davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
WEEK END SPECIALS

BEAUTIFUL = 6-pass. Deluxe g. cylinder Stakeholder Sedan with trunk. Black, excellent tires. Like new $65O. Geghan Motors, Inc, 31S West Main st. Dial 3-z185.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

BARGAIN-7 GU. 1t. Universal Re- frigerator. 5 mos. old. Orkil Elec- tric Co.,, 115 Grand St.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Continued on Page A-Ie.)
Evening star., 1937-11-11
GROUP SOLICITATION UNIT.

JOHN L. VANDEGRIFT Chairman.
AREA I-Thornton Albert E. E.. A.
Section
Section 1012Howard
Section 1014-Diler
Section 1015-L
Section 1021J H. Baldwin s2oe5o 46s
oecton Wa ravens JacKnah- 100000
Section 1023Juian 585Oo 1773
Section 1024-Ieser
Section 1025-Donald 57Oo
Division 12Joeeoh Baldwn-------- s165oooo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
Only Three Allowed To En-
ter Country, and Italian
Journalists Are
Recalled
BOYCOTT PLANNED
ON THE CORONATION
Rome Is Angered by What
Is Termed Campaign of
Lies" About Italy in British
Press; Action May Strain
Relations of Two Peoples

Rome, May 8 (AP)-All but three
English newspapers were banned
from Italy today and all Italian news
paper correspondents in London were
ordered home.
These measures and a semi-offlclal
press boycott of next Wednesdays
coronation of King George VI is in
answer to what the Italian press has
bitterly termed "a campaign of lies"
in British newspapers about Italy,
particularly in regard to Italian de-
feats in Spain.
They also replied to the British ac-
ton in inviting a representative OF
Halle Selassie, conquered Ethionian
emperor, to the coronation.
An official press communique said
the action was taken because the at
titude of nearly all the British press
against Italy and Italy's armed for
ces."
The three British papers excepted
from the ban are the Daily Mail, the
Evening News and the Observer. The
exclusion orders are effective until
further notice.
Several London papers have been
banned for several weeks because
Continued on Page F'ive)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
Continued on Page Six.)
Farley May Come
to Manteo Aug. Is
For Celebration

Raleigh, May 8.-(AP)-Postmas
ter General James Farley said that
eff l can conveniently do so shall
try to get down to your state to
straighten out my history" in reply
ing to Governor Hoey's invitation to
learn North Carolina history from
President Roosevelt at Manteo Au-
gust IS.
Anyway" he said, 'Virginia's his
tory claims Roanoke colony which
North Carolina lists as it's first white
settlement"
Farley, early in the week, made and
address at Alexandra early in the,
week. and the prepared copy credited
Virginia with having the Roanoke Is
land colony. He corrected the state
ment at the last minute.
"The trouble is governor" said Far
lev. 81 was alright in the delivery of
my speech, but the papers gave it the
wrong slant. It was a good newspaper
story I guess and I'll have to stand for
a lot of kicking around"
"My authority was some Virginia
histories and they are evidently in
conflict with some in North Caro-
lima"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
ReHefMem
TuYWDO7Vnn
Farm Jobs

Raleigh, May 8 (AP)-W. H.
Rhodes, department of Agriculture
statistician, said today primary fac
tor affecting the progress on farms is
the reported shortage of farm labor
attributed by farmers\to the govern
ment relief programs, which offer
more attractive wages that farmers
can afford to pay"
Growers indicate that, despite the
shortage of farm labor, when workers
leave relief jobs and are idle, it is
difficult to secure them for farm work
at the prevailing wages" Rhodes said,
reporting May farm conditions based
on information from State-Federal
crop reporters.
The late, cold spring was seen as "a
primary factor" curbing farm prog
ress now, and blue mold, Rhodes said,
was the most important problem
facing the tobacco grower"
However, he said it was probable a
shortage in plants would not seriously
curtain tobacco acreage.
Every little damage from spring
cold has resulted except to crops such
as Strawberries and cabbage" he said.
"A late cold snap resulted in some
damage to peaches, but did not seem
to hurt the apple CROP"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
SOLONS WOULDEAT
CAKE YET HAVE IT
Congress Wants To Cut
Costs Without Reduc-
ing; It's Impossible
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumnist

