course
would he in relation to the national
administration if he should be nomi-
mated and elected governor. Since
Hoey is being credited with getting
much of his support from among the
conservative element in the Democra-
tic party in the State, much of which
is conceded to be bitterly opposed to
many Roosevelt policies and to most
of the New Deal, many here are al
ready wondering just what position
he will take in his campaign with re-
gard to the present administration in
Wa Oh in otOO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04

Continued from Page One)
siah
Pete, whom l have known for years
is identified now with Cleveland's ur
ban transportation system, and I'M
queStionably is doing his utmost to
develop it in the public interest The
problem is one upon which he has
specialized for three or four decades.
Folk told me in Cleveland, however,
that his present relationship toward
it has won him somewhat the reputa-
ton of a high-salaried traction Off
cial, at the cost of much of his in
fluence as an enlightened economic
liberal.
No matter. He is as enlightened an
economic liberal as ever.
NEW DEAL DOUBTED
What about the New Deal?" T ask
ed him.
Well" said Pete, physically the
New Deal isn't accomplishing any
thing.
sent situation, and for President
Roosevelt who will be renominated
and reelected.
AT bottom, in this last, as in pre-
vious depressionS, land monopoly has
been responsible for our troubles
Landlordism has exacted exorbitant
and persistent tolls from enterprise
that, ultimately, enterprise has Ian
guished and nearly died-a depres-
sion.
with enterprises deflation, due to
lands over-inflation, land invariably
finally has felt the reaction and be-
come Debated in turn.
when land has been sufficiently
Debated, enterprise has been able to
reasseft itself, and recovery has fol-
lowed. But with enterprises re-
covery, land, laways in the past, has
begun to re-inflate and presently re
initiates to point where it's bulge
more than offsets enterprises, and
another slump ensues.''
BUSINESS GOING UP
Just now" continued Pete, lands
deflation having arrived at it's nadir,
enterprise is beginning to re-inflate-
recovery.
Business certainly is improving.
Unemployment is decreasing, and
will decrease more rapidly, as bust
ness improves farther.
But enterprises improvement will
pare down, with so-called improve
ment.
Then employment will fall also.''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04

Continued from Page One)
that very few have thought much of
the political situation in the State.
The pendulum of interest is expect
ed 10 swing back rather sharply to
State politics, and especially the CAM
palgn for the nomination for COVER
nor. on Thursday night, February 6,
however, when Clyde r. Hoey, of
Shelby, one of the three leading can
dldates for the Democratic guberna-
toral nomination, is scheduled to for
mally open his campaign with a radio
speech over Station WIT in Char
iotte in which he has promised to
make the first full and complete
statement of his position on State is
sues. Since Hoey so far has not made
single political speech and has not
yet outlined his position with regard
70 the various controversial issues in
thc campaign Such as the sales tax,
il4uor control, social security, old age
benefits, and similar questions, it is
expected that thousands of Democrats
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04


and Governor Ehringhaus is entirely
justified in declining to call a special
session of the General Assembly to
enact any special State legislation I'M
til the social security act is further
clarified in Washington, Commission
er A. l.. Fletcher, of the Department.
of Labor, is now conviced; he said to-
day.
Since studying the social security
act more carefully, I have become
convinced that it would be futile to
have a speial session of the State leg
isIature at this time, since it would
not know even now what kind Of a
State enabling act to pass to permit
it to participate in the Federal funds
set-up FOR unemployment insurance
and other matters" Fletcher said.
still another factor is that so far
Congress has made absolutely no fl
nancial provision for the administra-
ton OF the social security act and has
not appropriated one penny for puts
ting It into effect. Aside from the So
cial Security Board, there is virtually
no organization set up yet and the
members of the board are being paid
from other funds at the disposal OF
the President So until Congress pro-
v;des an appropriation to put the act
into effect and set UP an organiza-
ton to administer it, I think it would
be foolish for North Carolina to do
any more than it has already doFle."s
Commissioner Fletcher also agreed
that the social security act still has
to get by the Supreme Court and that
it may eventually be thrown out as
unconstitutional, just as the AAA was
thrown out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04

