davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17

\OOHLiIu0d IECul rage Ono.J
ed the National Guard be ready for
action, but made clear he had issued
no orders for mobilization.
Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Seattle,
New York and North Townanda, N
Y, were other cities in which strikes
took place.
Several hundred windows in the
Remington-Rand plant in North
Tonawanda near Buffalo, were brok-
en- early today by a bomb thrown
from an automobile. A strike in the
company's plants has been in pro-
gress since May "a.
,Milwaukeeis domestic gas supply
was threatened when 30 operating en-
gineers of the Milwaukee Gas & Coke
Company walked out in response to a
union strike call seeking higher
wages.
The Seattle chapter of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild said the strike
of newspaper men employed by the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer was a strike
to the finish, even if the Hearst paper
suspended permanently.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
EXPECT DECLINE IN
AUGUST AUTO DEAD
Highway Patrol Thinks Fatalities
Fall Far Below Normal for
the Month


Raleigh, Sept 17-With statistics
to come out late this week, the State
Highway Patrol believes that the
August deaths on the highways will
fall far below the normal figures for
such a driving month
The patrol reads the revocations re-
ligiously, those daily bulletins which
show how many drunken drivers had
been separated from their steering
wheels. The list is imposing and the
5000 deprivations were not expected
before November 1, the close of the
first year under the drivers license
law. But the revocations have now
reached near to $500 with six weeks
to go. Notwithstanding which riot on
the roads, the figures fall.
The very removal of these DRINKS
from the roads makes for a cut in
the rates of the killing, the patrol
thinks. Instead of emphasizing the
great hazards in driving, the arrest
and conviction of the drunks must
mean the removal of steady menace.
The patrol will have the figures
ready Saturday and before the COM
pilation is complete, or actually be-
fore it began, the road police saw a
drop.
The drunken drivers furnish well
above 80 per cent of the revocations,
an occasional bootlegger, manslayer
and hit and runner getting in the list.
Transporting gets few drivers, while
drunken driving often is compound
ed with other offenses. The patrol be-
lieVeS there will be no question that
the patrol has justified the bigger ap-
preparation and the larger organiza-
ton. There will be a move to enlarge
it and give it better equipment when
the legislature assemblies in January
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17

much larger use of lithium salts
Mr.. Hess suggests means of con-
centration which he thinks should be
comparatively simple, and he revealed
that an investigation of the general
problem of separation of the lithium
from rock to finish product has been
undertaken by Mr.. Ralston and con-
centration by Will H. Coghill of the
Bureau of Mines.
Most widely known fact about Ii
thium, according to Mr.. Hess is that
it has been prescribed extensively as
a cure for bodily calculi Lithium
(metaD has been used in small a
mounts for hardening aluminium and
lead and some in storage battery, Mr..
Hess said. $, a,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
PAGE THREE

Mr.. Valentine comes from the dis
trict of Mcdonald men. All five coun-
ties in it gave heavy majorities for
Dr.. Mcdonald and four of them went
against Governor. Ehringhaus. It
would seem that in the proposal to
retire Judge Barnhill the Mcdonald
people have assumed the maximum
job. But this seems to be the first
big thing open in strictly Mcdonald
territory There is no other congress
sional or judicial district that so SUI
perabounds with Mcdonald men and
women. And there is no Judge believ-
ed to be harder 10 beat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17

purposes, selecting the best on the
bench for points of Illustration, the
Liberals are admittedly brave, if in
deed not brash. Nobody on the SUI
perior court bench overmatches Barn
hill, against whom the Liberals may
have some little score. The judge from
the bench has told prospective jurors
and court audiences to beware of pub
lie men who promise them benefits
which can come only from hard work
and dearly paid taxes. The judge
never warmed to his neighbor, Dick
Fountain, and had even less heat for
Or. Mcdonald.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKAChES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
Most people pass about pints day or about
pounds of waste.
Frequent or .scanty. passages with smarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, lumbago, leg pains. loss Of pep and en-
ergy. getting up nights, swelling. pufiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
OIL SUIT AFFECTS
INQUIRY BY STATE
Durham Concern Accuses
Major Companies of At
tempt To Ruin
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 17.-Federal Court
today finds all the major oil com
panles with their hands up in defense
against the 100000 suit of the Brock
well Oil COMPANY, of Durham, and
wilmington, for alleged conspiracy to
put the Brockwell corporation out of
business.
representative Oscar Bankers APP
polntment to membership on the port
terminal commission to study the
Feasibility of a State-owned port to
handle this oil business, has inrerfer-
ed somewhat with the prosecution of
this case, but Mr.. Barkers political
opponent and neighbor lawyer, r. o.
everett, is in there fighting. The
Brockwell company contends that the
ERECT of the oil companies attitude
toward him was a conspiracy to put
him away from the field of competi-
ton and he is fighting for his old
place.
Federal Judge Isaac M. Meekins is
trying the case, which was CALLED this
morning. 1t is most probable that
Whatever comes of the lawsuit before
Federal court jury, this result will
nave considerable to do with the in
qulry into the oil situation in the
State.
Governor Eh"inghaus has had the
companies before him thrice in an eff
fort to get the prices for gasoline
down to a fair competition with other
states. North Carolina consumes
about 100000 gallons in its own
business and the establishment of a
port at some town on the coast con-
ceivahly might affect advantageously
the gasoline prices throughout the
State. Of course, the Brockwell COM
pany is now concerned with it's case
in equity and that will attract the in
terest of everybody in North Caro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
West End. Baptist
Revival Announced

