davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
Farley Becoming
Menace To Party

continued from Page One)i
to the suspicion of bias, which he
isn't
At n, it is not even assured that
he is a candidate for reelection to
the Senate, though as good an au-
thority as President Roosevelt says
that Nebraska should continue send
ing him to Washington as long as he
lives. He is not an insurgent Demo
crat. he always has been elected as a
Republican, though in reality an in
dependent Yet he is a pro-RoOsevelt
independent Notwithstanding his OBJ
lection to Farley, he still is pro-
Roosevelt. Indeed, he complains of
Farley less for himself alone than be-
cause he considers him a New Deal
blight and peril.
AN ANOMALY
The oueerest part of it is that Pre-
sident Roosevelt apparently has been
from the first in agreement with Nor
ris on the proposition that politics
and public office should not mix.
Early in his term the President es-
tablished the rule that chairmen of
State Democratic party committees
must not accept federal appointments
without surrendering their chairman
ships. Otherwise, as he justly pointed
out, they would be open to the charge
of filling merit positions with poll
teal favOritcS.
AS matter Of fact, several state
charmcn were compelled to resign
their chairmanships, to qualify for fed
eral posts that they coveted.
But, from the beginning of the
Roosevelt administration, its national
political chairman, James A. Farley,
of 48 times the importance of any
single state chairman, has functioned
as postmaster general.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13

Courts decision on January 6 did not
affect the provisions of the Adjust
ment Act relating to these programs.
The major portion of the $296,185,-
coo, an estimated $215940000, will be
expended to discharge unpaid obliga-
tons resulting from contracts enter
cd into during the 1885 and prior adj
juStment programs.
The appropriation also included
funds for discharging moral obliga-
tons to producers who, conforming
to adjustment programs for 1886 crops
had complied with the requirements
of these programs although they had
not actually entered into contracts
prior to the decision of the Supreme
Court on January 6.
The measure signed yesterday by
the Presidnet also made available ap-
proximately 100000 for the compile
ton Of agricultural projects, includ-
ing insect and rodent control, in
Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The money
already had been collected and set
aside for these projects. Additional
legislation, however, was necessary
after the decision of the Supreme
Court to enable it's expenditure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
Says People Are
Greatly Confused

(Contirued from rage One)
middle ground upon which Thought
full, patriotic Americans will choose to
Standard where they will hope to
find trustworthy leadership
BRITISH VIEW
The British student of political af-
fairs, however, visions no surcease of
the struggles in the United States
Professor Harold J. Laski, noted IL
beral political economist of the Uni
versity of London, writes in the Man
chester Guardian:
1.-THE English student of the Amer
lean situation can best, perhaps, ap-
preciate the meaning of the Supreme
Courts attitude if one says that
broadly speaking, it would have
meant that the House of Lords would
have declared unconstitutional pretty
we'll the whole body of our social leg
islation since 1906 on the ground that
they were matters which either fell
to be dealt with by the local au-
thorities or were so detrimental to
the rights of property as to be be
yOnd the powers of any government
over twenty years ago, in the
Home Rule Debates Mr.. Asquith Gas
he then was) was pressed to accept
a Unionist amendment which sought
to give to the judicial committee of
the privy council powers over Irish
legislation similar to those enjoyed Fby
the American Supreme Court over the
legislation of Congress and the state
legislatures, He bluntly refused on
the ground that this would entrust a
judicial body with a political discre
ton it could not hope to exercise
without involving itself in passionate
controversy certain to impair the re-
spect in which a judiciary should be
held and he pointed to American ex-
periences as the justification of his
refusal. :"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13

(COnClnu6d from rage One.)
Governor Clyde Herring advised
mayors of Iowa cities to confiscate
coal if necessary to conserve supplies
Nine workers and a government en-
gineer marooned aboard a work-boat
blocked by ice flOes in the Ohio river
35 miles north of Paducah, KY, faced
possible death from an ice gorge up
river, which stored up a tremendous
head of water.
Snow ranging up to three feet in
depth threatened death by starvation
to Montana cattle herds. Snow or rain
fell or were forecast in most states
west of the Mississippi river in the
Middle West and along the Atlantic
coast.
Europe was dashed by billiards. and
gales. Scores of fishermen and others
were lost along the italian coast OF
the Adriatic Sea-
Nine persons were known dead and
many were missing in Asia Minor.
III the wake of a 24-hour blizzard
at least 20 were dead in Bulgaria, and
many others in Hungary, Greece and
Macedonia had 25 known dead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
Conference System
Grading Suggested
for the University