many states reported the arrival of a
new cold wave.
The greater part of the nation was
paralyzed in an icy embrace, with
snow and sleet storms making travel
hazardous. Trains were blocked or Sc
rlously delayed. Motor traffic was at
standstill in places, boats were lock-
ed in frozen rivers and marooned is
landers on the Atlantic coast con-
tnued to ration dwindling food sup
plies as sleet storms prevented the
landing of airplanes with food.
Deaths continued to mount, with
two additional victims reported from
Minnesota, four from Illinois and one
from Indiana.
Several thousand residents of Tan
gier and Smith Islands, in Cheasa-
peake Bay, and Nantucket Island off
Cape Cod, Mass, remained cut Off
from the mainland by ice barriers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
U. S. Agents Strike
Hard At Vice Mob
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
arrested 21-year-old girl as the
chief of procurement" of a syndicate
operating in New Jersey from New
York headquarters.
As an aftermath of simultaneous
raids made Saturday night on "a
houses, initiating the drive, Police
Commissioner Louis J. Valentine in
dicated divisional shake-ups in the
New York police department might
follow
He ordered investigators to ascer-
tain how long the raided houses had
been in operation. Observers consid-
cred the operations a possible fore
runner to action against policemen in
the areas raided.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
The 18th century Puritan object

The 17th century Puritan object
ed even to the playing Of chess. In
the Evils of Chess a 18th century
Puritan clergyman says that 'the
student that needeth chess or cards
to please his mind I doubt hath a
carnal empty mind
A generation ago Moscow a city of
about half a million souls, had $50
churches, 10 cathedrals, Is monas-
teries. 9 converts, 80 chapels, officer
ed bp some 1900 cleris and several
thousand monks; and tahe church
owned a goodly part of Moscow's
most valued city property.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
Don't Get Up Nights

1t fails to flush out impurities
ana excess acids which cause the ir-
regularity that wakes you up. Get
'uchu juniper oil, ETC., in little green
'dpietS called Bukets, the bladder lax
awe Works on the bladder similar
!" castor oil on the bowels Poorly
,'''iig bladder can cause scanty flow
,iequent desire, burning or backache.
~ ioui days if not pleased any drug
SiHt VIII refund your Csc. Miles Phar-
"!'cy and Parkers Drug Store
ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
MORE HEAVY SNOW FALLS
REPORTED FROM THE WEST

Chicago, Feb. f. (AP)-Renewed
baavv snowfalls blew into the great
central plain states today on the
wings of high winds, to glut the en-
tire section. Widespread suffering
was aggravated.
Slowly rising temperatures, Which
yesterday, affording a brief breathing
spell reversed their trend today, ana
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
National Politics Is Over
shadowing State Campaign

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
Doubts New Deal
But Supports 1t

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
Says State Wise
About Social Act

(Contirued from rage One.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

deed recorded in liber 52s. fill.
464. Taxes, interest and costs
$143.84. '''
Phillips, Ralph G. and Blancb.
C:-Lot n. and part of lot % r
Block G, Blair" as described IL
deed recorded in liber 578. fol;n
SO. Taxes, interest and costs
$685.. 'S'
Rose, Charles G. and Annie p
Lot AZ, Block 81, b. F. Gilbert'c
Addition" as per plat recorded IN
plat book Z, plat number 5S7
Taxes, interest and costs, $2O.93
Sullivan, Eva Blot 1, BlocL
D, "Blair," as described in a deed
recorded in liber 394, folio 339
Taxes, interest and costs, $28.O3.
Sullivan, Eva Blot 2. BlocL
D, Blair" as described in deed
recorded in liber 1914, folio 3S9
Taxes, interest and costs, $28.O3.
Schweinhaut, Thomas F. and
Clara Lot 10, Block 66.R
Blair-Takoma," as described in .
deed recorded in liber $40, folio
140. Taxes, interest and costs,
$100.86.
Suydan, Helen Mot 40, Block
H, Blair" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 522, folio 1S1
Taxes, interest and costs, $1,000
Savarese, Joseph v. and Olive
Lot 40 and " of lot 80, Block R
and improvements, Blair" as de.
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
528, folio 221. Taxes, interest and
costs, $149.73.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Twelfth Election District,
Damascus District