Washington. May 8.-What Con-
gress really is trying to do is to cut
down the governments living ex-
penses without reducing expenditures
anywhere.
Naturally this is a difficult job.
It's difficulty accounts for the multi
ipicity of different schemers which
states statesmen on Capitol Hill are
arguing over, to accomplish the de-
sired result
The complications involved in these
various schemes are such as to make
none of them easy to understand. It
doesn't much matter however, wheth-
err one understands any or all of them
for none of them will work.
ONLY ONE WAY
Of course the only way to reduce
expenses is not to spend SO much the
very method that Congress is so de-
termined to avoid adopting.
The plan the legislators are en-
deavoring to hit on is something that
will give an appearance Of economic
ing without doing any of it. They
know, as well as any one, that it will
fizzle out in the long run, but they
hope it will fool the country until
they have been elected another time
or two.
The likeliest Of these suggestions is
advanced by Representative Clarence
Cannon of Missouri, who favors let
ting the President hold out Is per
cent of the allowance to any govern
mental agency, thus having a hand
some collection of these Is percent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
Investigation Is Secret and
Begins as Soon as Ord
ers To Proceed Are
Given
TWO MORE DEATHS
PUT TOTAL NOW ,35
Radio Officer Died In New
York Hospital and Ger
man Passenger Succumbs
on Asbury Park; Public In
vestigation at Lakehurst
Starts Tuesday

Iakehurst, N. j., May SLAP
The Navy Department ordered court
Of inquiry to convene today to inves-
tigate the destruction of the German
dirigible Hindenburg here with the
loss of 33 lives.
The investigation began as soon as
announced and was secret. The Com
merce Department already had ar
ranged for public hearings to start
next Monday at the reservation. The
court has four members.
Two deaths in the early morning
raised to So the number who lost their
lives in the crash of the giant sky
liner pride of Germany's air fleet.
William Speck, chief radio officer
of the airship, which plunged in
flames upon the I4akehurst naval air
station grounds here Thursday night
at the end of it's first crossing of the
wear, succumbed in a New York hos
pital. A German passenger, Erich
Knocher, died at Asbury Park.
The man who commanded the ship
on ten safe voyages to Lakehurst
from Germany last year, Captain Err
nst Lehman, died last night.
The public investigation of the
tragedy begins Monday, but Officials
tried meanwhile, to correlate evidence
that may ultimately establish the
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
Whether Roosevelt Will Let
Them In Ahead of Court
Plan Is Not qYet
Indicated
PROGRAM WILL NOT
AWAIT PRESIDENT
Ten More Days Intervene
Before Senate Committee
Votes on Reporting of
Judiciary Reform Bill;
Prolonged Debate on Floor
Expected

Washington, May 8.-(AP)-Con,
templated proposals for new labor and
power legislation, Democratic leaders
said today, undoubtedly will bring
Congress out of the period Of mac
tivity into which it lapsed this week.
Officials learned a comprehensive
administration power program would
be on the way even before President
Roosevelt returns next Friday
White House advisors considered a
number Of alternatives on wage and
hour and child labor legislation to be
discussed with Mr.. Roosevelt for pos
sible presentation to Congress.
Whether he would agree with the
suggestion such major issues be given
precedent over the judiciary reorgani-
cation bill was not indicated.
Ten more days intervene before the
Senate committee votes on the court
bill. Once that measure reaches the
floor, prolonged debate appears in
evitable unless a compromise is &C
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
Two Airnen
OF The Navy
Dive In Sea
Tragedy Occurs Oft
Hawaii D ng
Fleets ManeuvcrS
In Pacific Ocean

Aboard Battleship Pennsylvania, in
Mid-Pacific Maneuvers, May 8 (AP)-
Two naval airmen were killed when
their plane crashed and sank In the
Pacific ocean during the United
States fleets war games, naval offic'
ers reported today.
Victims of the crash were Lleuten-
ant Commander John Francis Gillon,
40, pilot of the plane, and Glenn N.
Beal, radio man, first class.
Their plane crashed Friday off Ha-
waii, while the plane was returning
to the aircraft carrier Saratoga, where
other planes of the squadron we're
landing on the deck.
Lieutenant Commander Gi.lon's
plane suddenly went into power dive
and plunged into the choppy seas.
Nearby destroyers rushed to the
scene but the plane and the two
aboard had sunk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
FIGHT INCREASE In.
RATES ON TOBACCO