Chapel Hill, Feb. ia suggestion
that grading be put on a conference
basis wherein the quality of a stu
dents work at the University would
be judged largely by frequent confer
entirely by written examir atoms and
General Secretary of the Y. NJ c.. A.
in q chape1 address this week
This would do away with the temp
tatiOn to work for grades which is
prevalent in a strict pencil and paper
grading system, he said.
1--WE have got to have more elasti-
city in the honor SYSTEM" Mr. Conner
said. "How can we punish students
when customs are artificial? In the
recent episode, the punishment deliv-
cred was a short cut method of get
ting around a hard job, for the stu
dents themselves are responsible for
the situation. We shouldn't be too
sclfrighteous about a condition which
has sprung up under student self
government.
Referring to students who violate
the honor code by cheating on their
class work, Mr.. Conner pointed out
that when each student registers he
signs a pledge to uphold the honor
system and thereafter reiterates his
pledge when he signs every paper pre-
sented to his professor.
There is no efficacy whatever in
any system itself unless the spirit and
desire to make it honorable are he
hind it," he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
More And Better Treatment
For State Highways Likely
Work During Spring and urnmer TO Benefit Many OF
Roads Damaged by Snow and Freezing Weather
of The Winter: Will Cos More But Be Worth 1t

|, building much better surface treated
roads than North Carolina, also that
the South Carolina roads of this type
have been standing up better during
the recent and present bad weather
than have the surface treated roads
in this state This is regarded as
one reason why Fahnestock was en-
ployed to take charge of all future
surface an dbituminous treated road
work in North Carolina.
1t is conceded that it will cost more
per mile 30 build surface treated
roads in North Carolina as they are
being built in South Carolina, but the
belief in the highway department
here is that in the long run it will
be better economy to build fewer
miles of better roads that will not
need as much maintenance, than to
build more miles of cheaper roads
that will cost a great deal to fain-
tain.
Since it has not yet been possible
to make survey of the damage done
10 surface treated roads this winter,
no estir,at a is vet abailable as to
number of mics to be reiterated this
spring
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
Farmers of State
Are Urged to Grow
Real Home Garden

College Station, Raleigh, Feb ID
Plans to grow a real home garden
this year, H. r. Niswonger, extension
horticulturist at State College, urges
North Carolina farmers.
A good garden will supply the fam
lily with fresh vegetables in all sea-
sons, and also produce a surplus for
canning and drying
Don't confine your garden to cab
bage, beets, and turnips, or the like,
Niswonger says. Go in for variety
Raise tomatoes, onions, spinach, roast
in ears, berries, and the many other
vegetables and fruits that can be
grown in this State
Planning the garden on paper is a
big help, he said. Most folks have
plans for their garden, he observed,
but mental plans are easily confused
or forgotten when the time comes to
carry them out
He suggested that a written plan
be prepared and tackled up in a con-
venient place to serve as a guide. 1t
should show the direction Of the rows
the crops to be grown, the area Tor
each crop, and the time for fertiliz-
ing and cultivating so this will not be
overlooked in the rush of other work.
In eastern North Carolina onions,
garden peas, cabbage, and lettuce may
be planted in early or middle Feb
ruary, while beets, carrots, turnips,
mustard, Irish potatoes, and the ten
der varieties Of peas may be planted
in the latter part of the month.
The season in Piedmont and west
ern North Carolina runs from two to
four weeks later than for the eastern
counties, NisWonger added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

A cough, chest cold or bronchial irri-
tation today may lead to serious trouble
tomorrow. You can relieve them now
with Circumcision, an emulsified Creo-
sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul-
sion is medical discovery that aids
nature to soothe and heal the in
fected membranes and to relieve the
irritation andinf1ammationa sthe germ
laden phlegm is looscned and expelled.
sMedical authorities have for many
years recognized the wonderful effects
of Beechwood Creosote for treating
coughs, chest colds and bronchial irri-
tations. A chemist worked out a special
process Of blending Creosote with
n mulsion yo eet 30 real AID dose e~ of Beech
wood CreOSote which is palatab1e and
can even be taken frequently and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13

