davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-17
BREMEN TOWNSHIP

Joe Michog, Jr., lost valuable
horse Sunday. The horse accidentally
opened a barn door and entered the
milk room. The floor being of one
inch lumber, broke with the horses
weight and it fell into the we'll. 1t
was so badly injured it had to be
killed.
Mrs. Wideman of West Allis, Wis,
left Saturday for her home. She has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Mecl, for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hrbek and fam
lily returned Wednesday of last week
from an extended visit through Iowa
and Nebraska.
Otto w. Metz, Joe Michog, Jr., and
George A. Mecl drove to Brainerd
Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-17

Soiled playing cards may be cleaned
by rubbing with a cloth dipped in
spirits of camphor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Last Day Savings
In Birthday Sale!
Pure Silk
p q n Ell
81 | P s
us,

Don't slip up on this grand
chance to buy a beautiful
shadow panel slip of pure
silk crepe! Quality and
style you'd expect to pay
much more for! California
V or straight tops. Trim
med with gorgeous laces or
smartly tailored. Adjust
able straps. Sizes 81 to ID.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

Everything about these new handbags the
exclusive styles and exclusive initial designs
speaks of sn1artness! Highly polished grains in
simulated feathers! Pouch, underarm, top handle
and envelope styles to carry from now till next
fall. Pastel colors in pink, light blue maize, lilac
and white
Downstairs at Ayres
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
Edwards Shines in
Relief Role; Perry
Gets Homer; Best
Game of Season

Tutors single in the fourteenth in
ming drove Winbrow across the plate
with the winning run and broke up a
Tall deadlock as Henderson Tobac-
conists defeated the Durham Bulls
here yesterday afternoon at League
Park to T. 1t was easily the pref
test, most exciting ball game played
on the local lot this season.
The Leafs forged in front in the
first inning on a home run by Perry
with Savage aboard the hassocks.
The Bulls evened things up in their
half of the second, scoring two runs
on three successive hits. Henderson
went ahead again in the fourth by
scoring two runs with Perry leading
off with a double. Wonbrow singled
him in and scored a moment later
himself. The Leafs added another in
the seventh, and Durham got two in
the eighth and then went on ram
page in the ninth to drive in three
runs.
Short, pinch hitting for Price in
the final half of the stanza, led off
with a screaming double Scoggin
sent him home with a triple and set
the stage for one of baseball's pref
TEST plays, the squeeze, Scoggins
scoring on Johnson's perfect sacrifice
in front of the plate.
Edwards Shines
Jimmy Edwards, called on to hurl
in the place of Price, tanned the Bulls
for the remaining five innings. not
allowing a single safety during his
stay, as his mates gave him good sup
port afield.
After two were out in the four
teenth, Winbrow doubled and Tutor
singled him home with the winning
tally.
Perry got home run, a double and
single while Winbrow got three sing
les and a double to lead the Hender-
son attack. Chandler and Overman
got two hits each to lead the visitors.
The Leafs were to play Townsville
there this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

mary. 1t woulo also save the people
OF the State considerable money.
"Of course, I had no idea that either
of our opponents would agree to
such proposal. Instead, the mana
gers for Mr.. Hoey and Mr.. Graham
INDUCED in as neat a bit of sidestep-
ping as l have ever seen. They show
ed that every time they howl We'll
win they are just whistling in the
dark.
mcdonald is the only candidate
with the courage to back his claim
that the voters of North Carolina will
accord him a glorious victory at the
polls and put him in first place. if
not give him clear majority"
Sandy Graham's campaign mana
ger, Lon Folger, predicted a Graham
landslide that would sweep Graham
into the nomination without the for
mality of a second primary and that
the lieutenant governor would get at
least 10000 votes
I'VE are absolutely convinced that
as the thoughtful citizens of the state
go to the polls today to cast their
votes, a majority of them will vote
for Sandy Graham Folger said.
Graham will receive more than IT,
900 votes in the first Congressiona
district, $4,000 in the second and H.
900 in the third, $4,000 in the fourth.
$4,000 in the fifth 10000 in the sixth.
$4,000 in the seventh, $1,000 in the
seventh, $4,000 in the eighth. 10000 in
the ninth, 10000 in the tenth and 49,
600 in the eleventh, making the I'm
pressive total of 10000 votes.
This is conservative estimate
and [ do not hesitate to say that the
nomination of Sandy Graham in this
primary is entirely possible It is not
possible to foresee the full results of
the veritable landslide which has been
gathering momentum as sentiment
has crystallized and the people have
realized the vital Importance of their
vote in this primary"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

