davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
Smith Freed
From Jail In
New Orleans
Huey Long Leader.
Attacked State ADJ
mlnistration in Ad-
dress Over Radio

New Orleans, La, Nov 3.-(AP)-
Gerald L. K. Smith, former organizer
of "share-our-wealth" clubs for the
late Huey P. Long, early today stalk
ed angrily from jail cell in which he
was placed after denouncing the
State administration in O. radio ad-
dress.
Smith, taken into custody with
three others at his hotel room last
night, was booked on charges Of dis
turbing the peace, reviling the police.
and using obscene language. He de-
MED all accusations.
Smith refused a release offered by
Mayor Robert S. Maestri, but left the
Jail at the expiration Of a two-hour
period, in ACCORDANCE with a city or
dinance.
Arrested with Smith were his sec
rotary and two friends.
Ali four were ordered to appear
Wednesday night at police court to
answer to three charges. Maximum
penalty for conviction on each is $25
fine.
Smith, in his address last night,
charged he had evidence of a "hot
oil DEAL"
"When this deal is finally uncover
ed, it will make the Teapot Dome
scandal look like a copper kettle" he
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
kingEdward
Urges Peace
New British Mon
arch Makes First
Speech to Parlia-
ment from Throne

London. Nov. 3.-(AP)-King Ed
ward today pledged his nation to do
all in its power ito further the ap-
peasement of Europe"
Standing in front of the throne in
the House of Lords, the 42-year-old
bachelor monarch made this signifi-
cant plea for peace to the bristling
armed camps of trouble Europe
1t was an uncrowned king who
opened Parliament. Not authorized to
wear the imperial crown until after
the coronation May 5, Edward follow
ed the glittering jeweled emblem of
the nation and empire in the process
sion.
King Edward launched into the
reading of his address from the
throne after first affirming his solemn
declaration CT Protestant faith.
Wedding Britain to the task of
placating Europe, Edward said the
nation would persist in efforts to
powers and expressed the hope that
the London naval agreement of March
"would become the basis of an inter-
national agreemnet to which all naval
powers will eventually become par.
ties"
He stressed Great Britain's deter
mination to back the Spanish non-in.
tervention committee, while at the
same time pursuing every oppor-
tunity to mitigate human suffering
and loss of life in that unhappy coun-
try"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
Two bankruptcies
Die Shortly After
Birth In Missouri

Senath, Mo-, Nov. 3-(AP)-Two
of the bankruptcies born last
night to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bridges died today i'm their isOlat
ed twO-rOOm rivery valley cabin.
DIR. F. w. SpeideL 67-year-Old
country doctor, who delivered the
one boy and three girls last night,
left for the home of the share
crOpper family shortly after he
was informed of the deaths.
He said the child born first died
about a. M, and the fourth child
delivered succumbed a short while
later. He said he could not Ella
bOrate until he had visited the
cabin.
The condition of one of the
children was believed critical.
DIR. SpeideI considered transfer
of the survivors to JOnesbOrO,
Ark, hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
Marine Strike Leaders
Call For General Iie-Up
For All American Ship:
Crews Urged To Adopt ISL t-Down' Tactics in Spread
ing Maritime Walk-Out Eastern and Gulf Ports;
Federal Commisso Postpones Hearing

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. s.
-(AP)-WaterfrOnt employers in
dictated here today they would
place skeleton crews aboard ships
to safeguard them during the
maritime strike, while at New
York leaders Of two rival sailors
unions forecast the arming Of
men and violence.
Observers here agreed that If
nOn-union crews were placed on
the ships violence would follow,
and Assistant Secretary of Labor
Edward F. McGrady was attempt
ing to persuade maritime groups
to man the tied-up vessels.
In New York, David Grange,
third vice-president of the Inter-
national Seamen's Union, declar-
ed his union would be ready to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
Fascists Plant Guns Almost
In Shadow of National
Capital As They
Press On
AIR RAID SIRENS
ECHO HALF HOURLY
But Planes Flying Over City
Only Drop Leaflets Urging
Capital To Surrender; In
surgents Expect To Cap
ture City by Attack in
Next Few Days
CBy The Associated Press.)