CONTINUED from Page One.)
groups associated with the programs
have been notified to resume the task
Of checking compliance and assem=
bling other data needed to carry out
the direction of Congress.
1--WE will try to prevent delay in
fulfilling obligations and in reimburs-
their agreements with the A2ricul-
tural Adjustment Administration in
good faith
In addition to the appropriation Of
1896, 1880, FIR 1864 carried author
ity for cotton price adjustment pay
ments to cotton producers.
The cotton price adjustment pay
ment plan, designed to compensate
producers Of the 1885 crop, is financed
under section 80 Of the Agricultural
Adjustment Act which set aside 80
percent of the annual customs rev
enues to be expended for the benefit
of agriculture.
The cotton price adjustment pay
ment plan was predicated upon coop
GRAFTON 10y producers with the 1885
cotton adjustment program and their
pledge to cooperate in the 1886 pro-
gram. The decision of the Court on
January 6 necessitated revision of the
requirements. The new plan provides
for payments to all producers, upon
application, on their actual produc-
ton up to the amount Of their Bank
head Allotment, of the difference be-
tween the price Of 7-8 inch middling
spot cotton at the ten designated mar
kets andt12 cents on the day Of sale
of the cotton, but not to exceed
cents per pound.
The work required for settlements
to producers will be in addition to the
activities of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration relating to mar
kcting agreements and orders, re-
moval Of surplus farm products, in
creasing export markets, and eradi-
cation of diseases in dairy and beef
cattle. In the opinion of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, the Supreme
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13

CONTINUED trO1sr Page One.p
Carolina Petroleum Industries Com
nittee in the Sir Walter hotel here.
Incidentally, Robert Grady Johnson,
speaker of the House in the 1895 Gen.
eral Assembly. is the new executive
secretary of The committee in North
Carolina.
1t IS expected that this committee,
now making a drive to secure every
filling station operator in North Car
DINA as member, whether an in
dependent operator, contract operator
or what not, will also make a power
full drive in the next session of the
General Assembly to secure the re-
peal of the chain filling station tax,
under which the larger gasoline COM
panies which operate large chains Of
filling stations, pay q much higher
privilege tax than the independent
operators of single stations. Nothing
is being said about this tax in the
literature being sent out by the COM
mittee, however
Thousands of vest pocket calendars
are being sent out bearing the fol-
lowing appeal:
Motorists Let's make the roads
safe for the taxpayers Tell your Leg
islators to put 4-wheel brakes on
motor taxes. Repeal duplicating Fed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13

continuously by adults and children,
Thousands Of doctors now Use Greco
mulsion in their own families and
practice, and druggists rank CreomuI-
sion top because in this genuine.
original product you can get real dose
Of CreoSote SO emulsified that it goes
to the very seat of the trouble to help
loosen and eXpel germ-laden phlegn.
CreOmulSiOn is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment Of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles,
especially those that start with COM
mon cold and hang on and on. Get
bottle of Creomulsion right now from
your druggist, use it all up as directed
and if you fail to get satisfactory re-
lief, he is authorized to refund every
cent Of your money. Get Creomulsion
right now. (Adv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13


ond floor restaurant from a ground
floor habersdashery last night. Burn
ing through the floor, the flames
quickly swept over the hanging drap-
cries and flimsy decorations of the
restaurant.
In a moment $50 persons who had
been Waiting merrily there at a party
were transformed into a terror-Strick-
en- mob.
The dancers, Fire Marshal P. A.
Brophy said survivors told him, re-
fused to heed warnings given by the
first firemen to reach the scene, and
rushed screaming toward the only
two exit stairs
Four of the victims died at the
scene while they were being given
first aid The fifth died at Bellevue
hOSpital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13

eral alternative taxes. Use all motor
tax revenue exclusively for safe, eco
nomical planned roads,
Blotters are also being sent out in
the shape of an automobile bearing
the legend, 1.-THE car you pay for and
never get" while on the second blot
ter leaf is printed "You Tax Car, -
with the informations that every
year, the average motor vehicle owner
pays in special motor taxes one-fourth
the value Of your car" and that in
four years the taxes equal an amount
sufficient to pay for a new car. In a
black box at the bottom, in the form
of a license tag, are the words IRE
duce the Gas Tax"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
Sales Tax Secret Ruling
Is Resented by Merchants
CONTINUED from Page One)'

it and pay it to the state
The ruling by the Department OF
Revenue, based on an opinion from
the office of the attorney general that
the sales tax must be collected and
paid on sales of this nature, was is
sued only recently, Dowell said. 1t has
been causing a storm of protest from
merchants in the border counties who
have many customers in Virginia and
South Carolina.
1--WE are not complaining against
ANYTHING that the law says we must
do but we feel that this new inter-
probation of the law is carrying Things
too far" powell said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
rs Deaths Result From Rag
ing Fires In Eastern Cities