Continued from Page One.)
regulating wages and hours under the
act.
3. Will the Republican party (and
the Democratic party) push for rati-
fication of the child labor amend
ment?
The foregoing are three of the most
important questions. There are many
other questions to which labor de-
sires an answer. And the parties will
find it difficult to give answers.
No leading candidate will give d.
rect answer. Governor Landon's an
swer to a query on regulation of
hours and wages, in an interview, was
unsatisfactory to organized labor.
The Republican labor plank is not
likely to please either side.
Some advisers are urging that la
Dor be won by a cry against "regi-
mentation" and dictatorship" Labor
leaders smile at that.
ISOLATION
The Republican will continue with
an isolationist plank in their plat
form, in so far as foreign policy is
concerned.
But that will not satisfy either the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
Club Championship Tourna-
ment TO Be Held Week
of June Is to 21st
BRODIE is DEFENDING
CHAMPION OF CLUB
Every Golfer Urged to
Qualify for Event; Dutch
Supper Monday Evening,
June q, Will Conclude
Annual Event, and Prizes
to Be Awarded That Night

Qualifying rounds for the annual
club championship at West End Coun-
try Club will get underway Monday
over the local links, and will be end
ed June 18th, it has !seen stated by
E. T. Shaw. chairman of the event.
Every golfer at The club has BEEN
urged to qualify over 10 holes, turn
ing ir his score at the club house pro-
perly attested, aid the flights will be
arranged for the eliminations begin
Monday, June Is
j. H, BrCdie, present champion, will
risk his title III the coming match. He
copied it last year in a thrilling
match with c. o. Seifert, winning the
title il the final holes of the hard
36-hole match
Monday evening, June %, the golf
ers will have a Dutch supper at the
club house to which the ladies will
be invited, and at which time awards
will he made for the winners of diff
ferent flights, consultations, low ball
and other features.
Interest in golf has practically
reached it's peak for the coming
tournament, and practically every
ueHlDef VI IIe cIuU IS expected TO
qualify and take part in the tourney,
easily the outstanding feature on the
cluit's calendar.
The tournament will be in charge
OF the Tournament Committee of
which Ed F. Shaw is chairman, o.
T. kirkland, captain Of the golf team
and C. O.. Seifert, president of the
club, are the other members of the
committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
Leafs Whip Bulls, 81 begin Qualify Rounds Monda,
SUNDAY EXHIBITION
At THE GOLF CLUB
Jimmy Nichols, One-Armed
Star, Will Display His
Wares to Gallery

Jimmy Nichols, sensational one
armed golf star, will give an exhibit
ton at West End Country Club to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, and
will also play in a match with local
players and Norfolk, Va, pro, who
is sponsoring the exhibition at the
local links.
Nichols has always drawn a large
gallery, where he has given exhibit
ton, and golfers have marvelled at
his ability to get such distance on
his drives. He uses right hand clubs
although it is his right airy that is
missing with the exception of when
he is on the green.
Nichols lost his arm some years ago
in an automobile accident, and then
perfected his golf game to what it is
at present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

international traders and bankers Of
the east or the automobile and ma
chinery manufacturers Of the middle
west.
Leading financial interest are iso-
laticnist no longer. They desire bar
riers broken down, they desire inter-
national trade, they predict economic
chaos and disaster without it.
The Republicans, therefore, face a
fight over the traditional high tariff
plank
Thus, there may a straddle-isola-
ticn on international affairs, but "vig-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
FEW CLIENTS ART
ON REHABILITATION
Only Five Per Cent Of Ten.
ant Farmers in This
Region Enrolled
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Ho,o.