Fagcists planted their guns today
almost in the shadow of Madrid.
Insurgents under General Jose
Valera sweeping toward the capital
from the South, entered the village
of Fuenlabrada, seven miles away,
and less than three miles from gov
arnment military airport at Getafe, a
Madr.1 suburb.
In Madrid the shrek of air raid
sirenes echoed every half hour as in
surgent planes wheeled high overhead
and watchers atop the city's highest
buildings got a grim, plain view of
the warfare to the south and west.
Todays aerial visitors contented
themselves with dropping leaflets urg-
ing surrender. However, pedestrians,
remembering last Fridays disastrous
bombardment from the air, moved
with the utmost caution.
The insurgents also occupied the
village of Pinto, about ten miles south
Of Madrid.
Preparations were speeded up for
an attack on the capital, which in
surgent officers said they were con-
fident could be taken in no more than
four days.
Three Fascist filters were killed near
Talavera de la Rama when their tri-
motored bomber was shot down by
government war planes.
Fascist officers, literally within
sight Of the towers in Madrid, said
the Madrid militiamen were alan
doning the fight and running back to
Madrid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
STATE WARNED Of
NEW" INDUSTRIES
Sweatshop Bunch From
North no Asset, Commits
sioner Fletcher Says
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

BY j. G.. BASKERVILLE
Raleigh, Nov. 3.-Cities and towns
throughout the State should beware
Of promoters seeking locations for
new industries and should carefully
investigate both the promoters and
the industries before making any
move to provide factory space or to
waive taxes, Commissioner Of Labor
A. l.. Fletcher said today. Recently
two cities in the eastern part of the
State raised good sized funds to bring
new industries there from northern
states, only to realize after they got
there that they had been fooled and
duped by some slick promoters. The
new industries turned out to be moth
ing more than sweatshop shirt fac
tories that had been forced to leave
northern states because they would
not observe the labor laws, Commits
sioner Fletcher said.
1T is true that a good many in
dustrics are seeking locations in
southern states and that some of
these are turning to North Carolina,"
Fletcher said. "Some Of these are
bona fide industries and are greatly
to be desired. But a good many are
fly-by-night industries which have
been run out Of other states because
they either would not or could not
abide by the state labor laws setting
for both working hours and wages.
They know, of course, that there ia
no law regulating wages in this state
and that the only law regulating
hours is that limiting the working
hours of women to 55 hours a week,
with the exception of the child labor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
INSURCENT TROOPS
ARE WITHIN SIGHT
OF CITY OF MADRID
Lettuce Strike In
California Ended

Salinas, Cal, Nov. 3.-(AP)-
Salinas viOlence-marred lettuce
workers strike was ended by a
vote Of union workers announced
here early today. 1t lasted two
rlOnthS.
The vote, by members of the
fruit and vegetable workers union
here and at Jacksonville, was 613
for returning to work Immediately
and 342 against.
Several outbreaks, in which no.
ice, highway patrolmen and spe-
cial deputies drove back pickets
with tear gas, occurred during the
strike.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
First Incomplete Returns
Give President Lead in
Home State of His
Opponent
SOLID SOUTH SOLID
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Few Reports of Disorder
Heard, But in Eastern Ken
lucky One Election Off
Ger Is Critically S h o t;
Weather Turning Cold,
With Snow, In Sections
(By The Associated Press.)

-
Amid increasing pOrtents of
Notwithstanding vote, the nation
today scanned the mixed trends
Of early returns from hard-fOught
Roosevelt VS.. LandOn election con-
tests.
Running according to pre-ballot
forecasts, Franklin D. Roosevelt piled
up a mounting lead in the Solid South
In New England ALT M. Landon held
onto a margin of two score votes, all
of them cast and counted before
breakfast time.
II other sections there was see
saving, with the Democratic nominee
most frequently ahead on the basis
of scattered returns that totalled only
fractions Of the 45,OO0,000 figures Gre
dited by some as the possible 1886
vote total.
In Landon's home State of Kansas
an incomplete vote from 1926 pre-
cincts out of $3.50 gave Roosevelt g.
TIC to 2,133 for Landon.
In West Virginia incomplete re-
lContinued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
Jap ENVOY OM|TS
ALL CONTROVERSY
Questions of His Country's
Motives in China Not
Propounded
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Nov. 3.-Count Michin-
nasa Soyeshinna, a member of the
Japanese house Of Peers and Nip
ron's representative on the Interna-
tional Olympic committee, was q
visitor in Washington recently and of
course American newspapermen in
tervieWed him
The counts talk was as fine a piece
OF propaganda for his home country
as the most exciting mikado could
have wished for.
Naturally he was speaking for his
own folk and it was fair to quote him
Just as he expressed himself. The on
ly point J raise is, "Was he intel
ligentlv interrogated?" 1t seems to
me that he might have been effec-
lively put on the spot by means of a
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
Statisticians Figure ALL
Time Record Vote of
5000, 900 Will Be Put
Into Boxes
TINY GAINS SHOWN
BY THE PRESIDENT
Slight Margins Over 1892
In Small Districts First Re-
porting; Heavy Vote May
Make Definite Results
Rather Late in Becoming
Known Over Nation
(By The Associated Press)