Raleigh, May (AP)-G. H. Noah,
rate expert for the Utility commission
announced today he would file a pc
tition with the ICC Monday asking
for an investigation of proposed in
crease in commodity tobacco freight
rates.
Noah said the proposed increase
rate would affect both manufactured
and manufactured tobacco and
would cost North Carolina manufac-
turers from 100000 to 100000 year
in increased railroad freight costs.
They would become effective May
20 unless ICC suspended them pend
ing investigation.
The rate would go to four cents on
manufactured and 10 per cent per
hundred on manufactured leaf.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
THOUSAND
AT DRUGGIST MEET
State Convention To Be
Held In Raleigh On Mon
day and Tuesday
Daily Dispatch Bareau.
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.

Raleigh, May Diminishing touches
are heing put on the preparations
here today for the entertainment of
more than 1000 druggists who are ex-
pected to start arriving Monday for
the fifty-eighth annual convention of
the North Carolina Pharmaceutical
Association and it's affiliated bodies.
The general committee on arrange
ments is headed by Phil D. Gattis,
while Robert I. Crowley is chairman
of the entertainment committee, and
indications are that this convention
is not only going to be the largest but
the most interesting held in years.
It is pointed out that the State
Pharmaceutical Association was or
ganized in Raleigh SO years ago. Two
of the charter members of the asso-
citation are still living and will pre-
sent. They are Frank w. Hancock,
of Oxford, father of Congressman
Frank Hancock, and E. v. Zoeller,
of vTarboro, Mr.. Hancock is secretary
treasurer of the State Board of Phar-
macy.
Registration will start Monday
morning with headquarters in the Sir
Walter hotel, with a meeting of the
executive committee set for 4 o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
French Merchant Ships
Arrive To Remove More
Refugees Out OF Bilbao
Batteships Anchor in Harb or Meanwhile, To Protect
Evacuation; Insurgent orces of Franco Renew
Attack at Toledo After Long Quiet

Bilbao, Spain, May 8-(AP)-Three
French merchant ships arrived today
to evacuate non-combatants from the
refuge-crowded city, while warships
were anchored in the harbor for pro-
lection.
A cruiser and two destroyers halt
ed at the three-mile limit off the
mouth of the Nervion river, which
leads up to Bilbao, while the steamers
prepared to take on the refugees.
ACTIVITY is RENEWED AT
TOLEDO BY REBEL FORCES
Madrid, May sap = General
Francisco FRANCOIS army at Toledo
sought today to dislodge government
forces which have threatened to sur
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
Film Stars
Mght.Joim
In Strikes

Hollywood, CAL, May 8 (AP)-A
growing threat of filmland's high sal
aried stars to join with makeup art
lists and other studio craftsmen in
strike rocked interest today in the
multi-million dollar industry.
Plans for picketing of theatres
throughout the nation further height
ened the situation.
Business Manager Aubrey Blair, of
the powerful screen actors guild,
which is headed by Robert Montgom-
cry, said SO percent of members polled
favored the strike unless producers
met demands.
The guild is seeking improved con-
ditions for supporting players and
guild recognition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08

round the ancient imperial city and
cut a road southwest out of Madrid.
After almost complete inactivity
since Toledo was captured and en-
battled insurgents in the Alcazar were
delivered from government beseigers
October 81, Frances men launched a
violent attack.
Government troops who took up po-
sitions outside Toledo after the AL
cazar tables were turned were report
ed to have repulsed yesterdays on
slaught.
The government threw an armored
train against the insurgents and shell
ed the road from Toledo to Args,
about four miles south. Toledo itself
is about 10. miles south and slightly
west of Madrid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
% MEN OF
FOuudeYing
ShibSaUed

Hoquiam, Wash, May 8 (AP)-Un-
official reports said % men of the
grounded lumber schooner Trinidad,
of San Francisco, had been rescued
as heavy sea pounded the ship to
pieces three miles off Willapa harbor
today.
The ship carried crew of about 80,
but coast guardsmen at North Cove
station on the harbor said they believ-
ed all but one or two of the men
had been saved"
Neither the Trinidad nor the two
coast boats that went to the rescue
had wireless.
First reports said the % men were
taken to South Bend, Wash, near
raymond, where the schooner sailed
from yesterday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
MAN SUICIDES BY
LEAPING OFF TRAIN