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
2 Continents Battle
With Storms, Fire

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
Drive Begun For
Gas Tax Slashes

CONTINUED troI~ Page One.r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
AAA Preparing Payments
To Farmers of All Sums
Unpaid Under Crop Plan

Continued from Page One1
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

1918 SUNDERLAND PLACE N. ".
One block from Dupont Circle between
10Th and goth SITS. Two double and ons
single rooms; also roommate for young
lady in large rm., studio beds, screened
in southern exposure porch, large semis
private bath. S46 mo. Now available in
newly furnished and decorated guest homo
Just opened. Dining room opens July 18th
excellent meals. Also taking reserva-
tions for 1913 Goth St. Decatur O395.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
TEXAS URGES
FLOOD AID

RIA, Tex, July 3
G.N.S.).-Flood waters Of the
Guadalupe River rolled into the
Gulf today after covering thou
sands of acres of cotton and corn,
flooding various South Texas
towns along the river and doing
damage estimated at several mil
lion dollars.
Definitely known number OF
dead remained at 81 in Texas to-
day, although hunt continued for
a few reported missing. Some OF
those said in unconfirmed reports
yesterday to have been swept
away were found to be safe.
Towns along the upper
stretches, of the river were busy
today cleaning up debris left by
the receding torrents.
Appeals have been made to the
Red Cross for help in caring for
the more needy. Health officers
were busy today taking measures
against possible disease. Several
hundred families remained home
less.
The crest of the flood was eX-
pected to pass here this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
THIEVES GET
S275 CASH

A sneak thief operating in a
down town office building yester-
day took purse containing $S5,
Miss Eleanor Dulin, 11O9 Sixteenth
st. N. W., reported to police today.
A thief using a passkey entered
the room of Murvin L. OFT. 2l4
Massachusetts Ave. N. W., and took
$40, he reported.
Fred K. Katzman of New York
reported he lost wallet contain
ing $120, several checks and his
New York driving permit.
Harry Kaufman, proprietor OF a
clothing store at 1915 Seventh St.
N. W., reported three men entered
his store last night, and after look
ing at hats seized suit and fled,
driving off in a car with New
York tags.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
World Of Music
@@HAzHHeHa@aH@' e g=zHEeEE@@
Theme from III Guarany Overture" by Comes.


suggestion prescribing the daily theme
Many teachers appreciation GdUe their pupils to clip ana
composers at the top
and file them in alphabetical orderD
of In of
The Washington times., 1936-07-03


2. Dance of the Sun God: 3. Pro
cession of the Shadows; 4. Dance
of the Cave MANS made up Of
ancient Indian themes, yet with
quite modern harmonic treatment.
THE Death of the Inca" (Car-
los Valderrama, Peru pictures an
Inca warrior on his death bed. The
concert was brought to close with
the overture from the opera I'll
Guaranay' (Carlos Comes. The
hundredth anniversary of this COM
poser's birth will be celebrated in
Brazil Saturday, July 4.
After a years absence from the
American musical scene, Vladimir
HoroWitz, noted Russian pianist,
will return to the United States
next season for a three-month
tour of 40 concerts that will bring
him to Constitution Hall Sunday
afternoon, January "a.
. Horowitz will open his 1936-37
American tour with appearances
as soloist with the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra December
81 and January /. under the baton
of the new musical director, John
Barbirolli He will play the
Tschaikowsky concerto, the work
in which he made his sensational
debut with the Philharmonic in
1928, with Sir Thomas Beecham
conducting.
Horowitz and his wife, the
former Wanda ToScanini,. daugh-
ter of Arturo Toscanini, world
famous orchestra conductor, are
spending the present month in the
Swiss Alps and will spend August
near SalZburg with Maestro and
Signora ToScanini.
Early in october the pianist will
begin his concert season with a
Scandinavian tour of three weeks.
During November he will play 20
concerts in London and other ma
jor music centers of Europe. sail
ing for the United States in De-
cember. At the conclusion of his
American tour, HoroWitZ will make
his first tour of Australia and New
Zealand.
In addition to Horowitz, Mrs
Dorothy Hodgkins Dorsey's first
Sunday afternoon recital series
will offer appearances by Nelson
Eddy, baritone: Gladys Swarthout,
Sprano; Heifetz. violinist, and the
Metropolitan Opera Quartet.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

