davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
AAA, Processing Taxes,
Bonus and Outbursts of
Partisan Oratory
Grip Interest
HOEY ON THURSDAY
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Shelby Candidate for Gov
ernor To State Definitely
His Stand and His Position
on Vital Issues Relating to
State; May Stick Close To
Roosevelt
Daily Dispatch HHtenr,
In The Sir Walter Hotes.

Raleigh, Feb. 4.-The national POI
litical situation, especially with regard
to the forthcoming campaign for the
presidency, has been claiming SO
much attention both here and over
the State generally for the past sew
eral weeks that not much has been
heard with regard to the campaign
for the Democratic nomination for
governor here in North Carolina. The
public has been so interested in hap
penings in Washington or in what
has been in process of development
to replace the AAA, processing taxes,
the soldiers bonus and other matters
of immediate and widespread interest
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
Gov. George Earle
Endorses Bill on
Textile Controls

Washington, Feb. 4-(AP)-Gover-
nor George H. Earle, of Pennsylvania,
today endorsed the Ellenbogen tex
tile control bill with the assertion his
State would not seek to increase en-
ployment opportunities at the expense
of civic integrity.
His statement, read by Senator
Guffey, Democrat, Pennsylvania, to a
House subcommittee hearings on the
bill, called attention to the impor-
lance of Pennsylvania as textile
state.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
Allies Paid u. S. Bankers
With First OF War Loans
Senate Munitions Probe Is Told They Were Not Sup
posed To Do That; J. p Morgan, Whose Banking
House Negotiated Allie Loans Here, Present

Washington, Feb. 4 (AP)-The SEN
ate Munitions Committee sought to-
day to show that the Allies OVERRIDE
Treasury objections and paid off Anne
rican private bankers with part of the
first money they borrowed direct from
this government during the World
War.
J. p. Morgan, head of the huge bank
ing house, closely followed these eff
forts. He had surprised the commit
tee by appearing for the reopening of
the committees inquiry, despite word
that his presence would not be neces-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
Flexible Cotton Program
Offered By Farm Bureau
Continual Readustments H cid Necessary, Attention
Is Given Efforts To Ho Id Part on Foreign Trade
AS Well as Make reduction Profitable

Washington, Feb. 4.-(AP)- Tho
Bureau OF Agricultural Economics re-
commended today a flexible cotton
control program to facilitate contin-
uaI rcadjustments made necessary by
variable production from year to year.
The suggestion was part of a 100
page report on world cotton cOndi-
tiOns. A preliminary report was is
sued last April.
amy longtime cotton production
program in the South the report
said, must take this" variable pro-
duction) into account.
No commercial enterprise has been
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04

found, the .burcau said, to substitute
generally for cotton production. in the
South.
The bureau offered as a choice OF
policy" between two extremes:
l. Restricting production to obtain
relatively high prices, but yielding a
part of his world market to the for
cign producer, but finding alternative
opportunities for the profits from use
Of Il substantial part of his labor and
other production resources.
2. Producing more cotton to hold a
Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
SAYS STATE WISE
ABOUT SOCIAL ACT
Labor Commissioner Feels
Extra Session Would Be
in the Dark
Daily Dispatch bureau.
IN The Sir Walter Hotel

N3 }. G. BASKERVILLE
Raleigh, Feb. 1.-North Carolina is
acting wisely i'll refraining from talk
ing any action with regard to any so
cial security legislation until Congress
makes more definite provision for
carrying out the social security act,
Continued On Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04

Sary.
Chuckling that he didn't want to
miss the party" the financier took a
front seat and puffed away at his in
evitable pipe as testimony began.
1t was brought out that Allied ma
tions owed American bankers and in
vestors $2,262,000,O00, most of which
was loaned and negotiated largely by
j. P. Morgan & Company at the time
this country entered the World War.
'EWasn't it the understanding" ask
CONTINUED on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
ROOSEVELT CHECKS SPREAD
RETVEEN INCOME AND OUTGO

Washington, Feb. 4.-(AP)- With
New Deal fiscal policy debated in
creasingly as a campaign issue, Pres
ident Roosevelt undertook today a
fresh check on the spread between
spending and tax receipts.
Both branches of Congress had be-
fore them a second Of the major po-
litical questions-farm relief, in the
administration bill to protect soil fer
lC0Btinmrd on Page F'ive.J
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
On
Soviet Line
ArcSerious
New Protest Made
by Japan as Danger
Increases In + a r
Eastern Area