Anderson, Thomas and Bessie
Part Of a tract of land called
Trouble Enough" containing /
acre, ii perches and improvements,
as described in a deed recorded in
llber 298, folios 470 and All. Taxes,
interest and costs, S11.6S.
Bryant, Wilton L. and Irene D.
Parcel Of land called Sow Pas
ture, containing Z acres, 3 roods.
"a perches and improvements. as
described in a deed recorded in
hber 52S, folios "a and SO. Taxes,
interest and costs, S96.64.
Green, Priscilla J. BLIGHT Hill
School lot and improvements. as
described in a deed recorded IN
hDer I. ID. 10, folio 339. Taxes.
interest and costs, $14.45.
Cue, Charles C. and Fannie v
Parcel of land called Pembroke. /"
containing 2 acres and improve
ments, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 272, folio 20. Taxes.
interest and costs, S14.07.
Hurley, Arthur ]. and Esther
Parcel Of land containing u acres
roods, IL perches and imnrove'
ments, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 532, folio 132
ia&es' interest and costs, $47.29.
M,ulllinix, John W.-Store lot at
Mulllnix, containing 2 acres 4
perehes and improvements, as de-
s 81 IN a deed recorded in liner
costs, $l6.93. anu
p. hamsburg Fertilizer COMPANY
Lar srt Of a tract Of land called Cow
10 sSselre, containing 3lk acres
ai9 improvements, as described in
200 9eed recorded in liber $50. folio
go oSS. VI this tract 20 acres will he
Vnered as per plat and descrint;o an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

Taxes. interead on day of sale.
CO, and costs, $7O.40.
at Cedar Gro1frey and M. C.-Lot
and improveme containing 4 acre
deed record as described IN
208. Taxes, ~ IN iiper zZ2, foiio
S20.27. interest and costs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

hcSIeSI ana costs,
Election District,
ton Outside
landlub Incorporated
cor called "Charles and
ovenltaining 81 1-5 acres
as described in
thiJed in liber 334, folio
,ents1 tract 5 acres and
and will be offered as
= da description to be ex-
i COSY of sale. Taxes, i'm
rs, $695.40.
y TiraEa Van Hot 90,
.ordeft," as described in
in in liber 374, folio
246, folio 419.
and costs, $24.82.
. TTr5nnie-Lots 4 and S,
.ordelct," as described in
her in liber $50, folio
and B32, folio 1862. Taxes,
: POSTS, $36.75.
+ . les H. and Camilla F.
Of land called
mint" containing "
, a improvements, as de-
AN Iced recorded in liber
s.O7. Taxes, interest and
feet Eph and Bertha R.
am f lot 40, "Kensington
in Improvements, as
fol;ia deed recorded in
S5P 46. Taxes, interest
:, Y'f.93.
;nind M.-West " of lot
Re, Il 1.85 acres and inn
he'd iKensington Heights"
foI;h a deed recorded in
c,ostsp 265. Taxes, inter-
! $48.80.
Rloclke-Lots l to IL in
asl H, argyle Park"
in described in a deed
tereliber Ala, folio 1853.
and costs, $99.58.
r 81 Ary A. 1-3 Interest
sndE, Block 2, perkins,
: del Mullineaux Subdi-
line cribed in a deed re-
and 1872, folio 43. Taxes,
POSTS, $10.38.
| Of It B. and K. E.-Part
nta;h land called "Joseph's
,entsling 20% acres and
ordeI as described in
,6s 4 in liber 412, folios
YES ind in liber 1893, folio
interest and costs,
"a htry B.-Lots /, 2, 8,
deslock IL. and improve
in IEribed in a deed re-
tere5ber 434, folio III.
- and costs, $63.36.
Of Harry v. and Lola A.
hevvPt 4 Martins Addi-
= II Chase View" as de-
15S ned recorded in liber
.04. Taxes, interest and
as liam Riot 6, Lit
in Idescribed in a deed
Taxtber $40, folios 324
rs, interest and costs,
: Ia nas S. and Olive
steahd containing 23155
as BIS Addition to Ken
in described in a deed
terasI liber 408, folio 80.
~ and costs, 1928.
Theodore Parcel
545 Hermitage" con-
as described in
yes I'd in liber 568, folio
interest and costs,
nd lie w. and Helen NJ
IN block a warmers.
4 4Kensington" as de-
45s bed recorded in liber
I.10I Taxes, interest. and
rove Isabella Mot 10,
in lents, Linden" as
folida deed recorded in
n d S IS and 81. Taxes,
MAJ costs, $73.97.
imnrlon slot 81, block
~ bvements, "McNeills
at oliver Spring Park"
lmbefcorded in plat book
costs 263. Taxes, inter-
- $1,000.
,ck i2uel A.-Lots 1, 2
as up. and B. Add. to
in Gtescribed in a deed
,ereslper j. A. 55, folio 8.
Io. and costs, $29.49.
r.s olphine-Lot 5, block
in S described in a deed
.erastber 100, folio 166.
po and costs, $9.17.
ock hard p. and /. c.
q rs, "Kengar," as de-
Iced recorded in liber
zoo. Taxes, interest and
ocI B and L. C.-Lots Z
Snr;B, "Cissells Addition
cord1ng,n as described in
s5o Ia in liber 342, folios
i "a Taxes, interest and
Hard L., Helen 1. and
Farn arcel of land called
in,t," containing 30l94
a improvements, as de-
"a iced recorded in liber
81 Taxes, interest and
,oved'vaLot 2, block 8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
~" ,s,. Election District,
ton Outside