Rev E. r. Nelson, pastor Of the
West End Baptist church, announced
today that a weeks meeting will be-
gin at that church Sunday morning
at the II o'clock hour with the ser
mon being brought by the pastor. At
the Sunday evening service, Rev. A.
S. Hale, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, will bring the message.
Services will be held each evening
during the week.
Rev. Mr.. Nelson is holding a meet
ing in Halifax county this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17

drive in its history down the Atlantic
seaboard.
1--WE hope to carry not only Mary
land" Martin said, "but also Virginia,
North Carolina and Florida We are
confident of victory in one of these
states"
Leaders attending the conference
from southern states said they count
ed on opposition of "Jeffersonian
Democrats to the New Deal to aid
hem.
State Chairman William C. Meekins
of North Carolina, said in his state
the normal Republican vote was
about Al percent of the total, and he
felt confident that with the aid of
Democrats opposed to the New Deal,
the Republican ticket "has a fine
chance this year in North Carolina"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
w. @. w. WILL HAVE
FISH FRY FRIDAY

The Henderson Council of the
w. o. W. will have a fish fry at the
Rock Mill Friday afternoon at 6
O'clock, it was announced today. All
members were urged to be present,
and they may invite visitors, it was
said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
HENDERSON c DISPATCH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER IL 1886

Ina.
Despite the agitation against cur
rent prices there is no change in
them and North Carolina, people pay
top prices. 1t is commended that there
exists a conspiracy to keep these
prices high.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
Valentine Is To
Battle Barnhill
CONTINUED from Page One.)

NOOIILIIIUCU 1IO411 I age OI1CI
lily did the conversing in this instance.
There was a certain euphony in the
publication. Mr.. Valentine was going
to run for the judgeship, not against
the judge, the Nash people say. It will
be the first big ambition of a Nc
Donald man and it is said that the
organization of liberal Democrats has
decided that personifying some it's
principles is perhaps the best technic.
In using Judge Barnhill for clinical,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
BOOK ROOM TO BE
OPEN ON TWO DAYS

Hours during which the Vance
County Book Depository will be open
to accommodate principals and pupils
in supplying themselves with texts
for the coming school year were an
nounced today by Prof. w. D. Payne,
who is to be manager of the de-
pOsitory for this year.
The hours Friday will be from 1:30
to $50 p. M. and on Saturday from
9 a. m. to 1890 p. m.
The depository was open this after
noon also.
At Cordova, Spain, is solid silver
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17

Caught in a shower room follow.
ing an explosion of gasoline, Carl
Dahlbeck of Lyndonville, VT, reg.
ular guard on Purdue university's
football team, was burned fatally
and five other members, of the
squad suffered severe burns at
Lafayette, Ind. Team members
were reported to have used gaso-
line to remove tape from their
feet following a practice game.
When it washed off, it formed a
coating over the water on the
Hoor and was ignited by heater.
Oahlbeck slipped and fell as team
members ran from the room.
central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
c.. O. P. Now After
State From South

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
Six Sections Of Country
Gripped in, Labor Strikes

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17

When heaVy demands
lead to constant smoking-
When you're lighting one cigarette from another,
working under pressure under strain how
you'll appreciate all the protection this grand
tasting light smoke offers! For in each refreshing
puff you'll enjoy the genuine smoothness of
tender center-leaf tobacco. "a kind gentle smoke
Ian ideal Agt smoke that is witoat certain harsh
irritants removed by Lucky Strikes exclusive
"Toasting" process When you're working fast,
and smoking fast, remember to reach for
light smoke. >. remember to reach for Lucky!
La gaceta., 1936-05-21
C~ALIFICADOS PARA VO-
TAR MAS DE $4,000 ELEC-
Torres
PGgdron Ell ImpueStO mas de
10000 Personals

