davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
BORAH, KNOX ENTER
ILLINOIS PRIMARY
Meanwhile, Lincoln's Birth
day Is Basis for Heated
Political Talks

Springfield, Ill, Feb. II (AP)-Sen-
ator William E. Borah, of Idaho, and
Colonel Frank Knox, of Chicago, to-
dav filed their entries in the Illinois
advisory presidential preferential prl-
mary April II.
1t was the first formal step taken
bv Colonel Knox, Chicago publisher
to announce his candidacy for the
Republican presidential nomination
Petitions on behalf Of the two men
were filed with the office of Secretary
Of State Edward J. Hughes, quall1y-
ing them for places on the April pal
lot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
NORMAN THOMAS IS
SEEN AS A FACTOR
Socialist Leader Might
Swing Enough Votes 10
Garry Election
BY LESLIE EICHEi1.
Central Press Staff Writer

New Rork, Feb. 12.-Both Republi'
cams and Democrats have been paying
considerable attention to recent
speeches of Norman Thomas, erudite
Socialist leader. There is reason
perhaps two reasons.
Reason Number One concerns poll
tical wooing. If, as fbelieved, the So
cialists control 100000 votes at pre-
sent, that may be the balance Of pow
err IN states which count in close
elction.
The Socialist vote in the states OF
New York, Ohio and Illinois, if divert
ed either to the Republican or the
Democratic candidate might give the
candidate the entire electoral vote fol
those states-and that would NEAR
election.
There is a possibility that, in the
final stretches of the campaign, Pres1-
dent Roosevelt or a Borah woulc
Continued on Page TwO.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
Governor Urging
South Carolina to
Reclaim Huge Tax

Columbia. s. c., Feb. IL (AP)-
Governor Olin Johnston urged the
South Carolina legislature In a
special message today to reclaim
Federal processing taxes for the
people who paid them" by spe-
cial State levy.
The governor advocated a levy
of IS percent OH what he estimat-
ed at 60 percent of the $7,797,9 1l
in South CsEolina's processing
taxes remaining In the hands Of
professors.
ITO allow the professors to re-
tain and use this extraordinary
and excessive profit" he asserted.
'wOuld be rank discrimination Nof
the worst sort In American In
dustry."
He quoted Secretary of AgricuI-
ture Wallace as saying the deci-
sion of the United States Supreme
Court authorizing the return of
the processing firms was "the
greatest legalized steal" in the
history of this country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
Snow, Ice And Cold Costing
State Million Dollars II,
Lost Revenue On Gasoline

not able to tell yet how badly the
roads have been damaged by snow,
freezing, rain and then freezing wealth
err again, since we have not yet been
able to make any comprehensive sur
vey of the damage done so far" Way
nick said. "But we know that the
damage must amount to at least ST.
100000 and that in addition we have
lost at least 81, O0O,0 900 in highway rev.
enue from the gasoline tax, since the
weather has been so bad that people
who have not been compelled to use
their cars have been leaving them in
the garage.
"This means that we will need at
least $2,0OO,0OO to repair the damage
done by rains, SHOWS and below-freez-
ing temperatures and that we will
have at least $1000000 less to do 1t
with, even if we have no more bad
weather from now until spring"
Another obstacle faced by the high
(Continl1ed on Page Threat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
AvnyPame
Ub
In Georgia

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 12.-(AP)- An
army bomber, part Of a flight OF "a
planes EN- route from Langley Field
to the Panama Canal Zone, was re-
ported at Gambler field to have have
crashed about five miles southwest OF
here today, shortly after taking of
for Randolph Field, San Antonio
Texas. First reports said no one was
injured.
Eastern Air Line attendants sa1o
they heard "ship with three passen-
gers aboard was involved, casting
some doubt on the identity of the
plane.
Motorists on a highway near Stone
wall, Ca, southwest of Atlanta, said
they saw the plane falter in the all
high overhead, heard the motor sput-
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12

Catholics In
Rhine Held
Hitler's Government
Accuses Them OF
Reasonable A c t S
Against the Nazi