Salisbury, May 8-(AP)-A mid
died aged man, who was Unidentified
by paperstin his pocket as Charles F.
Fields, was found dead beside the
Southern railway track here early to-
day.
Coroner w. E. Tatum said he had
apparently committed suicide by leap
ing from freight train. The coroner
said that letter On the body was
addressed to Cecil Fields in Atlanta
notifying him of the writers inten-
ton to commit suicide.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
Taxes Already At Point
OF Diminishing Returns
Absence of Reliable Data Is Obstacle in Estimating
1888 Costs of Relief and o Their Essentials Liquor,
Beer Incomes Alro st at Breaking Point

repeatcd, that no one will starve and
no one will go cold. A billion and
half is desired for this relief. for the
fiscal year 1888. This sum is consid-
cred too small by many, among the
DIRECTORS being William Green, presi-.
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor. Others, by implication, have
held it is too great. Senator Arthur
vandenburg. of Michigan recently as
serted figures on unemployment
Given out by the department of labor
are excessive. Senator Harry F. Byrd
If Virginia has warned that the fixed
charges of government will be greatly
increa sed for a long time to come. He
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
BLUM GIVEN VOTE
CONFIDENCE TODAY

Paris. Nav 8 (AP)-The Chamber
of Deputies gave an overwhelming
vote of confidence to the government
of Premier Leon Blub, the vote was
$50 to 1879.
The vote came after a two day de-
bate on Blum's interior policy center
ing about the application of 4O
hour week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
By CHARLES; p. STEWART
central Press Staff Writer

washington, May g. A confused
ard muddled tax situation is further
peIogged by the absence of authentic
Gaia on the emo,lnt necessary for re-
ilel. The extent varies, depending up
on the source of the figures, and no
oooy seems to know, even approx
.'iateiy, the number of persons who
must ne fed and clothed out of the
national purse.
The president as said and often
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
LITTLE CHANGE IN
COTTON FUTURES

New York, May 8.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened quiet, unchanged to
two higher with offers small in a
moderate trade and foreign demands.
July sold off from 1909 to 1904 and
shortly after the first half hour was
selling 1905 with prices from one to
four points lower.
Futures closed with bidding to two
to four lower.
Cotton cnote hiddad at 1873
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
RECOVERY is SLOW
FOR STOCKS TODAY

New York, May 8.-(AP)-Stocks
were unable to get a recovery foot
hold in todays market and many
leaders slipped from factions to more
than point.
A handful of issues notably spe-
cialties, managed to weather chilling
currents, even forging to new highs of
a year or longer.
Transfers approximated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08

This is the second of three ar
tlcles by Charles p Stewart on
the tax sitU"tiOn as seen from
Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
HEAVY DEMANDFOR
BEER, WINE PERMIT
Most Applications for "Off
Premises" Sales in State,
However
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

by J. G.. baskerville
Raleigh, May 8-Applications are
continuing to pour into the beer and
wine license division of the Depart
ment of Revenue for "off premises"
licenses to sell wine, although very
few applications have been received
(Cnntinued on Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
WEATHER OUTLOOK.

South Atlantic States: Showers,
shower period at the beginning
and near end of week. Tempera-
lures below normal during most
of week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08

Continued on Page six.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27
While Dispute Waged Over State or Federal
Right of Authority at Agency, Thievmg Red
Continued His Stock Rusting, Unmolested

States and the state. Comment on such
iSgeIing is unnecessary, it takes all the
wind one might use for argument out
of him."
Highly Colored Accounts
The news Of the incident attached 10
Walks-at-Night had wide circulation.
An enterprising correspondent, dating
his dispatches at Fort Keogh, was filing
some rather highly colored accounts
with regard to the Cheyenne Indian sit
uation in Custer county. While 1t was
widely known throughout the county
that the Indians we're not on the war
path. and that for reasons which ap-
peared sufficient the sheriff has not
forced the arrest of Walks-a t-Night,
the Indian charged with killing a
steer" there were timid souls who were
ready to believe otherwise.
It developed also that Walks-at-
Night had admitted the killing OF the
steer. and that he wanted to pay for the
animal. He was not criminally- minded.
nor was he possessed OF disposition to
draw q following around him for the
purpose Of making showing" against
the whites. On the other hand he pos
itively declined to be arrested as he
feared that he would have been killed
under the circumstances. Walks-at-
Night therefore announced that he
would die resisting arrest.
But at this time" commented the
journal, nothing is being done in the
matter of making the arrest, and when
the proper time arrives the authorities
will make the arrest and no opportun-
ity will be allowed for settlers in the
vicinity to feel any apprehension of
danger from Indian raids or depreda-
tons"
Army VS.. Interior Dept
Under the circumstances existing they
suggested that if the civil peace Off
GERS had no authority to take an In
dian into custody, it became at once a
matter which required the attention CT
the military
Quietly, and without ostentation, on
Thursday, Jan. IA, troop of cavalry
was ordered to go to the Lame Deer
agency. No particular reason was as
signed for the order and the consequent
movement by the military authorities.
Headquarters were established in the
immediate vicinity Of the agency build
ings.
That it was necessary to do some
thing to quiet fears and settle the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27
How Micky Finn Was Buried
With Rites in Winter of 1870;
Once Tragedy, Now Comedy