With the first sparks from
the election anvil showing lit
tie of how the resulting fire
will spread, millions of sover-
eign voters total pounded out
at an increasing tempo their
choice of national and state
leaders.
First returns from New England,
some of them cast shortly after mid
night and others before the sun was
we'll risen, gave a few votes edge to
Republican Landon. Hardly had
these ballots been recorded when a.
handful of Texas precincts came In
with a majority for Democrat Roose~
welt, swinging the tiny margin the
other way.
But with statisticians figuring that
an all time record of 45,000000 voters
may record their choice before IL
p. m. tonight, the first few hundred
ballots told little.
. With four New England and five
small Texas precincts reported, the
count was:
Roosevelt, 1853.
Landon, 1903.
Thus before part of the nation was
awake and hardly any part of 1t set
tied down for the day, the battle was
on In earnest.
The first fragments from New Eng
land showed that President Roose-
welt had made tiny gains over early
bird votes cast for him in 1882.
The Roosevelt forces claimed an
unbroken front in the Solid South.
Martin Station, Ala, gave Roosevelt
IL, Landon 0.
But with 55,427 900 voters register
ed In the nation, interest whipped up
by campaign that ended only last
night with appeals by President Roose
welt and Governor Landon, the ex-
perts warned that conclusive returns
may be much later than usual as they
cited the mountainous stacks of bal
lots in prospect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
MOTOR TAXPAYERS
ARE SHORTCHANGED
Much of Their Money Being
Diverted to Other Causes,
Johnson Says
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ia, a. ElASkENR Will,

Raleigh, Nov. 3.-Those who pay
the motor vehicle taxes in North Car
Dina are being short-changed to the
extent of approximately seven cents
on the dollar while curtailment OF
road building and losses in employ
ment are resulting because of the
diversion Of part of these taxes TO
other than highway uses. it was
pointed out here today by Robert
Grady Johnson, secretary of the
North Carolina Petroleum Industries
Committee A study made of the
motor-vehicle taxes collected last year
and of the amount actually spent for
highway purposes, shows that the
Continued on Page Fiveo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03

put crews on all ships tied up by
the "sitdOwn' strike Of the insur-
gent seamen's defense committee.
Joseph p. Curran, chairman Of
the seamen's defense committee,
said:
II foresee violence and plenty
of it."
San Francisco, CAL, Nov. S.-(AP)-
Leaders Of the Pacific coast general
maritime strike called today for g
general tie-up Of all American ships
They sought to extend the blockade to
Atlantic and Gulf ports.
New policy instructions issued by
the joint committee representing
seventeen dock and sea-going unions
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
Record Vote
For State Is
In Prospect
Republicans CHI a L.
lenge Registration
of LOO Persons at
ThOmasville

Raleigh, Nov. 3 (AP)-Early re-
ports from today's election in North
Carolina. with one precinct already
reporting a unanimous Democratic
vote. indicated citizens were going
to the polls in record numbers.
No disorders were reported by noon
but the first word of election strife
came from brownsville, where Re-
publicans challenged the registration
of approximately LOO persons, most
. Continued on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03

Returns from tOday's general
election will be announced by the
Daily Dispatch tonight, and those
interested in receiving the reports
are invited to assemble in front of
the Dispatch office to hear the
announcements.
The vote will be. announced
from the balloting in the county,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
i. S. Income
Gains Fast
In October
Deficit Much Under
October, 1885, AS
Expenses Are Also
Sharply Reduced