Berlin, Feb. IL (AP)-Charges of
collision between Roman Catholics
and communists were heard in Ger
many today as at least 100 Catholics
and Communists were under arrest
after simultaneous raids by secret po-
lice.
Catholics were particularly charged
with conspiracy with communists in
the Rhineland, the center of the po-
lice roundup.
The official organ of Adolf Hitler's
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY Is
OCCASION FOR SPEECHES

Washington, Feb. IL (AP)-Llncoln S
birthday brought much political can
nonading, as President Roosevelt ana
the great emancipation were compared
by the New Deals friends and con-
trasted by its foes. =,
BY Secretary Ickes Mr.. Roosevelt
was described as "the man who brave
" tits his lance against special prl-
vilege and entrenched greed.
TO Senator Hastins, Republican,
Delaware, the President appeared as
"the profligate son." "who rushes on
in his wild career"
The skirmishes within the Republl-
can party were livened with the news
from Illinois that Senator Borah
would compete in the primary there
with Colonel Frank Knox, Chicago
publisher.
Coincidentally, Governor Aft M.
Landon, of Kansas, another whose
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
Restricted Neutrality
Bill Approved, Keeping
Embargo For IA Months
Three Lose Lives
In Jersey Flames

Lakewood. n. j.. Feb. 12.-(AP)
AT least three persons were killed
and a score of others injured,
seven seriously, III fire which de-
strowed a three-story hotel i'll this
winter resort today.
The bodies Of man and two wO-
men were taken to a mOrgue, but
none was officially Identified.
The fire started about Z a. M,
and made rapid progress through
the frame structure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
BORAH IS SEEN AS
GENUINE CANDIDATE
Entrance in Ohio Primary
Makes Him Full-Fledged
G. 0. P. Aspirant
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Will
liam E. Borah's recent entrance into
the Republican presidential contest in
Ohio is of far less consequence than
the fact that his Ohio candidacy au-
tomatically makes him G. o. P. pre-
sidential aspirant everywhere.
The Idaho statesman's strength has
been hard to calculate hitherto for
the reason that his would-be support
ers have been uncertain whether or
not they could count on him.
Enthusiasm for possibly unavail-
able candidate naturally was decided
ly restrained.
Now that the senator agrees that
Ontinued on Page Eiphtl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
BORDER CLASHES IN
MONGOLIA CONTINUE

Tokyo, Feb. IL (AP)-A detach-
ment of Japanese and Manchu-
kuoan soldiers was reported to-
day to have defeated a group OF
100 MonOgolians in a battle OF
several hours at Olahudka, south
west of Lake Dor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
More Cold
Sweeps Out
From North
Northern II alf of
Country in Path of
\ c W G st Blizzard
Sweeping Eastward

Chicago Feb. II (AP)-New biz
1dro9 swept into the Northwest today
"" cold wave was forecast for Ok
'1"oma and more snow for most Of
ne northern states, either tonight or
tomorrow.
Corn Belt states, already near
punch drunk from repeated on
9'auShts by sub-zero waves and biz
%"Fds, !abored furiously to reopen rail-
Foad lines and highways. Many COM
"uhiies remained isolated Food
ana iuel Ifortages continued acute,
9cnools were closed and suffering pro-
ceeded unabated.
several new deaths were reported
Many cities were forced to burn
wood and in a few instances corn
Wontinued on Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
OUR WEATHER MAN

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Increasing clOudiness, followed
by rain Thursday and beginning
i'm west portion tonight; rising
temperature tonight and in cen
trail and east portions Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12