work was done in good worknanlike
manner.
"As we were waiting for the process
sion we finally saw it coming down
the valley. All Of us stood IN respect
full position ready for the burial Of
poor Miclzy. And finally as the wagon
pulled up, Lord and behold the corpse
was gone. tell you we sure felt badly
The two drivers said that comm down
the hill the wagon had run up on the
horses hind quarters and OF course
they reared around acting as though
they wanted to shake hands with the
driver. We all felt pretty bad and were
ashamed of ourselves. The father said
for us to go to Deer Lodge for the
night and In the morning some OF US
could look up the corpse and bury It.
I'VE all went to Deer Lodge and
had a meeting in Pete Valiton's brew
cry. The next morning Jim and ana
two more started out from Deer Lodge
In the wagon. At the top Of the hill we
found the place where the horses had
acted up and after a long search we
finally found the coffin down in the
creek bed where it rolled. And there
was poor Micky standin' on his head
We had an awful time getttn' the water
out Of the coffin, but we brought the
body up reverently TO Deer Lodge and
buried 1t with proper ceremonies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27

much discussed incident OF Waiks-at-
Night Is indicated IN an interview with
Frank 9. Robertson. rancher and cat
tleman OF Rosebud, Montana, who with
N. P. Osgood Of Miles City, were in
st. Paul on Jan. Is. After discussing
general weather conditions in relation
to winter feeding Of stock, Mr.. Robert
son, as quoted IN the St. Paul Globe,
said:
In regard to the northern Cheyenne
Indians on Tongue river the settlers in
that section have suffered many losses
during the last year or two from the
cattle-stealing proclivities OF the In
dams. II is far more difficult to make
the Indians amenable to the laws than
it would be If the depredators were
white men. The settlers had a great
deal of trouble with white thieves be-
fore the Cheyennes we're removed IN
1884 to the Tongue river district; but
since the trouble with the Sioux in 1890
lot of renegades have been added TO
the Northern Cheyennes, and In
creased losses of cattle and horses have
followed. There is a clash Of authority
between the Interior department, which
has charge Of the Cheyennes, and the
war department. and the county OIL
ficers in the state endeavoring TO arrest
A self -convicted depredator are met by
such a request as that made by the
commanding officer of this division
that the governor Of Montana delay
action until the Indian depradator IS
ready to be arrested. This Is practically
the condition of affairs in the case OF
Walks-at-Night, the northern Chey-
enne Indian. which has been given con-
siderable newspaper notoriety. The set
tiers have lost so much livestock IN
that section that they naturally feel
aroused when an Indian can not be
made to understand law as well as
white marauders. They have tried IN
every way to rectify the existing condl-
tion of affairs and they await Win
considerable interest the. outcome OF
the Walks at-Night case"
EMBODIED In Oblivion
Within about six days after the oe-
parture of the troop Of cavalry from
Fort Keogh for the Lame Deer agency,
Walks-at-Night, who had excited SO
much comment, was in the hands OF the
military at the fort. 1t was reported
that the Indian had surrendered 10
Agent TuIly at the agency, VINO, upon
orders from Washington, D. c. had
turned the Indian over to the military
detachment.
Thus was closed another chapter re
lating to q possible Indian uprising,
and what the civil authorities esSayed
TO start in the way Of easing the pubic
conscience was completed by the mill
tary forces which had gathered IN
Walks-at-N Night and EMBODIED him INTO
an oblivion from which he did not SUD
seQuently emerge.