.sS a. y. bN
Raielgh, June 6.-Of total Of 40
158 share troopers and tenants
North Carolina, both white ana ~
ored, only about per cent have NJ
enrolled as rehabilitation clients
the Resettlement Administration =.
June J., Homer H.. B. Mask reoio, "
director also for the States of Tenna 'a'
see, Kentucky, West Virginia @
Virginia, announced in a staton,al4
today.
There are, according to the Jatos4
U. S. Census figures, 36,392 wbto
choppers and 56,781 white tenants =
this State. There are 3O,0O1 coloraa
choppers and 1884 colored tenaats
Rehabilitation clients are dividaa.
White, 5,468; Colored, 2O91. ana r.
dams, 80.
Dare, where fishing is more Of :
pursuit-for-a-living than FARMING i
the only one of the states one Inn
dred counties which does not have
single rehabilitation client.
In thirteen counties of the State
Mask explained, not a single colored
person has been placed on the ra.
Mobilization rolls. These counties ara
Allegheny, Caldwell, Cherokee CLAW
Dare, Graham, Henderson, jackson
Macon, Madison, Mitchell, Polk and
Swain.
In six counties, the proportion Of
colored rehabilitation clients exceeds
that of white. In one of these, North
ampton, there are 33 white clients ana
100 colored clients, the latter figure
probably including descendants of the
original Portuguese colony brought
over here to cultiavte cotton before
the Civil War.
In the other five, the figures show
there are 81 white and IS colored
clients in Alamance; 55 white and 1914
colored in BERTHE; AZ white and SO col
ored in Person and Warren, with the
highest percentage of colofed, hav-
ing ia as against IA white.
Person also has Indian clients.
Robson has II Indians, 43 white and
10 colored. Scotland has Indian
clients while Rockingham, Lee and
Cumberland have one each.
Resettlement projects now under
way contemplate the location of 200
colored farm families in Halifax coun
ty, in the vicinity of Tillery, and an
additional number in the Farm Ten
ant Purchase project being developed
in four eastern counties. Jones Lake
northern border of a reforestation
and game preserve in Bladen county,
has already been definitely set aside
as resort for colored people.
orous endeavors to regain foreign
trade" without cutting the tariff. Al
though at the moment, no prediction
can be made-for such planks are diff
ficult to construct.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
Blum Takes Pro-
gram to Parliament
CONTINUED from rage One.>

government and to coordinate
Frances national defense.
To parliament, he handed the task
of passing labor laws granting three
demands of striking workers, whose
numbers were estimated near one mill
lion.
Under former Premier Edouard
Daladier, he coordinated Frances ma
tional defenses in the first degree
adopted by the new Socialist cabinet.
Roger Salengro, minister of the In
terror, meanwhile, reported an appar-
ent easing of strike tension as re-
suit Of the governments action"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
Tutor Drives Wimbrow
Home With Single In
18th With Winning Run
Full Week Ahead
For Tobacconists

Henderson TObaccOnist go to An
gier tomorrow for a game with
Doc Smiths ball club, and will
meet Burlington, there Tuesday be-
fore coming home Wednesday and
play Clover in the Viriniag Caro-
lima Ieaue. Angler will come here
Thursday, and the Leafs will go
back to Angler Friday and to
Glover Saturday. This is the sche-
dule as released by Ed Powell,
skipper cf thc local club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
NORTH HENDERSON
TO MEET LUCKIES

The North Henderson Cherries will
meet South HendersCn's Lucky Strike
baseball team Monday afternoon at
O'clock, it was Stated today.
Baseball fans were invited to turn
out to witness what should be a very
fast contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

Summary: Two base hits: Scoggins,
Johnson, Anderson, Wimbrow, Over
man, Perry. Home run: Perry. Doub-
lie play: Johnson, Tutor, Fuller; Scog-
gins, Tutor, Fuller.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

Commander Russell r. Waesche
Nominated by President Roose-
Velt (subject to confirmation by
the senate), Commander Russell
R. Waesche, Of Maryland, is the
new commandant of the U. S.
coast guard. Commander Wac
sche, who will gain the rank Of
rear admiral, succeeds Rear Ad-
miral Harry G. Hamlet, whose
four-year term of duty is expir-
ing. Commander Waesche has
been at coast guard headquarters
in Washington for 1914 years.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

anna Sage
A.~o- 60 uePorted to Rumania, Mrs.
a. q,;,7 49, the woman in Red" Of
I liza, D hnl. case, is pictured playing
VIZ nel Jog in the garden of the
noiiie " her relatives in Tinisoara
rI .in and Mrs. Sage is the woman
VINO trapped Dillinger for the federal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
[79daBGdrnes

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Asheville.
Durham at Richmond.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
19S5-Steel heads of country pie
ed themselves to stick to OUTLAW
NRA code.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGIE
Each of Managers Predict
Victory for His Candidate