Tokyo Feb. AP)-Authoritative
sourceS said today that another ia
p""eSe protest would soon be added to
,pc iohg series of exchanges between
'apdh and Soviet Russia over Man
onukuoan frontier clashes, but Off
1'dl quarters indicated that the pro-
eoSt would be accompanied by a more
Oo''ciilatory effort to reach a border
agreement
@"''ne was growing in Tokyo
eve IN n circles that the Russo
6 onlinped on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
OUR WEATHER MAN
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy and much colder tonight
preceded by rain ON north coast;
cold wave i'm west portion; freeZ-
ing to coast Wednesday,; partly
cloudy, colder central and east
portions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
Trail Of Death in Floods and
Cold Weather Accom-
panies Weather in
the South
MORE HEAVY SNOW
FALLS UPON WEST
Great Central Plain States
Swept by High Winds;
Trains Are Blocked Or
Wrecked in Places, With
Probable Fatalities; Fog,
Ice and Floods Menace

Asheville, Feb. a (AP)-
Swollen by heavy rains, Mid
way Lake, near Murphy, burst
it's earthen dam early today and
it's waters engulfed the resi-
dence of Blaylock Johnson,
drowning Mrs. Johnson, about
so, and a son, Dewey, %.
Johnson, another son, Lawrence.
and small girl who was visiting at
the Johnson home, made their way to
the safety of high ground as the
swirling, waters washed away the
home.
Midway Lake is fishing pond" Of
several acres, which was formed by
damming a small tributary of the
HiaWaSSee river.
A heavy rain storm struck Eastern
North Carolina last night, and
streams, already high from melting
snow, were rapidly nearing flood
stage this morning.
The Daley river rose over the
Southern Railways Asheville-Murphy
branch, about ten miles east Of Muir
ply, and also covered the highway.
Both were closed and all traffic east
from Murphy was halted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
DOUBTS NEW DEAL
BUT SUPPORTS IT
Cleveland Single Taxer
Sees Business Improv-
ing for the Present
By CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Feb. 4.-The other day
I talked with Peter Witt, retainer
of Tom L. Johnson in the latters day
as mayor of Cleveland and still an
apostle of the Single Tax doctrine, of
which Henry George was the Mes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04
TRAIL OF DEATH FOLLOWS
AS WINTER STORMS BREAK

Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 4.-(AP)--
Heavy winter rains filled dangerous
floods into many watersheds of the
South today menacing lives in north
Alabama and east Mississippi In the
wake of record-breaking snow and
cold.
A Southern Railway freight plung-
ed down O. 125-foot emaTbankment
near Maylene, Ala, trapping two
trainmen beneath the locomotive.
Members of the crew believed the vic
Tins, Brakeman J. H. Brown and
Fireman Frank Kennamer, were kill
ed.
Inundated highways and flooded
Continued ON Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04

CONTINUED on Page Three).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-04

" ontiuped on Page Five)
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-30

And won't this be tough year to try and guess when the ice wi II move at Nenana? Weather all over Alaska has been running off form.
 Your chance to bet you can call the day, hour and minute wi l be here very shortly for the Ice Pool tickets will soon be making their ~nneGrance. Charles chGde, DODulal sOurdOurE mail driver has been elected manager and now all that rer:3ins is for some lucky OCT son to hit her on the nose.
 Last voGr the net win was @62, 900 and WIS hauled down by q chee chakO who worked in q Fairbanks drug store.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-30
WINTER WILLOWS FTEHE
 55 PELONF IT TIE STATES

FEE07. I-7 IT 5 !5TETE5 Clifford Lennoon of Tract l28, is from international Falls, 1,{nne- sota, and the day J? announced over the radio that it was 55 de- Erees below zero out there he mailed home some pussy willows he picked near the home of his daugh ter.
 It's been so darn mild here we have paid but little attention to the thermometer, but we did see AZ above all one day last week and haven't noticed anything colder than twenty above.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-30

And don't forget the Dog Derby Sweep pstakos! Evon $2 GOO is wort1 winning and tho tickets are only 25g oDieco. DroD in ct the PIO- NEER offico and take a few chances Ten per cent. of what you spend goes- for our Palmer Beauty 1ueen<
 If you don't win first you may get in on somc of the rest of the cash nrizos. Second pays Fl ,COO, third $500, Starters and non Start CTS ore 325O end there arc 25 mo1t prizes of z 10 ocoh.
 Come in... buy c ticket.. maybe you re lucky.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-30