{ ontinued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12

CONTINUED ON Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening star., 1936-07-23
DEBRIS SEARCHED
IN CHICAGO BLAST
Police Check on Employees
of Fur Plant After One
Is Killed.
~ the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 23.-Firemen
searched the smoking debris of
North Side fur-processing plant today
in an effort to confirm the belief that
Rll employees were accounted for after
q puzzling blast which killed one per-
con and injured ten.
Mayor Edward ]. Kelly ordered Fire
Marshall Michael J. Corrigan to con-
duct an intensive investigation into the
cause of the explosion, which tore apart
the three story building yesterday and
was followed by fast-spreading fire.
The body Of Mrs. Sylvia Vizonsky.
90, q fur flnisher, was removed from
the ruins. In hospitals were four men
and two women employees whose in
3uries physicians described as serious.
Two other employees, fireman and
passerby, suffered minor injuries.
Terms Blast Unaccountable.
Joseph Shapiro, one Of four CO.
owners of the plant, termed the ex-
plosion unaccountable, giving little
credence to police theory that labor
troubles might have eliminated in
bombing.
There was no fire under the boilers" :"
he said. "All the chemicals we use in
dressing furs are dry and non -inflam-
Mable.
Il was working in the front of the
building. I heard rumbling noise,
not like q bomb, just a low rumble.
Then the building began to shake and
sway and ran out just as the walls
fell in"
Rudolph Korbel. working in near
by factory. said he rushed to the fur
plant and found the building in
flames.
Describes Rescue Work.
"One woman, who apparently had
been working on the second floor,
was hanging over a brace near the
first-floor ceiling" he said. II crawled
up there and lifted her down. She was
burned and bruised.
Another woman lay moaning
among the bricks which had been
blown into an alley. I guess she was
hurled out Of the building by the
blast. Firemen helped me carry both
women to an ambulance"
Firemen said the explosion shat
tered the roof Of the building, which
collapsed with the two upper floors
as the front wall caved outward.
Shapiro said a strike three months
ago followed Fur Workers Union at
tempt to organize employees of the
plant, but that most employees re-
turned when rendered 10 per cent
pay increase.
Police records show that the plant
was bombed twice within O month in
1888 and that no motive was ever de-
termined.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

and one-tine officer Of Carroll Insti-
tute. She was graduate Of st. VIM
cents Academy, which later became
st. Patrick's Academy, and long had
been an active member Of the Alum
nae Association Of that institution.
She is survived by her husband,
Webster Spates, special attorney with
the Justice Department: four sons,
Richard, Matthew, John and David
spates. all Of this city; four daughters.
Clara, Frances and Mildred spates, all
Of this city, and Sister Joan Of Arc,
member Of the Holy Cross Order In
New York, and one grandchild. She
also leaves two brothers, Matthew
Lepley, this city, and william Lepley,
Bridgeport. Conn.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
REUNION OF VIRGINIANS
TO BE SEPTEMBER 13
Former Residents Now Living In
Maryland and District to
Meet in Rock Creek.

The second annual reunion Of Vir.
ginians and West Virginians residing
In the State of Maryland and the
District of Columbia will be held in
Grove No. II, Rock Greek Park. Sun
day, September Is.
III. Bergdall, chairman. announced
several prominent speakers will Be Sc
cured and other features are being
planned. All Virginians and West
Vtginians residing In this section are
cordially invited.
The members Of the COMMITTEES are:
!. H. Bergdall. chairman. Baltimore,
Nd; John A. Souder. secretary. Der
wood, Nd; o. 8. Dasher. treasurer,
ElNcott City, Md; Mrs. Myrtle Fink.
oaithersbure, Nd: Harvey Brake.
Washington Grove. Nd; M. Z. Dasher.
Ellicott City. Nd. and James souder.
Clarksville, Nd.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Citrus Leader Dies.

LAKE WALES. Fla. July % CP.-
Irwin A. Yarnell, so, chairman Of
the first Florida Citrus Control Com
mission, died Unexpectedly yesterday
at an Orlando hospital.
After accumulating a fortune In
banking operations at Minneapolis,
Yarnen became interested in Florida
real estate and citrus, and developed
Highland Park, south of here.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
ALMA HAYDEN, POET, DIES
Received Carnegie Award for
Inspirational Writings.

ROCHESTER. N. Y. July 23 R.--
Alma Pendexter Hayden. internation-
ally known poet, died yesterday. She
was 81.
For her inspirational war poems
she received o Carnegie medal and
also letters Of appreciation from
Queen Mary, the Duke Of Connaught,
King Albert VI Belgium and Princess
Mary.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
POLAND DRIVE REVIVED

KATOWICE. Poland. July 23 R-
The government embarked on Q new
campaign today against the German
movement which is considered sub
versive.
A German organization the Wan
derlust, was dissolved on the grounds
1t was active politically while pre-
tending to be q sports and touring
club.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
FUNERAL IS TOMORROW
FOR MRS. ANNIE SPATES
st. vincent's Alumna, Daughter
Of w. II. Lepley, Died
Tuesday.