Washington, Nov. SLAP The
month end Treasury statement today
showed an increase in October re-
c'lpts over the same month a year
ago and drop in total expenditures.
The October deficit was set at $412,-
'I2l27, compared with 1851, 138,2O9 for
me same month last year. In the first
lour months of this fiscal year expen-
uItures exceeded receipts by 1887 1885,
az, compared with $1,393, 259,976 de-
llclt in the same period last year.
Iold stocks, which have been ris-
ing steadily in recent months, reach
Continued On Page FiveJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
DISPATCH Will Announce
Election Result Tonight

in the State and throughout the
nation.
Facilities will be provided for
receiving the vote from all quar-
ters. An Associated Press wire
will bring in the returns from the
country at large and from over
the State, while local precincts
will report to the Dispatch office
on their voting. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03

Continued On Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03

Continued On Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03

Continued on Page Five.)
Evening star., 1936-05-11

yesterday and landed in the lap Of
view-gazing young man.
Sarah Levy, IA. Of the Bronx, N. Y.
was taken to q Englewood hospital
with Q good chance for recovery.
The girl was one Of q group Of
hikerS.
Police said her head struck sharp
rocks on the side of the cliff In her
short fall which ended when she
landed in the lap Of Sidney Salk, %,
of New York City, who had been sit
ting on a large ledge admiring the
view.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

as she prepared q Mothers day din
ner for her daughter. granddaughter
and great-granddaughter.
Vic Pope, 4s. . roozner ut the Solka
home, was under arrest at City Hos
pital where he Is suffering with throat
wounds. Police Capt. T. NJ. Ben said
Pope admitted stabbing her but ac-
cused her Of cutting him first.
Tony Muldowanda, another roonier
at the Solka home, told Capt, Ball
that Pope cut his own throat. Capt.
Bell said he had been unable to md
q motive.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
GIRL FALLS 80 FEET;
LANDS IN MANS LAP

Taken to Hospital With Head In
turies in Palisades Plunge.
Scenery Gazer softens Stop.
By the Associated Press.
ALPINE, N J., May la schoolgirl
fell about 80 feet down the rock
studded Jersey Palisades near here
Evening star., 1936-05-11
WOMAN SLAIN FIXING
MOTHERS DAY DINNER
Dies After Being Stabbed in
Throat-.Wounded Man
Held in Case.
BY the Associated Press.

MANSFIELD, Ohio. May 11.-Mrs.
Sophie Solka, IS, died yesterday with
knife wounds in her throat. suffered
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Women's
Crepe Goats
for Summer
sj.9jj

Beautifully tailored light
weight coats that women
ind indispensable for Sum-
iner Black, brown and
navy - with airy cape
sleeves, soft jabots, ripple
Severs Sizes SO to So.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28

weed, leafy spurge, perennial SOW
thistle, Canada thistle, perennial
ground cherry, blue Towering let
tuce, poverty weed and wild snap
| dragon
For all legumes, except alfalfa and
red clover, the rate is $3.50 an acre
on irrigated land ard $3.50 an acre
an non-irrigated land
For alfalfa AUG red clover the rate
is SO an acre on irrigated land, and
~ an acre on non-irrigated land.
Tie rate for Planting forest trees,
on crop land, between September /,
1895, and October 81, 1885, is So
an acre.
For winter wneal o. winter rye
seeded in the spring of 1896 in the
dry-land areas Of Washington, and
uti ICED only as cover crop, the
rate is 81 an acre
Land in the dry-1anl areas Of
Washington may qualify for payment
OF $3.50 an acre if it is seeded toi
iegumes. or grass crops, provided the
land has been trashy fallowed in the
spring and summet OF 1885.
Summerfallow has been cIassed as
soil-depleting for Washington In the
summerfallow counties of Washing
ion the minimum acreage of soil
conserving crops which producer
must have in order to qualify for full
payments has been changed from Is
Per cent of the general soii-6epleting
base of Z 1-2 per cent, soil-deplet-
ing base. The maximum acreage up
Ion which soil-conservin" payments
may be obtained remains al Is per
cent of the general soil-depleting
base. These count es are Adams, AS
otin, Benton, Chelan. Columbia,
Douglas, Ferry, Franklin, Garfield,
Grant, Island, Kittitas, Klickitat,
Lincoln, Okanogan, Pend Oreille,
l SpOhduS, SIeV5uS, w dlld w dilc,
Whitman and Yakima. This is the
region where the normal practice is
to summerfallow half of the land
each year and as summerfallow is
classed as soil-depletlng, this makes
g. minimum requirement comparable
to that established for regions where
summerfallow is not generally prac-
ticed.
In all areas of the state, farmers
| may substitute acreage on which
| weed control is practiced, for soil
conserving crop; and in the dry-land
areas of the state, legume or grass
seedlings on trashy fallowed lands
and land in the process of natural
reseeding to native grasses df pro-
tected against wind erosion and ii
+! not grazed), may be substituted for
a. soil-conserving crop, up to the
maximum permitted for acreage d.
version from the general soil-deplet-
ing base. When this is done, the soil
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28