Because this is a "Dolitical year' and because we circulate, to a greater degree than any other pa- per, the largest single group of new voters to arrive in Alaska in recent years, we have been repeat- edly asked just what our political stand would be.
 We thought we had made that clear in our January 2 issue when we said in part that we: must not be partisan in our editorials"
 By that we did not mecn th@t we have no Dolitice. ''o have. It was intended to mean that we gre not out to make 'hurruh' party paper of the PIONEER.
 .:e do not consider it partisan to be as all Alaszans should grateful to the first 1dmini stra- tion in 20 years which hos rocog- nized the value Of our nt.turol re- souces and made an effort to afford those without wealth Gn opportunity to profit by develoning them.
 Ne do not consider it nartisan to lend our suDDort to c bill that will take special privileges from the big comp anies which have boon exploiting these resources. Wore thes6 2o0ub- lican acts we would have nothing but words of praise for them.
 Delegate Anthony Dimond's bill to abolish fish traDs is a measure too imDOrtant to Alaska to even bear the somblancc of 6 political issue. Our former Delegate to Congress, Dan Sutherland, (RcD) deems it SO, and has testified beforo tho Fousc Con- mittee on TorchCnt lGrinC @nd Fish, cries in suDnOrt of the DimOnd bill.
 We arc not hunting for political arguments, but so the readers of the PIONEER may have both sides of any question we Ggrce to publish any oOmmunic@ jon coming. to our desk un- lor tho heading of 'Lotters to the zditor.' Such articles must of no- cossity be short cnd bo4r tho wri- ters n2ne. E3o, of course, rosorvo the right of ccnsOrship.
 As for our own editorials, Whct- ever aDpocrs under tho m-sthoGd of the PIONEER, as long IS VIC arc run- ling it, will be tho oxDro ossi0n of the editor and not dictGtion from ~ny political machine, tho Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation or anyone else.
 Our views are our own. .and thCy gre the honest views of one who has, first of all, the best interests of
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-30

If that delegation of colonist$ who cG>llod on Us tho other day ov- Cr come buck to me with their 0ro0 osition we re going to get q load off our chest.
 g. oms they had something to pro Doso to the editor, but before it was put directly up to us they got to jcngling among themselves IS to WhotAor it YVES two or throo rows of pcrforotions thoy wanted across each sheet of the PIONEER. Thorc Woro {. lot of unkind expressions about tho kind of ocpcr we use, too.
 Just lot 'om come back md sound off. Wo'll tell 'em.
 Believe it or not, the PIONEER is C newspopor, and it isn't try ing to compot with the cctelog doDGrtmonts of Montgomery Yard or So2rs and ROGbuck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
JACOBY PLACED
AT CRIME SCENE
Alleged Leader of Gang
Drove Car in Getaway,
Witness Says.

Forrest Jacoby was pointed out
today by a states witness as the
driver of the car in which bandits
on Aug. 20 made their escape after
holding up William H. Roberts &
Sons Dairy Co. employees.
John Williams, American Foundry
Co. employee, told the Criminal Court
jury that he saw the car parked at
the dairy company, recognized ia
CODY as the driver, and later saw the
escape and heard shots.
Mrs. George Miller. 1443 Wood
lawnav, tentatively identified John
Head as the man 70 whom she rent
ed q garage in which the car used
in the escape from the holdup later
was found by city detectives.
Her daughter, Miss Rosina Jane
Miller, also tentatively identified
John Head as the man who once
paid garage rent to her.
Guy Roberts, company presi-
dent, identified Jerry Dukes as a
man who came to the office before
the holdup and said he was seek
ing employment.
At defense table today was a
stranger who was of the build of the
Head brothers, and was dressed in
similar clothing. Clyde Karrer, de-
Tense attorney, said he was an in
vestigator.
Yesterday nine company en-
ployes told the jury of the holdup
in which $500 was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
MASS MARTIAL LAW
PROTEST ARRANGED
Labor Groups to Meet Sun
day to F!aY Ed!Ct.