I'm calculo sc hizo aver sobre
los ciudadanos que tendran de-
recho a votar en- las elecciones
primarias de JUNO y Sc fij6 ell
numero total de ~electores en-
mas de $4,000. Pagaron ell i'm
puesto electoral 10000 perso-
mas, a las cuales deben ser agre
sadas las exceptuadas de pagan,
que pasan de 1880.
Ell n1mero de nombres ms
crip,os es de Al ,245 y muy po-
cos Sc tacharan por inscription
falsa. En- ell prescinto nGmero 8,
de Hyde Park, asegura Dekle
que todos los nombres son lega-
les.
Votaron en- las primarias i'm
ciales, en- 1882, q, 800 personals,
y en- 1884, mas de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1936-05-21
.SOSTIENE LA DEFENSA
QUE FIORENZA NO MA
TO A LA SRA TITTERTON

New York, mayo 21.-Henry
Klauber, abogado que defiende
a john Fiorenza, ell violador Y a.
sesino de la Sra. Nancy Evans
Titterton, sostuvo aver que ell
j6ven aprendiz de tapicero, nc
obstante la confession que hicie-
ra a la policia, NADIA tuvo que
yer con ell horrendo delito.
Alega Klauber que la escrito-
ra fue asesinada por una "bes-
tia humana" que hace pocos
dfas trat6 de violar a otra mu-
jer, en- la misma casa.
Ell fiscal dice que Fiorenza
cometi6 ell asesinato y q. no es
eel irresponsible j6ven" a que
Sc viene refiriendo la defensa.
La gaceta., 1936-05-21
PROGRAMAS DE RADIO

Es.aci6n WDAE y csdena Co
lumbia: 500, Benny Venuta
5 :15, Dan Kelly 5:35, orquesta
de Hall, brindis musical; $50,
Kate Smith; 700, Alex Gray /;
800, Walter O'Keefe; $3.50,
Marcia del Tempo; 10 100, Don
Bestor; 1890, Tommy Dorsey;
IL 90, Abe Lyman, y 1880,
Bob Crosby.
Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: $50, Noticias
100 orquesta sinfonica de Pitts
burgh; 800, Lanny Ross; 800,
Bing Crosby; 1915, Phil Le-
want; 1890, F. Henderson; IL;
O8, orquesta de Newman, y
IL 80, orquesta de Olsen.
La gaceta., 1936-05-21
Ell COMITE DE HACIENDA
VOTARA HOY LA LEY
DE IMPUESTOS

Washington, mayo 21.-El
comite de hacienda del senado
resolvi6 aver Karios pequenos
puntos de la controversial nue.
va ley de impuestos y hoy vo-
tara las Eases principales del
proyecto. Sc someteran a vota-
|ci6n IL planes para cobrar i'm
|puestos a las ganancias de las
corporaciones, que Sc espera rim
dan anualmente entire $685.
|OOO, 600 Y 1888, 100000.
Fuerte oposici6n Sc ha desa-
rrollado en- contra del aumento
a los impuestos normales, que
Sc esperaba subiese al SO.
Ell comite convinO en- rebajar
ell impuesto a los extranjeros
no residences, a los canadenses
Y mejicanos, desde un 1919 a
un so.
La gaceta., 1936-05-21
B DE TUTELA LOS
T E D ECOILIER
PETER PEN

Ell juez federal Alderman fir
mo aver una orden, en- Miami,
dejando libres de tutela, de a.
cuerdo con Una petici6n hecha,
4 a los hoteles de la companfa
( Florida-C Collier Coast, que en-
1882 Sc entregaron a los reci-
bidores George H. Mason y
Henry w. Dew.
La orden facilita ell canine
( para yerificar la reorganiza-
ci6n planeada, a base de un pres
tamo de $585J000 que bara Ia
.zAs Corporation de Reconstruction
.Financiera.
Luego de que la reorganiza-
ci6n sc efect1e, la compania sc
llamara Collier Florida Hotels
y tendra hoteles abiertos EN-
Tampa, Lakeland, Bradenton'
Sarasota Y otras ~poblaciones.
La gaceta., 1936-05-21
MOYA NOMBRADO ms
TRUCTOR POR Ell DEPAR
TAMENTO DE EDUCA-
CION DE LA W.P.A.