conserving payment per acre devoted
to these practices will be at the rate
OF the Glass ! payment established for
the farm Such acreage counts in
determining the soil-building al
iowance for the farm.
Additions to the soil-depleting
classification other than summer
fallow include land in peppermint
root crops, and Land devoted to
orchards, vineyards, tree fruits,
cane fruits or nut trees, when clean
cultivated, or when a soil-depleting
crop is grown between the rows.
The soil-conserving classification
has been extended to include winter
wheat or rye seeded in the spring of
1886, if used only as a cover crop:
or orchards, vineyards. tree fruits.
cane fruits or nut trees, il inter
planted with soil-conserving crops.
Only the land which is SO inter
planted is to be regarded as used
for soil-conserving crop.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
HARTLINE NEWS

Mrs. Wallace Gibbons of Water
Vile is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Hutton. Mr.. Hutton's
condition has not Improved in recent
weeks.
Mason City brought their high
school boys for a game with Hart
line last friday and carried away
the victory. The return game was
played Monday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid have
been practicing their play and all
preparations have been made for
presenting it June 5th.
Chicken pox has invaded the
schools just at closing time ard ts
interfering with the final examina-
lions.
Dorothy 1!vers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Evers, has made
record that few can equal. She has
not been absent nor tardv during all
her school days. Dorothy is now
finishing the seventh grade
Kenneth Evers went to Cheney
last Saturday to visit his sister, Eve
Ign, who is a student at the Normal.
The physiology class went under
the direction of Mr.. Bowan to Grand
Coulee Monday.
The Senior class has written their
history made their customary will,
nd will soon receive their diplom-
as for graduation. Wednesday night
will see the graduation exercises.
Henry Winters visited in the
Highland section last Sunday.
The senior banquet was held We'd
nesday evening, the goth. at Hicks
Inn. The mothers of the class mem.
hers sponsored the occasion. The
high school faculty were also in
vited.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
ANNOUNCE RATES
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page u
lowed. and the fostering of the nat
ural reseeding of native-grass pas
lures on land in the dry areas, for
soil conserving crops and thus quail
fly for soil-conserving payments on
that acreage. Summerfallow has been
classified as a soil-depleting use of
land in Washington, and other ad-
Qitions have been made to the soil
depicting and soil-conserving CLASH
fications.
If grasses and legumes ale plant
ed with q nurse or companion crop
which is harvested for grain or hay,
the acreage so used is eligible to he
classified as used for soil-building
practice, but is not to be regarded as
devoted ito soil-conserving crop.
Certain practices apply only in
what Is known as the dry-laEd areas
of Washington. This includes the
counties of Benton, Grant, Douglas,
Franklin, Adams and Yakima and
parts of Okanegan, Chelan, Kittitas,
kliekitat, Ferry, Stevens. spokane,
Lincoln, Whitman, Asotin, Garfield,
Columbia and Walla Walla counties.
Director Balmer points out that
the limit of the soilbuilding pay
ments which farmers may earn is the
soil-building allowance for the farm.
This is determined by multiplying
the number of acres in soil-conserv-
ing crops or uses on the on the farm
by 81.
Unless otherwise specified. the
payments for seedlings of legumes
and grasses are to be made If the
crops we're seeded between the fall
of 1885 and October 81, 1886, and
grown IN 1896.
For seedlings of perennial grasses
or pasture mixtures of grasses and
legumes the rate is $3.50 an acre for
irrigated land and So an acre for
non-irrigated land
Green-manure crops, If seeded on
crop land between the fall of 1895
and July i, 1886 and grown in 1886
and plowed under as green manure
by October 81, 1886, after having
attained at least two months growth,
will qualify for a payment of So an
acre.
For chemical control of perennial
noxious weeds the rate Of $40 an
acre, and for continuous clean-culti-
walton control of perennial noxious
weeds the rate of SIS an acre. The
weed control must be according to
approved methods and standards
Perennial noxious weeds include:
morning glory or bindweed. white
top or hoary cress, Russian knap-