A mass meeting of organized
labor leaders in Marion and sur
rounding counties is to be held
Sunday afternoon to protest the
martial law edict of Gov. McNutt
in Floyd and Clark Counties. Meet
ing site has not been selected.
A committee was appointed today
by the Central Labor Union with
Adolph j. Fritz, city coucilman and
secretary of the Indiana Federation
of Labor, to protest to the Governor
the declaration on the grounds that
it is suspension of constitutional
and statutory rights of citizens
Other members of the committee
are:
Alex E. Gordon, state representa-
tive of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers
Martin H. Miller, state representa-
tive of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen; Miss Rose Schaff-
ner, business agent of the United
Garment Workers of America: 3.
Foster. business agent of the Anal
gamated Garment Workers; Walter
Truman. district organizer of the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers, Charles Lutz. state rep
resentative and business agent OF
the Electrical Workers; Charles
Kern. business agent of the Steam
Filters; State Senator e. Curtis
White, president of the Allied
Printing Trades Council. and Ar
thur j. Hansen. business agent of
the Pattern Makers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
METHODIST GROUPS
TO MARK FOUNDING
500 Are Expected Here for
Farley Saturday.

More than 500 persons are ex-
pected to attend the sixth annual
Founders Day program of the
Standard Bearers and Young Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary societies of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
Saturday in the Central Avenue NJ
E. Church.
Members from 81 societies in In
dianapolis Edgewood, Whiteland
Franklin, Beech Grove, Glenns Va
ley and Acton are to hear the open
ing address by the Rev. William H
Lee Spratt Saturday afternoon.
Speakers that night are to be Mr.
and Mrs. Neal D. Ireland, former
missionaries to South America. Mrs
Paul Baker, district president, is to
preside.
The district council is to be in
charge of the program and confer
ence. Mrs. F., F. Hutchins is district
counselor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
KINGS BODY IN
VILLAGE CHURCH
Rests in Simple Oak Coffin,
Awaiting Removal to
Westminster.
By [ nited Press


SANDRINGHAM, England, Jan
21.-Ine body of King George v
resting in simple oak casket, was
taken reverently at dusk today, to
the Church of ST. Mary Magdalen
the little parish church close by
Sandringham House in which he
died.
There, where he worshipped so
often, the Kings body will lie until
it is taken to Westminster Hall in
London to lie in state, and thence
to st. Georges Chapel at Windsor
for the state funeral next Tuesday.
Foresters and gamekeepers of the
Kings Sandringham estate. where
he spent the happiest periods of his
life, will watch over the body of
their squire" during the night.
All day the King had lain in the
room of the great house in which ne
died. His face was in repose; his
lips slightly parted as if he had
been about to speak when death
came. His faithful nurse, Sister
Black, stood watchfully over him.
When dusk fell the casket was
taken from the house and carried to
the church on hand bier, escorted
by Grenadier Guards.
The Kings piper, Maj. Forsythe,
who came here today from Scotland
headed the procession, playing la
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
GASOLINE OPERATORS
PROTEST MARTIAL LAW
Delegates From AZ states Score Nc
Mutt for Military Rule.

The Gasoline operators National
Council today had before it for vote
a resolution protesting the intrusion
of troops on the M. Fine & Sons,
Inc, shirt workers. strike at New
Albany and Jeffersonville.
Meeting in three-day annual con-
venti4n, the 70 delegates from near
ly as many states. also passed a
resolution scoring Gov. McNutt fol-
having sent troops to fer:e Haute
during the general strike and for
having established martial law there
The council opened its delibera-
tons yesterday and Will close them
tomorrow at the SEVERN. 1t voted
yesterday to send $4,000 to aid the
Terre Haute unit in its strike against
GaSeteria, Inc. and left open fol
further discussion and vote a pro-
posal to extend the strike against
the firm to other cities where il
operates.
Also open for more discussion and
vote was resolution against the
anti picketing ordinance in the City
of Indianapolis, and the lease ano
agency problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
COURT MAY RELEASE
AAA TAX TOMORROW
Federal Appeal Against
Kingan Dismissed.