Para explicar a los obreros
.leales las leyes del trabajO apro-
.badas por la legislature, y diser
tar sobre hygiene social, ha 81
do nombrado instructor del dis
trito latino, por la W.P.A., ell
.Sr. Pedro r. Moya, ell conocido
lider obrero.
Moya hara sus explicaciones
en- ell idioma espanol, de mode
que la entiendan bien los obre-
ros de los barrios la.inos.
La semana pr6xima Sc fijara
ell lugar y la Ihora de las confe-
rencias.
La gaceta., 1936-05-21

dio del cual ell primero sera nom
brado senador federal INFERNO
Y despues ayudara a Sholtz en-
las primarias.
LIE present6 al publico ell Sr.
Alonzo B. McMullen, abogado
consultor de la municipalidad.
Isl Petteway tiene fe en- su E.
lection, Ipor que no renuncia ell
puesto de juez de la Corte de 10
Criminal?
ST el puede permanecer apar
tado de su empleo duran,e 80
dias, da una prueba de que no 10
necesita.
La gaceta., 1936-05-21

rida y 9 para la represa de Pas
samaquoddy, en- ell estado de
Maine. "El presidente desea u
ma expression del Congreso so :
bre ell asunto."
Insisti6, contradiciendo al Sc
nador Vandenberg, en- que su re
seduction nc tendra ell efec.o de
autorizar definitivamente ell ca
nal o la represa.
La gaceta., 1936-05-21
TOMASEILO DICE QUE DA-
We SHOLTZ APOYA A PET
TEWAY Y BURTON

Hablando anoche en- esta ciu-
dad, Peter Tomasello, ell candi-
dato ndmero - a gobernador,
asegur6 que la maquinaria po-
Utica del gobernador ShOltz apo
va en- ell Estado a Raleigh Pet
teway, ell juez de Tampa, y a
Grady Burton, ell ciudadano de
Wauchula, dos de los candida
Jtos al gobierno de la Florida.
Tomasello cree que existe un
pacto entire John w. Martin, ell
exgobernador, y Sholtz, por me
La gaceta., 1936-05-21
EXPLICO Ell SENADOR RO-
BINSON SU PROPOSITION
SOBRE Ell ANA DE LA
FLORIDA
Pide Sc comedian 10 miUOReS
para Ell Canal D 9 para Ia
RepreSG de Maine

Washington, Mayo 21.-Ante
ell comite de concrete del Sena-
do explico aver su proposition
para revivir ell canal de la Flo
rida, Ell senador Robinson, lidel
de la mayoria. Essima ell propo-
nente que debe autorizarse al
iefe del estado para situar diez
millones de d6lares con destino
a las obras del canal de la Flo
La gaceta., 1936-05-21
C

Murio aver en- un hospital To-
cal ell Sr. Pedro Martinez, de AZ
amos, vecino que era de la casa
numero 2204 de la Gale 16.
lie sobrevive TN hermano, An
tonic Martinez, residente en-
Cuba.
La gaceta., 1936-05-21
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores
Cuba y Dolphin, americana, y
la motonave inglesa Semiramis
Sc hicieron a la mar ell vapor
italiano Istria, cargado de fos-
fato y MADEIRA; ell aleman Idar-
valid, con fosfato y carga gene
raj, y los ameficanos Cuba y
Commercial Pioneer.
La gaceta., 1936-05-21
MAQUINISTAS Y CONDUC.
Torres CON
LA HUEUGA

San Francisco, Mayo 21-Ma
quinistas y conductores de la
compania ferroviaria Western
Pacific amenazan con la huelga,
para ell domingo, 81 no Sc austa
a tempo una disputa sobre sa-
larios. La noticia Sc di6 a los pc
ri6dicos luego de fracasar las
negociaciones que sostenian o.
brerOs y patronos. Los fOgone :
ros Sc uniran al movimiento.
La gaceta., 1936-05-21
M

John D. Fuller, 81, y Mario
RE Clark, 26; Alfredo Rudolph,
20, Y Margaret Moore, 10.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20
CRACKS--WISE AND
OTHERWISE
BY Federated Press