CONTINUED from Page one.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
Results

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth 5; Asheville O.
Rocky Mount 10; Norfolk 5.
One night game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 8; Pittsburgh IA.
Boston 10; Cincinnati 4.
Brooklyn 8; Chicago 10.
st. Louis 9; New York 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

orous endeavors to regain foreign
trade" without cutting the tariff. Al
though at the moment, no prediction
can be made-for such planks are diff
ficult to construct
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
Both Parties to
Short Work Hour

Continued from Page One.0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 3; New York 4.
Chicago 6; Boston 8.
Detroit 2; Washington 6.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
STATE TAXES
in CITY TAX COMPARISONS
fnequitable to Include Them in Comparisons With
District, Which Enjoys No State Benefits.
(From The Star. April 8. 1s3s.)

they are part Of the city taxes. The
taxpayers, the beneficiaries and the
area for the collection and distribu-
ton of taxes are practically the same.
Thus the cities having over 800 900
population constitute so large a part
Of the containing county that the
nominal county contributions and
payments are mainly city receipts and
payments and the county taxes are
in such cases fairly included by the
United States census experts as city
taxes in these comparisons without
violating seriously the principle that
in comparing the Washingtonian's
tax burden with that of the taxpayer
Of another city 1t is fair only to COM
pare local taxes constituting q fund
to which only municipal taxpayers
contribute and which is spent exclu-
sively in the city and for municipal
purposes.
As Wide Apart as the Poles.
But the municipal tax tsometimes
including the county taxi and the
State tax are as wide apart rs the
poles, considered in the light Of this
principle. They are separate and dis
tinct in personnel Of contributors, in
purposes Of creation, In scope and
area of distribution.
If the comparison, for instance, Is
between Washington and Baltimore.
there should equitably be compared
what Washingtonians pay for ex-
penditure in Washington and what
Baltin1oreans pay for expenditure IN
Evening star., 1936-05-27
SIBLEY NURSES
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises Held
for 25 Who Complete Hos
pital Course.

Diplomas were awarded to Is nurses
of Sibley Hospitals graduating class
at commencement exercises last night
in Crarey Chapel before an audience
of Q approximately 800 relatives and
friends.
Nurses also took the Florence Night
ingale pledge in exercises which in
cluded an address by Rev. Mark Depp,
pastor of st. Marks Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Baltimore.
Since the hospital president, Rev.
DR.. Charles S. Cole was i'll and unable
to be present, Rev. Benjamin w.
Meeks, superintendent of the Wash
ington District Methodist Church. pre-
sided. Mrs. Robert Stewart, bureau
secretary Of the hospital, presented
the diplomas
Glass members were:
Gertrude Bertha Benish, Jewell
Stewart Buchanan, Lucille H. Carroll
Mary Juliand Davis. Vivion Elizabeth
Davis, Nellie May Demory. Wilhelmina
G. Dock, Essie Isabelle Duvall, Dor
othy Mae Fisk, Ruth Anita Cover,
Susie Margaret Hickman. Mary Mar
garet Holland. Margaret Hoover
Eleanor E. Hyatt. Estella Margaret
Israel, Estelle Anna Jorg, Annabelle
Jennie Kirk, Ella Lee Large, Sara
Large. Gladys v. Lerch. Ruth Avis
Ochenrider, Zelma Inez Perry, Jessica
Ruth Poulson, Florence L. Slacer and
Helen Virginia Wenger.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

The Parker report on comparison of
Washington's tax burden with that of
other cities makes such comparisons
with and without State taxes.
The contention in Washington has
always been that State taxes should
be eliminated for the reasons which
follow:
When comparing tax rates it is
10 be borne in mind that the total
taxes in cities other than Washington
include State, county. school, district
and city taxes.
It is here contended for Washington
that all State taxes should be excluded
equitably from the comparisons Of city
: tax burdens; that ~ taxes to be
eequitably compared should be paid by
contributors substantially in the same
area, to be distributed to beneficiaries
In the same area and for the benefit
of that area alone; that in the light Of
this principle the municipal tax and
State tax are as wide apart as the
poles, being separate and distinct In
personnel of contributors, In purpose
Of creation, in scope and area Of dis
tribution; that (2) Washington does
not receive the same benefits" that
accompany State citizenship and
should not, therefore, bear the bur-
dens which compensate for these
benefits.
Large cities dominate or include
the counties containing them, and in
The case Of these large cities it is
fair to consider county taxes as well
as city taxes Indeed, Ia. substance
II
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Examining the Record
Continued From Sixth Page.)