Tract of land
William" co4.
and improvents
a deed records
144. OF thiF
improvements
per plat and |,
hibited on day
terest and cost
Birgfeld, H.
pilgrim TraE'
deeds recordeE
1903 and in K
Taxes. interest
pra dtaxy Ed
pilgrims Tr4l
deeds recordefs
237 and liber 4
interest and T.
| Beall, Charl
Part Of a f.
"Bealls CONT
acre and inf
scribed in a dl
500, folio 470.
cosfS 076 ~
Brown, Josi
East 100 feet e
Heights" anP
described in L
liber 528, foliis
and costs, $5S
Belt, Alvin
Al, containing
provements, Il,
as described IL
-
liber 554, folF
est and costf
| Byrd, Georl
elusive, BlocR'
Section l, asl
recorded in Il
Taxes, interest
| Calhoun, MI
Part of Lot Z
Burrows andE'
vision A" as del
| corded in libef'
interest and L
Clark, Abel
of a tract of Il
Park" contain
improvements
deeds recorded
1854 and 366, d
264. Taxes, Il
$170.80. |
Carroll, Hal
4, 5 and 26, BIZ
ments, as DESC
corded in u,
Taxes, interest,"
Champion, r.
E.-Part of III
ton to ChevyP
scribed in q
492, folio 15t
costs, $35.04. n
Carter, Will.
louisville" as Il
recorded in IL,
and 1926. Taxi
$S1.48. r
Curtis, Thol
Parcel of lap
feet "Umsteah'
sington" as 4
recorded in ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Gail Everett, winner of prize
for costume design offered by a
large silk manufacturing com
pary, comes to New York to find
work. She is hired-due to a
stroke of Luckily Madame Liz,
cite, proprietor of an exclusive
shop. Madame proves tempera.
mental and difficult to work for.
Derek Hargreaves, young art.
ist, is interested, in Gail, and of.
fers her friendly advice. Ere.
quently Gail sees Dick Searles,
whose sister, Rosemary, was her
roommate at school.
Meanwhile. in Arizona, Marl'
Chapman, long a wanderer, re.
turns to find his old home in the
hands of the Travers Mining Co.
Mark suspects the deal is crooked.
He does not know the where
abouts of his niece, Gail, rightful
owner Of the property.
Rex Hall, Madame Lizette's son,
is representing the Travers COM
pany.
Gail spends the weekend at the
Searles' home. Dick asks her to
marry him and again she refuses.
She arrives home late Monday
evening to find two messages ask
ing her to call Derek.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
"Good morning, Miss Everett, "
exclaimed Miss Carolie next morn
ing. 81 guess you'll have to car
ry on alone again today, for Ma
dame can't come down. If there's
anything | can do to help you,
Just let me know. Better keep
right on with the models for the
'Pre-Holiday Parade
CAL right" Gail said as she
hurried to her desk. But as soon
as she had things started for the
day she stepped into the telephone
booth and called Dcrck. There
was no answer. She tried again at
noon, and still later on her way
home, but no gay voice came to