Mrs. Annie B. spates, 50, who died
Tuesday at her home, 3727 Northamp-
ton street, will be buried tomorrow
in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Funeral
services will be held at $50 am. In
Blessed Sacrament Church.
Mrs. Spates was the daughter of
the late william H. Iepley, bookseller
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08

Subscription-One Dollar per year In advance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08

poultry focks we must use greater
care in the prevention of diseases.
We then begin to take notice of the
advertising of "cure-all" medicines
to be administered in the food or
water. To my way of thinking the
"cure-all" medicine racket has for
many years reduced the legitimate
profits of the flock owner, however,
the only way for the i'll effects of
"cure-all" remedies to be checked is
for you medicine minded flock own
ers to become more sanitation
minded. The only medicine that
needs to be purchased to protect the
health of the flock is a reliable dis
infectant, and then burn, promptly
and completely, all birds dying from
any disease.
A mans inherent tendency does
change whether he feeds and cares
for poultry or sells insurance. Some
day we will all come to the realiza-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08
DOWN ON THE FARM
By ABE CROSBY

very slowly for more than an hour.
The more of that steak we ate to-
night the more of a man the boys
became. I finished and Strengthened
up, and Mother said / acquired a
peculiar and not unimpressive poise
Of the head.
"Cure-Alls" Aren't "Cure-AlIs"
With the present rustic of ripened
corn blades, corn shocks, pumpkins,
red leaves on trees, brown leaves
under trees and the tender, green,
fall-sown grains it is we'll to remind
you that maximum returns invaria-
bly, come to you who efficiently
maintain. the health Of your flocks.
AS we increase the size of our
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08
Annual Farm Bureau
Meeting Will Show
Increase In Members
National Organization Reports
Thirty Percent Growth,
Maryland Sec. States

Delegates Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation who meet at
Pasadena, California on December z
to IL will represent the largest mem
bership that the organization has
had since the first peak of the or
ganization in 1923, according to C.
E. Wise, Jr., secretary of the Mary
land Farm Bureau. Delegates will
represent 81 affiliated state organi-
cations with membership running
close to the half million mark, he
says.
reports received from the nation
al Farm Bureau offices in Chicago
indicate an increase of 80 percent in
membership during the first nine
months of this year," Mr.. Wise re-
ports. "The State of Iowa has come
back into the lead in Farm Bureau
membership with more than AZ, 372
farmer members, replacing Illinois,
which was first last year, with
ALTOS. New York, Indiana, Alaba-
ma, and Minnesota are other states
bove the 10000 mark in membership
for the first nine months of the year.
Maryland, which stood thirteenth
among the states in membership
strength last year has dropped back
slightly but is expected to show
material increase before the Decem-
Der meeting"
More than a thousand members
were added to this lists of Maryland
Farm Bureau members during the
month of September, according to
Mr.. Wise. Membership work will be
put forth by county Farm Bureaus
in Anne Arundel, Dorchester, Fred
erick, Montgomery, Somerset, Wico-
mico land Worcester Counties during
October, he reports.
About dozen Farm Bureau leaders
are expected to attend the California
meeting, joining with representatives
of other Eastern organizations in
their trip to the West Coast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08
HOME PREPAREDNESS

Inc housewife who isn't taking advantage of every
opportunity to load her pantry shelves for the winter may
nave cause to regret her negligence later when she dis
es that the cost of the very foodsu she should now
We canning and preserving has scared toward the sky
leady there has been noticeable increase in canned
souS and when it is realized that canning plants all over
@ country are reporting short pack it becomes evident
auolonal increases to occur. Even though
@ vegetables commanding higher prices it is econom-
Nd 70 can them Bought in later on they are
e 70 cost more. And the is true of fruits OF all
puonS Then, too, there is the satisfaction OF having
supply on hand in there should be shortage In
tnere is every good reason, and no poor ones, for
OAag up the pantry shelves with canned foods while
~ere is yet time to do So
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08