the burden of the District of Columbia and
property sis2ooooOo and will note that the
exempt from taxalon worm
about slco The District its
All of that added up runs TO
will be 40 cent OF all your rea
estate in the District Of that
"a to 81 cent Now suppose ney put 'he
cent You what burden they would nave
From the supplemental hearing the District appropriation
bill for 1887, page 66:
MR. B1ANToN The Congress United States the City
Columbia passing all of its laws the second
District dy and the District
having help and suggestions from our leading Gov
experts Bureau OF Standards our army engmeers o
Budget Federal Trade Com
mission Bureau of Public Roads our aeeutra experts ana many
other departments that would cost the city mons OF were ho
the District of Columbia does
costs the Nation and does not pay one dollar Oh ne cost Oh
departments which constantly aid and
every citizen alike pays all over States.
dollar required to maintain and all Of the de-
citizen alike all over the Unea
exception being when the bws money
citizens of the District Columbia
lsshe last for which figures are
greater than that paid by each
than the combined revenues OF nine
support the United States in which
represented citizens OF the
District contributed per the States Washington
not United Saes and the contrary
does States the receipt of special
.uhy.rtorS which to
Leaving Of expenditures the
other with the billions Of dollars dis
the states
nal aid funds high
building the States exceeded IN the
1912 to the than S0o00oo Of 1882 The
such distributions yet contributed to payments
o through its internal revenue taxes
other city Of the whole
citizens contribute than
IS per together with the cost
Of purely national
time denied voice in the ene
they to the expenditure OF
their tsx money!
Evening star., 1936-05-27

what other cities pay to maintain q
State government, since the District,
under the Constitution and the laws
enacted by Congress, is not permitted
the right, privilege and benefit Of en-
joying and maintaining a State gov
ernment. But very few persons in
the whole United States appreciate
the scope of the material benefits in
bounties and subsidies which attach
to statehood Of which Washingtonians
have been wholly deprived. The Citi-
zens' Joint Committee brief in 1915
recited the millions which in the past
had been distributed by the Nation
among the States, emitting the Dis
trict of Columbia. But these subsidies
by the Nation to the States are not
confined to the past, but continue in
greatly enlarged proportion in the
present.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

miller and manufacturer since 1880,
oied at his home here early today. He
was head of the firm OF Warner Moore a.
Co.. operating the Shockoe Mills. and
also was president of the Manchester
Board & Paper Co., Inc, the Powha.
tan Lime Co. and the westham Corp.
He was born December 8. 1845, in
Baltimore, Md. Funeral services will
be conducted at 4 o'clock this after.
noon.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Meeting OF u. M. W.
MAJOR LABOR CRISIS
Lewis Calls Executive Session on
Green's Ultimatum About In
dustrial Union Stand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Federation of Labor
approached a major crisis today as
John L. Lewis called an executive
meeting of the United Mine Workers
to consider an ultimatum on the craft
union question.
The miners and eight other unions
have been asked by William Green,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor. to state before June
whether they would dissolve the COM
mittee for industrial organization.
This request was expected to bring
to a head the long feud between the
Lewis group, which would organize
labor by industries and the A. F. of l..
position in favor of craft unionism.
Besides the miners. the industrial
union group includes the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers. now in convention
in Cleveland; the Oil Well and Re
finery Workers, now meeting at Tulsa; !;
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers: the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers. United Textile Workers, Flat Glass
Workers, Hat. Cap and Millinery
Workers and the International Typo
graphical Union.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
WESTERN ROADS SEE
VACATION TRAVEL GAIN
~ the Associated rress.

~ the Associated fress.
CHICAGO. May 27-Estimates of
a 10 per cent gain in vacation travel
this Summer over 1885 were made by
the Western Association Of Railway
Executives yesterday on the basis Of
advance bookings.
Some of the reporting roads said
bookings were increased as much as
20 per cent over a year ago.
H. w. Siddall, chairman Of the
Western Passenger Association, said
1886 probably would see the Western
roads gaining 20 per cent in passenger
business. He said the advance started
in 1888, soon after the rails in this
section reduced rates.