music given last night by the
United States Army Band with
two assisting artists at the Aztec
Gardens of the Pan-American
Union received high acclaim from
the large audience.
Rosalmira Colomo, Mexican
contralto, though suffering from
a slight cold, gave no evidence Of
it in singing two groups Of songs
with piano and band accompani-
ment. Her voice is of even tenn
per in high and low register, with
good resonance.
Because of the time limitations
set on the program on account
of the radio broadcasting, the
audience was greatly disappointed
when Miss Colomo was unable to
respond to an inSistent applause.
Christine Stewart, Washington
dancer. gave two dance numbers,
a Guajira Dance and PaSo
Doble. Both were in Spanish
style and costume. The first was
danced to the click of the caSta-
nets; the latter was made espe-
cially colorful with the waving Of
a shawl.
The instrumental part of the
program by the United States
Army Band under the direction of
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy was
marked by the use of three works
that we're given their first hear
ing in the United States.
The Pasillo "Lidia", (Juan Cor
don, Ecuador is a light dance; the
'fRecuerdos del PaSad," CJeron-
imo VelaSco, Colombia) was given
a novel setting in its arrangement
for xylophone with three players
and a string-basS; a traditional
song, La Bananier" q. M. Colts
chalk), is a medley of folk songs
used by the South American ma
tives while gathering bananas.
The aboriginal suite, "Kiskaya"
dustin Ellie HaitD in four parts
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Rentals
Board and Rooms
"SHERWIN COURTS"

9TH ST. N. W, 4430-Cool, attractive
cor. rm.. Jewish girl: c.h.w.: bus at cor.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., June 20,
1895. Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses IN
July 13, 1886. at 10 A. M, in Room 219.
tailer's Glass A. 1901 Fifth ST., n. W;
1928, Harry L. Coleman, TIA Trant's
Restaurant, Retailers Glass C. 1862 H St.
N. E.; BOIL. Wallace Barksdale, TIA
Bark sdales Cafeteria, Retailers Glass Z,
1884 Ninth St., N. W. 1918. Arthur D.
Agnenico, TIA Park Vista. Retailers Glass
D, 7O2 9TH St., n. W.: 1890. Emmett L.
Edwards. TIA Edward Cafe. Retailers
Glass D, 5000 Georgia Ave, N. w.
GEORGE w. OFFUTT, AGNES X. MASON.
ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control
Roard
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

Home ModernizinR
ME. O854-The Home Modernizing Co..
General Repairs. 1909 9th St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington, July
l, 1896. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at Room 800, District Building, un-
til 2 o'clock p. M, July %. 1886 for fur
nishing One 6Ton Gasoline Locomotive
for use at the Sewage Treatment Plant,
Blue Plains D. C. Specifications and in
formation at Room 32O. DL:.rI:t Building.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
W/here TO Spend the W/eekemd
Swimming Lessons
Free at Beach

But recently inaugurated by the
management in cooperation with
the Red Cross are the free swim
ming lessons accorded boys and
girls of any age at Seaside Amuse
ment Park, Chesapeake Beach,
Md
Three classes, which began on
June 20. are held week days, be-
tween 10 a. m. and noon, under
the supervision of a Red Cross
medical examiner.
This feature is in addition to
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

the regular amusement fare pro-
vided by the management at Sea.
side Amusement Park, which in
cludes dancing, fishing, picnicking
in the surrounding groves and
parking facilities for 5000 auto
mobiles.
Seaside Amusement Park is
about an hours drive over hard
surfaced roads from Washington
and may be reached by bus ex-
cursjonS which leave 403 Eleventh
St. n. w.. at frequent intervals
during the day.