There are few rules and little
chivalry in the mass madness of
modern warfare" - Bernard Bar
UGH.
"The harsh and even brutal treat
ment of poor persons which was
accepted under the old English
poor law is unthinkable in this en-
lightened age" - Grace Abbott,
former head of the Dept. of Labor's
Children Bureau.
1.-THE kind of rich men who now
support the Liberty League and the
Republican Party are very likely in
a crisis to support Fascism as pre-
ferable either to confusion OF to
Socialism as did many of their COM
rades in Italy and later in Germany.
Norman Thomas.
1--WE shall hold to accountability
those who are really responsible -
bankers, directors and officials of
the steel corporations - those who
really formulate policies and meth
DDS, from j. p. Morgan & Co, which
controls the u. S. Steel Corp, down
through other bankers, directors and
officials of less powerful, but i'm
portant steel corporations, to the
lowest member Of the hierarchy
Pres. John L. Lewis Of the United
| Mine Workers Of America.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20
STRIKE SUPPRESSION IN
UNITED STATES

Typical instances of the violence and
brutality used to suppress strikes in
United States are: In Kent, Ohio,
where peaceful pickets were shot down
by armed strike -breakers; in the Ar
kansas cotton strike where workers
were logged and driven to work at the
point of a gun, and union organizers
were severely beaten; in Gadsden,
Ala, where rubber union organizers
were beaten and driven out of town.
Contrast. Frances recent strike
wave which met with little Fascist bru-
tally, the Peoples Front government
refusing to use the police against the
strikers. Orderly strike pressure re-
suited in most Of the desired govern
ment legislation.
Belgian strikes, begun by dockwork-
ers of Antwerp, and spread throughout
Belgium, met with bayonets Of the po-
lice who had been instructed to use
violent methods.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20
Owners Loan
Corporation Aids
Buiie Home Owners

Residents of Silver Bow county
received a total of $790,081 from the
Home Owners Loan Corporation
during the three-year period of re-
financing operations which termi-
mated June 10, 1896, according to the
final figures furnished the National
Emergency Council for Montana.
This sum represented 456 individual
loans.
A total of S,679 distressed home
owners in Montana were extended
aid in the sum of 1924, 979. Of
this money it is estimated that $751;
900 went toward the payment of
taxes and assessments, the estimated
average of tax and assessment pay
ments per loans in Montana being
SLIT. 90.
According to the 1880 United
States census reports there were
39,378 of owned non-farm homes in
Montana. The Home Owners Loan
Corporation refinanced mortgages
on 9.3 per cent of this number.
The total number of loans made
in all states, Puerto Rico, Hawaii
and Alaska was 1,021,81 involving
the sum of $3,O92, $40, 784, making
the average loan $3,027.
More than 98 per cent of all
money involved went for the refi-
nancing of distressed homes by
means of long-term replacement
mortgages which are to be amor
tized fully over the term of the loan
in small monthly payments. The
balance of the money advanced
went for the restoration and condi-
tioning of properties.
1t is estimated that 1928, 453, 900 of
the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton advances went to the tax offices
OF the nation, with the national
average tax payment per loan be-
ing 1924.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20
CONVENTION RESOLVED TO SPREAD
0RGANIzATI0NAL ACTIVITIES OF union
EAGLES ASK THAT
MONEY BE SHARED

A resolution adopted by the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, Butte Aerie
No. II, indicates the desire of men,
bers of that organization to have
part of the money that is to be dis
pensed by the city, under one quar-
ter of a mill levy, authorized by the
Legislature, given to the Montana
State Band, of which Martin Cesare
is leader, and a member of the Or
der of Eagles.
The Eagles resolution, introduced
by William Molloy, Richard Rogers,
John J. Kelly, ]. F. Collins and
Thomas ]. Merkle, is as follows:
Whereas, by authority of a law
passed by the Montana state legis-
lature the city council of Butte has
set a tax levy of " mill for the
purpose of financing band concerts
in Butte, and,
Whereas, a number of members
of Butte Aerie No. IL, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, are members of
the Montana State band, directed
by u brother, Martin Cesare, and,
Whereas, the Fraternal Order of
Eagles is founded on the principles
Of justice and equality, we believe
that any sum of money raised by a
levy upon the real or personal prop
erty of the city of Butte for the
purpose of financing such band con-
certs should be proporitioned
equally among the recognized bands
Of Butte, therefore,
BE it resolved, that Butte Aerie
No. IL, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
does hereby request that the mayor
of Butte and the members of the
Butte city council shall direct that
the Montana State Band, Martin
Cesare, director, shall be given an
equal share of the band concerts
which may be held in Butte and
financed through public funds.
BE it further resolved, that {
copy of this resolution be addressed
to the mayor, chas. A. Hauswirth
and to the city council Of Butte
Mont"