Indiana professors tomorrow may
receive refunds of approximately
$6,000,000 in processing taxes held
in escrow as a result of the action
of the Circuit Court of Appeals in
Chicago today. The court dismissed
the government appeal in the suit
of Kingan & Co. in which the gov
eminent sought to collect about
$2.500,000.
Federal Judge Robert G. BaltZell
set the hearing on the Kingan suit
for tomorrow and indicated that ne
is to order the refunding by Will H.
Smith, internal revenue collector.
CHICAGO. Jan 21.-Checks COW
ering more than SAT 100000 in con-
tested AAA processing taxes we're
to be- issued today to Chicago pack
ers and other professors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
PREDICTS QUICK
BONUS PASSAGE
Byrns Expects House to
Vote Before 2 O'Clock
Tomorrow on Bill.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Speaker
Joseph w. Byrns predicted today
that congressional action would be
completed before tomorrow on the
baby bond bonus bill.
Acceptance by the House of the
compromise measure passed by the
Senate yesterday would put the
issue again up TO President Roose-
welt. His attitude toward the bill
has not been revealed, but there
seemed little doubt that White
House disapproval could be over
ridden by both houses.
A motion to accept the Senate
measure, thus completing congress
sional action and sending the bill to
the White House, will be the first
order of business when the House
convenes tomorrow noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
For Hire
Times Special

tttc = ptCtub
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. I'll
Local Rotarians. who recently
purchased a SIS horse to be cared
for by members missing two con-
secutive meetings, today con-
sidered an application for en-
ployment from AL Feeney.
I'm out of work again,q the
ousted Indianapolis milk admin
istrator told them yesterday. 80
you might hire me as a white
elephant and leave me on the
doorstep of absentee members
instead of the horse. I have the
distinction of having been fired
both by the Governor and the
Lieutenant Governor, all within
the last six months"
He then explained that he
couldn't-with propriety-discuss
either milk sheds or state police
departments, but would take a
chance" on a few remarks con-
corning athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Edward VII-New Ruler of OneFouth of the Worlds Peoples

ally become King of Great Brit
ain and Ireland, Emperor of In
dia and Ruler of the Dominions
beyond the Seac, faces reign
unique III some aspects among all
the long line of British sovereigns.
He is one of the few bachelor
Kings in England's history.
He is the most widely travelled
King in all her long history.
He is, therefore. possessed of the
most intimate knowledge of Brit
ish possessions that any British
King has ever had.
He has been greeted by hundreds
CT thousands more people of all
races, chimes, religions and classes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

is nearly 40. though the rigid
care with which he has pre-
served his youthful figure and
appearance deceived many.
AS King, the free-and-easy
manner, the informal appear
ances in public. the globe trotting,
the night-clubbing, the compare
lively simple manner of life, will
all become impossible.
And, unlike al. his long line of
predecessors. he probably has not
an enemy in the world. He counts
his close friends by thousands,
ranging all the way from naughty
dukes TO humble soldiers of the
ranks in Great Britain and all the
far-fiung dominions and colonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
(Othcr photos on Page Three
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times staff Writer

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Jan.
21.-The Indiana National
Guard today arrested four
men who refused to obey mar
tial law in this strike-crippled
city. Plant managers, union
representatives, city officials
and the guard officials were out of
harmony about arbitration of the
strike.
Even as 1870 strike breaking work
ers registered to begin work in the
New Albany plant of M. Fine g.
Sons, Inc, shirt factory. at noon,
the tangle between views of au-
thorities became more involved.
Frank E. Walsh, international or
ganizer for the United Garment
Workers of America, said that the
unions demands for at least a min
imum of SIS a week and for recogni-
ton of the union on the part of
plant officials would stand unless
some arbitration was set up.
Meeting Is Called
Jake Zine. one of the owners in
charge of the New Albany plant
said
The word arbitration Is not in
our vocabulary. l stand ready to
offer the men scale of $12.43 a
week and guarantee them a mini
mum Of Sill, but we'll not recognize
the union."7
National Guard officials said that
1t was their opinion that unless some
effort was made at arbitration with
in two days, all but skeleton crew
of guard would be removed.
Mayor Jacob Hanswald Of New
Albany said the matter of arbitra-
ton is entirely in the hands of the
National Guard.
Only in the New Albany Chamber
of Commerce did there seem to be
a disposition to do something about
it. Stanley Warner, Chamber sec
rotary, called a meeting of business
men for tonight in an attempt to
effect some means of arbitration
Guard officers took from Mr..
Walsh the keys to a food COM
misSary the strikers set up and
from which they said they expected
to get their food.
Meanwhile, at the Jeffersonville
plant $50 had returned to work un-
Turn TO Page Three