Apples grown on farms where l
grew up spoke volumes of love, en-
deavor, perseverance and waiting. In
my early childhood days l remember
that we had several trees that tried
to produce fruit to tide us over for
a few early fall months but as the
years came and went our supply
grew scant. During my last year or
two there to visit the orchard to
find one or two good apples created
excitement in the family.
1 walked out among our trees with
the boys this afternoon and saw
bushels of them going to waste.
Every farm in this section has from
a small orchard to acres of apple
trees, where it is common sight
to see youngsters take bite or two
out of one and throw it away to
try another for a little better flavor.
There are many children who do not
have the opportunity to appreciate
Z an apple.
The old, unkept orchards with
their spreading, gnarly-limbed trees,
thick with blossoms in the spring
and shining with their oval, bright
green leaves, are most picturesque,
but it i the carefully tended orchard
that produces the best yield. Care
full pruning is an important factor,
but one about which no specific di-
rections can be given, as it differs
according to the variety OF the apple
and the locality.
believe as John Burroughs did:
"The apple is indeed the fruit OF
youth. AS we grow older we crave
apples less. 1t is an ominous sign"
Even today, though, l am not
ashamed to be seen eating an apple
on a city street; you will find me
quite often with an apple stuffed in
nv pocket, and 1 am almost as bad
as my boys to muncha apples all
day long.
We Like Country Steak
A busy, good-sVnelling st e m
seemed to arise from all of Mothers
dishes at once, tonight, and the
light in the middle of her table was
one of redness which enthralls the
human soul. Never in the world is
she so engaging as when she IS
ministering to her family's hunger.
Truthfully. sometimes, when she
comes to us out of the DINNER light
of the kitchen to the radiance OF
our table with plate OF biscuits or
mullins, it is as though she and the
bread were a part of each other,
and that she is really offering some
thing of herself. Down in your
heart. believe, you would say she
was doing just that, for preparingrou
food is not just part Of the days
work to her.
We broke away for supper from
our regular meats along with other
homegrown dishes and had steak
instead. There isn't many meats l
like better than steaks cooked with
plenty of gravy. No recipe for
steak, Mother will tell you, is any
good unless the steak itself is a
good cut, of mature beef, which has
been handled and hung properly. The
best way, says Mother, is to win the
friendship and confidence Of good
butcher.
Granted the beef is good, Mothers
method of cooking it may be some
what simple. She has a big iron
skillet, greases it with fat from the
beef, and gets it hot. She puts in
the steak then and leaves it to cook
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1886.
MAKE A DATE FOR YoURsELF

Do you think you can spare an hour or so between
October 18th and 10th in the interest of saving your prop
y from destructonand yerhaps saving your loved ones
and yourself from horrible deaths?
If you can, make a date with yourself now to take
advantage of Fire Prevention Week. which is to be observed
between those dates.
Read the material that will be published during the
Weekin pamphlets magazines, and newspapers learn
of the common fire hazards and how to eliminate them
If you want further information, go to your local fire
marshal or fire chefhe will be than glad to help
you with any fire prevention problem
Thoroughly inspect your property for hazards from
cellar rooftop And when you find the hazards correct
them at once-dont wait for tomorrow that may never
come.
Remember that repairs to electrical apparatus heating
plants, etc. require special knowledge and should be made
by qualified expert Amateur work of this kind may
create hazards instead of correcting old ones
Remember the date-October 18th to 10th You can
spare the few hours that will to make your home
safe from fire and you'll sleep better nights when the
job is done.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08

ton that farmers are just members
of the same family just keeping
poultry to furnish folks that dwell
in town with wholesome, fresh break
fast eggs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08
BETTER TRAFFIC RULES

n MOTORISTS agreed that if there is any one thing
needed IN this country than anything else 1t Is
hS Veh OF uniform traffic rules. They are positive IN
~ assertion that if fatalities are to be reduced must
s+S through this source Traffic has been more comph-
Tho Ely differing rules, regulations and customs and by
hg OF many states to examine drivers before lcens-
% ~S en The confusion must be ended-ts criminal not
t uu It, when it can easily be done. With 48 different
& OF traffic regulation motorists cannot avoid CON
rules ey cannot hope to escape accidents where raftlc
n so badly tangled that two states boast similar
reduce @ Unfortunately traffic regulations alone VIII
u nls nations constantly mounting toll of deaths from
Rood has the cooperative spirit Think how many
fool SerS cooperate in the of day to save some
ebGer objection to Flaming youth" is that it expects
'OIy else to furnish the fuel